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4". • 6.
71,U10111" -BUREAU OF IRC U L ATION S
No. 1966. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976
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Missions need support in a changed task
Missionary activity today no longer consisted in transporting a Western-style of Christianity to an overseas country but of implanting Christian faith in a local culture, Father Nicholas McSweeney, Director of the Perth Catholic Missions Office, said this week. Justice in land tenure was fore Tonga is sending its "Today all the funds that people contribute to the mis- still a problem facing this own missionaries to evansions are sent without strings small nation in which feudal gelise us on our priorities attached' so that the local kings and nobles still con- in life" Father Bonato said. Father McSweeney said Church can carry out its trolled ownership of the that Father Bonato was a own missionary effort in its land. (The whole of Tonga has good example of how misown cultural setting," he an area of 270 square miles sionaries were today going said. 90,000 from Western Australia to He made these remarks for a population of help local churches develop in releasing the total figures people). in other countries. facing problem Another of funds contributed to the Propagation of the Faith Tonga was for other countries to permit the migration appeals during 1975. THE LOCAL Tongans into their counof ($141,total The overall EFFORT tries. 027) was up $10,125 on last year's figure but this needed "There has never been a to be considered in the light QUALITIES THAT t ime in the Church's histof today's inflationary trends ory when men and women HELP WORK Fr. McSweeney said. did not leave their own Tongan qualities that fac- countries to bring Christ's ilitated the work of the message to others," he addSUPPLYING Church, Father Bonato said, ed. "Our efforts locally, in THE MEANS were strong family life in the wider sense of commun- recruiting personnel, raising An even greater need, he ity. and their love of solemn money, and showing our insaid, was to keep in front ritual and prayer which terest, are all a necessary of all members of the sprang from their being a part of providing these men Church their obligation to strongly religious people. and women with the means provide missionary countries "It will not be long be- to do their work for others." with the means to do their 1 4 0•MANIINNIFNIP4-41.4.4, .4,, t rit Work in expanding the with faith. • Father J. Bonato, a Marist missionary in Tango, farrnerly from Katanning, pictured He referred to informar ather N. McSweeney, Perth D'rector of Catholic Missions. tion supplied this week by Father John Bonato, a Marist priest originally from Katanning and at present Below, is a summary of income for the past two on leave from his mission of Perth Mission Aid Societies: years in Tonga. Father Bonato, as well as 1975 1974 Father was McSweeney among the 200 priests, RePropagation of the Faith ligious and laity who attend74,354. 38 Membership subs . .. . ... . . . .. 66,190. 76 ed the two-week theology Mission Sunday coufse at St. Thomas More 12,243 .60 .... 11,016 . 02 collections .. . ' College recently. 6,148 . 00 ... 10,951 . 90 Donations LISBON (NC) — The bishops of Portugal, calling its 20-month old revolution a 17,504 . 49 ... 14.581 .92 Legacies self02 . 3.455 Interest ... . . . .. . ... .... .... .... 2.874 . 78 mixture of good and bad trends, declared that it needed the moral values and THE CHURCH 624 . 00 . . 8.00 Other .. .. ... . . .. . . ... . . .. . .. . for the sake of "those They also asked that sacrifice of the citizens. Holy Childhood IN TONGA unjustly deprived of their a land reform of abuses bishops referred to PortPrimary school The bishops endorsed lands and homes". programme be corrected Tonga after 140 years was 18,304 . 95 20,188 . 33 pupils . ugal's Christian heritage austerGovernment's the a strong Christian country, Peter Apostle the as still relevant in ity programme designed Father Donato said, principSecondary school r evolutionary era. a disrupted econpull to 81 . . 6.509 1 56 .... 6,973 students . ally because of the work of omy out of its long crisis. When speaking of, dcthe early Wesleyan Christ141,027 . 38 $ 130,902. 14 TOTALS And they said in their colonisation and paying ian missionaries. year-end message that it tribute to the bishops and Catholic 14.0.41141411.4114MIJONO Today the was equally urgent "to missionaries serving overChurch numbers which restore moral and civic seas, they observed: about one-fifth of the popuvalues". lation, was very much a "It.. is unjust to conlocal Church with its own demn five centuries of "Patriotism may reTongan bishop and with national history." quire the sacrifice of Use our SCHOOL one's life, but never the most of its priests and ReCatholic missions were ligious also native Tongans. SHOP-SWOP to adver- sacrifice of one's consstarted by Portuguese reweeks three y Onl the Church However, cience," they added. Asia, missionaries in there still had a clear mis- main till school re- tise the goods that you and South AmerAfrica The message acknowsionary apostolate, he said. commences. have, but others want ica from the 15th centledged that the revolution ury on. "a about Search cupboards had brought Then the bishops spoke YNESPAN POL ON INSIDE PAGES and shelves for uni- process of democratisaof patriotism at home as tion, replacing the autoWAY "the acceptance of our . . 4 forms, books, musical cratic regime by particiCalendar inheritance." historical The local bishop and Classified instruments, sporting pation at all levels, and In an appeal for reconwideto ding correspon People had decided together 10 equipment, Advertising . ciliation, the bishops askscientific spread reappraisals" of that their task was to keep News In Pars 4 ed that the government econalive the simple Polynesian S ister Phi lomeno instruments, typewrit- political, social and grant amnesty to followomic aspects of PortuChristianity of the Tongan ers of the previous dict7 ers, Earle tope de owe tweed game ia eau! recorders, society. gal's People. atorial renime. no‘v ir 2 1 NNING HIGHWAY CA Sport etc. This would be done prison or in exil:!. In their message the (opposite Boans,Melville). 6, . social Theatre through liturgy, Phone 3131711 71 (See Page 10) T.V. & Radio . apostolate and education.
Summary of income
BISHOPS' VIEWS ON THE PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION
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I hursday, January 15, 1976
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Mar "sta cos to nd pat " tanding Catholic choir to on labour decree despite Church protests be formed
As a result of the excellent choral performance at the final Crusade for Mary rally in the Supreme Court Gardens, a standing Catholic choir is to be established.
Mr. Brian Meegan, organist and choirmaster of Our Lady of the Rosary parish, Doubleview, whose choir supplied 45. members of the Crusade choir, put it to the group whether some similar combined parish choir ought to be maintained. The idea was received enthusiastically and it is intended to hold a first rehearsal in St. Brigid's church, West Perth, on Tuesday, February 3, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Rehearsals will be on the first Tuesday of each month.
dens performance had been the result of six rehearsals under Father Albert Lynch, with members having done private rehearsals on the voice parts.
Had such a choir been meeting regularly, it would have been a less preparation demanding for the performers. he said. Mr. Meegan has had
nearly 30 years' experience in music since the days when he studied, in Adelaide, under the late Harold Wylde, organist of the City and also of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral. He describes himself as enthusiastic over the new venture and has received the good wishes of the Cathedral choirmistress. Mrs. Annette Goerke.
MANILA (NC) — Philippine Labour Secretary Bias F. Ople said this country's martial law government "will stand pat" on restrictions imposed on labour union activities of clergy and Religious.
Mr. Ople said also that Marcos has said that sion of the Secretary Of the ban imposed by the gov- threats to the Government Labour. ernment of President Fer- from communist-inspired The prohibition extends dinand E. Marcos on domestic and foreign forces to help given credit unions, strikes or picketing was only created the emergency. co-operatives, and services temporary. Mr. Ople did not ans- for working persons through Mr. Ople's remarks were wer charges that the strike research, education or comthe Government's first pubwas in connection with munications.] lic reaction to protests by ban Archbishop Sin and hundeliberate government a the Church, labour leaders effort to keep wages of wor- dreds of Manila Catholics and lawyers against the ban. deterioration that cannot be kers in this country low to sent a letter to The BOGOTA (NC) — labour Secretary assure foreign investors of Marcos saying President halted unless leaders act that the Citing a wide range of according to God's law," contended that "there was cheap labour. presidential decree "stops nothing morally abhorrent the cardinal said. evils — including inAfter pointing out that us from performing our There were 68 kidnap- about suspending the right there are 5,000 foreign mis- Christian and human creasing militancy by duty pings in 1975, with 11 vic- to strike during a period of sionaries in the Philippines, to help the poor and sufferLeftists priests — CarOne-fourth cannot afford tims killed and three still national emergency." the labour official said that ing. dinal Anibal Munoz meat, and more than half missing. according to police the Government was at preDuque of Bogota said live in slums. which in this sources, which also reported sent reviewing its policy on "DUTIES" OF that pressure from Col- capital city cover 60 per an increase in narcotics CHARGES NOT entry of foreigners into PRIESTS the cent of the metropolitan traffic. ombia's poor had built ANSWERED the country. area. The "explosive "national an up to Police said that there emergency" "To give alms so that disMr. -Ople had earlier 'INCENTIVE' "The wave of kidnappings were 815 raids against drug referred to has been cited situation." charged that foreign mis- missed workers can buy "Yet the privileged seem and other forms of violence smugglers, leading to the ar- by Marcos as the reason sionaries were active in food for their hungry famTO PARISHES for continuation of martial labour Mr. Meegan said that, to be unaware of this con- can be attributed to moral rest of 1.260 suspects. union activities here. ilies, to offer guidance and law since 1972. support for employees undition." he told the Carafar from being a curb This was officially denied justly exploited, are duties on present parish choirs„ col radio network here. r#4.4.041411.4,1Ps".44.#04.4.41.4s#0.0.4 Archbishop by Jaime L. that priests and Religious In an interview, he said the new venture would be: Manila of Sin who said that must fulfill apart from any an incentive to parish: that Marxists were influenChurch activity in the lab- cabinet minister's choir members to gain; tial in education from the permisour sector handled is only sion," the archbishop said. university down to high wider experience singing Filipino by clergy. • school. with a larger group. -If a priest should wish VATICAN CITY Such a charge is believed to preach Marxist influence extendon the dignity of One of the principali1 Pope (NC) Paul, — be to cause the provision of labour and on the rights of aims of the new choir; ed into parishes and other calling evangelisat in the anti-strike decree tot- the ion institutions, thanks working man, a duty would be to give the' Church ally prohibiting foreign urged on him by fruit of its efforts back! to "priests being used as a service rendered "to papal enmissionaries from engaging asserted. dupes," he the whole of humancyclicals and council docuto the parishes by perin labour union activities. cardinal's assertion ity" has repeated "that The ments, Section 8 of your forming at special celewas immediately related by the task of evangelisdecree enjoins that he must brations or other diocesNO AID TO first go to your Labour Secan functions where no,. media of communications ing all people consti- evangelisation of cultures. Gospel to various cultures. BE GIVEN retary for clearance." other choir was avail- to recent statements by In- tutes the essential and other themes. terior Minister Cornelio able. [ The decree forbids any A parallel protest stateof the To evangelise. the Reyes that many priests mission Pope person or organisation, Fili- ment. drawn up by the Conwere fostering Marxist sub- Church." ENGAGEMENT FLO RENCE (NC) — maintains, is the Church's pino or foreign, to give any ference of Major Religious Murals which may have He declared that the ob- "deepest identity". POSSIBILITIES I: version. donation or other form of Superiors and signed also jectives of the Second VatiThe Pope warns that the been done by MichelanOther practical possiassistance in cash or kind, by a long list of citizens, ARMED FORCES can Council "are definitely gelo were discovered in liberation proclaimed by the bilities for such a choir,' directly or indirectly, to any called the strike "A legitia basement summed of up in this single Gospel "cannot be containthe Basilshould its quality de- C AMPAIGN labour group or auxiliary mate weapon in the hands ica of San Lorenzo here His statement came as one: ed in the simple and restrictserve it, was to audition unit without prior permis- of oppressed workers." for the Australian the armed forces waged a "To make the Church of ed dimension of economics, 500 years after the great artist's birth. Broadcasting Commis- campaign against city and the 20th Century even bet- politics, social or cultural sion for services, hym-,: mountain guerillas. ter fitted for proclaiming the life." Murals depicting flyAt the time the Colom- Gospel to the people of the singing and other radio The freedom which evaning angels, a mantled and television presenta- . bian Bishops' Conference 20th Century!" gelisation sought to achieve figure (probably John the challenged the Interior Mintions. Baptist's father Zachary "One too frequently hears for man "is therefore atister to give concrete eviMr. Meegan said that writing the name "John") it said," he noted, "that to tached to a certain concept at present only the Uni- dence. and a large male figure. impose a truth, be it that of of man, to a view of man The cardinal made his versity Choral Society :I probably representing the the Gospel. or to impose a which it can never sacrifice was available for major own charges of Marxist in- way, be it that of salvation, to the needs of any strategy, Risen Christ, were singing performances and fluence in the Church. brought to light by can only be a violation of practice or short-term effic comrades instruct "The their programme was iency." chance during restoration religious liberty." comitted far in advance clerics to stay on the job w ork. each year with special as priests and use it to their "ERROR" The figure believed to He answered: "It would VIOLENCE performances. .; advantage, although most ROME (NC) — Bishops in five Italian represent the ! of the time these priests certainly be an error to imRisen He declares that the Christ is about six feet VOICES ARE hide their true identity," pose something on the con- Church can never dioceses celebrated Christmas Mass in facaccept high. sciences of our brethren. Cardinal Munoz said. NEEDED violence "as the path to libtories occupied by workers who face losing "But to propose to their The murals, including The range of the new "I know, however, of eration, because she knows their jobs. choir would cover Mass- one priest in the guerillas." consciences the truth of the that violence always prosome life-size sketches of es in English and Latin, Then broadening his re- Gospel and salvation in vokes violence and irresist- legs, were found behind Vatican Radio, report- because they do not have plus abridged versions marks to cover crime, cor- Jesus Christ . . . , far from ibly engenders new forms of several layers of plaster ing the Masses, said they room for Him, just as of the more popular or-' ruption, birth control and being an attack on religious oppression and enslave- in a basement of the baswere generally celebrat- there was no room for atones. ilica's New Sacristy, adpoverty, the cardinal said liberty is fully to respect ment." ed on improvised altars. Mary, Joseph and the that liberty which is offered jacent conditions social to that the were Medici Voices, especially He expressed hope that Christmas cribs were child about to be born Chapels. male, were needed and, near the point of explosion, the choice of a way that the considerations he put up near idle machin- in Bethlehem on that e t even non-believers consider as evidenced by widespread interested singers were Michelangelo worked forward "will help to reery. the broadcast said. night," the cardinal said. noble and uplifting." welcome at the monthly' violence. for many years on the move the ambiguity which "All the room is taken He cited figures showing The Masses were atThe Pope's document on rehearsals. New Sacristy, built at the word 'liberation' very up by money, by the that 85 per cent of Colom- evangelisation is based largetended by thousands of Mr. Meegan said that one side of the basilica's workers and their fam- search for power, for the Supreme Court Gar-1 bia's 22 million people live ly on discussions at the in- often takes on in ideologies, main altar, along the SUCCCSS, for a career, and at a bare subsistence level. ternational Synod of Bishops political systems or groups." ilrieastnng .i b same dimensions as the In Turin, after cele for sex. which met here in October Old Sacristy by BrunellChristmas Mass "There are those who of 1974. DUTY TO eschi, situated on the in the women's prison, do not welcome Him by His declaration that the THIRD other side of the altar. WORLD Cardinal Michele Pelle- rejecting Him in their Church's essential mission is grino called on Catholics brothers: the old, the Regarding efforts toward While restoring the to evangelise all peoples is to practice an active type sick children abandoned Medici Chapel's murals, taken directly from the sy- human liberation in the of Christianity. art experts decided to in the streets, the unborn nod's own concluding words. Third World, the Pope says "There are those who slain like the Innocents that the Church 'has the study the basement area "WHY ONLY do not welcome Christ by Herod." duty to proclaim the liberof the chapels, housing the tombs of Florence's ation of millions of human FALSEHOOD . • once-dominant family. beings, many of whom are The Pope asks: "Why should only false- her own children—the duty They came upon a hood and error, debasement of assisting the birth of this trapdoor leading to an and pornography have the liberation, of giving witness area under the basilica's right to be put before people to it, of ensuring that it is new sacristy. Under two and often, unfortunately. complete." layers of plaster they disimposed on them by the deBut he warns Catholics covered the work now structive propaganda of the against falling into the "freattributed to Michelanmass media, by the tolerance quent temptation" of reducgelo. of legislation, the timidity ing the Church's mission to The possibility of furof the good and the impud- a simple "temporal project." ther discoveries remains, — Carmelite General Chapter 1971 ence of the wicked9" The Pope claims that the since only half the plastW.A.O.A. He continues: "The ,e- Church's "contribution to er has been removed Would you offer yourself in such a way of spectful presentation of liberation is incomplete if from the walls. Work is OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS continuing the work which Christ came to do — Christ and His kingdom is she neglects to proclaim expected to finish in reconciling men to the Father and to one more than the evangeliser's 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK salvation in Jesus Christ." April. another? right. It is his duty. Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 According to Pope Paul, The murals are said to "It is likewise the right of be in very good condihis fellowmen to receive the Church is learning the IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT tion. from him the proclamation "proper manner and strictly Q071041110401k0404tilk0A0- 0 0-0.. ilV0V10:10 0 0 THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: of the Good News of salva- evangelical means" for collaborating in liberation.tion." Father Ken Peterson, 0.Carm., The 122-page exhortation, These, he said, included Keep abreast of the Carmelite Priory, which the Synod of Bishops encouraging "Christian lib235 Newcastle Street, Perth 82 Collick Street, times; keep abreast last year requested the Pope erators" through the inspira* Hilton, W.A. 6163. write. deals with the re- tion of faith and through with the Church—Read it Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Phone 37 1133 lationship between evangel- the Church's social teachings THE RECORD Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 isation and human libera- to work for human advancetion, the adaptation of the ment. le f5 5' 00'1E-01 00110 00 0
"Explosive situation": cardinal
Evangelisation is Murals which be by essential Mmay ichelangeo mission' found in church
Bishops celebrate Mass in factories which face sackings
"Carme!ites 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 len."
H. J. LILLEYMAN
1DUFFY BROS.
i
0-000 0 0
Problems of teaching religion in the State schools religious as-
The work of teachpects of life. ing religion to children A Religious Sister workIn State schools all ing full time in die Tasover Australia is both manian Education Departincreasing and changment had expressed her coning according to Fath;:ern at matriculation studreligious their to ,i;i7crent help to resources er James Nestor, Di- sufficient number of cate- volunteer the teaching of faith," he said. :nts being given so little co-ordinate of rector of Catholic Edu- chists. Along with the present assistance in the areas For this reason, he said, religion. ultimate human values. cation. the on emphasis Catholic the beyond was task The effort there was far greater
After attending the second to contact parents and to capacity of the Catholic home and the parish in the tia',ien;11 ccn:erence on the encourage the role of the Education Office because teaching of religion, Father S PIRITUAL subject recently in Mel- local parish in the transmis- the area to be serviced was Nestor noted a growing in- NOT STRESSED terest in State schools to bourne, Father Nestor saw sion of faith to children. too big, Fr. Nestor said. Even by philosophers, an increasing emphasis on introduce a study of religion Father Nestor observed, the of presence first The Manila the recent "As the part to be played by in the into curriculums as a major there was criticism of much emphasised. there is a Catholic catechists both the home and the local team dimension of human exper- of Western education that look at the home State schools in the late to need parish as a significant trend to ience. not gesture a was 1950's trained the child only to people as and the parish However, he said, he feel, see and observe, with in all major Australian cenchildren rather who have to carry a far abandon the tres. of doing would not want to abandon too much centred on sense part of the burden than a conviction the tradition of catechists knowledge, and not enough Two hundred delegates greater good. of instruction religious from all around Australia of visiting the schools until development of the spiritual he said. MIGRANTS there were signs of the nature of the child. attended the rive-day meet- children," The problem had been schools being ready and ing - at Newman College, "Vague aims such as pro"BEST IS partly accentuated by the willing to undertake a study Melbourne. education for the viding migrant of influx postwar real it LIMITED" gave that of religion Father Accompanying were proving child' 'whole spill to began who The Church as a whole children standing and importance. Nestor were Dr. R. Mctoo costly, witnessed by the Sweeney and Sisters Justina could assist them in this into the State schools in in- "RELIGIOUSLY increase in psychopathic and task by providing Catholic creasing numbers. and Margaret Mary. other child disturbances beLLITERATE" I it time, same the "At only the schools which were ing catered for in spite of community the in People WORKLOAD, big the fully integrated method of brought to light increased money being teaching religion, and also number of families whose were becoming alarmed that the ACCESS coming, spent on education and the were Church children the to ment parattach the at both contact by Father Nestor said that through their education re- other social services," he the catechetical work-load ish level and through the was only marginal and who ligiously illiterate and tin- said. inpractically be to seemed schools. State was increasing because it was not possible to supply "It needs to be said to sufficient Catholic schools— these parents that the best the preferred form of relig- we can do in State schools, ious education—for increas- compared with the potential ing numbers of children. available in a fully Catholic afraid of beginning again At the same time the dif- school, is limited," Fr. Nestfrom the top the complex CITY ATICAN V ficulty, all over Australia, or said. and exhausting mission of (NC) — A new phase For the Perth metropolof getting adequate access evangelisation." activthe Church's of to children in the schools, itan area there would be a especially at secondary lev- need of at least eight fully- ity, especially in the rnas Day blessing, the Pope HOLY YEAR els, was causing a change in trained full-time teachers to field of evangelisation, at this audience lauded what the nature of the religious co-ordinate religious educa- was opening up now he considered to be a new LESSONS The Pope maintained that education being offered. tion in the parishes, he com- that Holy Year had commitment to the Church Holy Year "has opened the people. young by mented. ended, Pope Paul told Another contributory factour eyes" ,to various "signs or was the increasing numThis was an impossible his first general audiNEED TO of the times". ber of women now in the financial task at present and ence of the New Year. "NO Among them, he cited general work force, making the next best thing was for BE AFRAID" "the Church's daily dialectThe Pope said that youth It more difficult to recruit a parishes to combine their "Everything indicates to ical encounter with the probwere in the vanguard of that this is a great and lefts, the polemics, the hosus the Church's recent moves hour which requires tility and the possible catdecisive to "begin again from the eoas living, with eyes astrophies of a society withtop" the world-wide task of courag wide open and with fearless out God." evangelisation. hearts," he said. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS He ',aid that die Church "A new period of intense "Young people, or at t hrough the Holy Year had religious and pastoral activ- least the more intelligent discovered Corneal Lens Consultants "unsuspected ity opens up immediately and spirited among them, possibilities for evangelisa1 1 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 for all of us want to be understand this and are tion in the minds . of men, !. CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 •.• attentive to the signs of the placing themselves in the tested by the tiresome and times," the Pope said. vanguard. disannointing experiences of DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 no need lo be modern progress:" is -There Christhis at did he As -
YOUTH TO FORE IN NEW CHURCH ACTIVITY
111' DANNELL & GALLOP
SWOP SHOP
• Some of the 200 participants in the recent East Asia Institute Pastoral Course.
Somebody may need your used (or new) school uniforms, books or equipment. Use our SCHOOL SWOP-SHOP. ( See page 10)
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Adult education courses at parish level next month
''She sees an interplay of powerful forces and interests that could lead to much worse conditions," he ment ineptitude by added. Antonio Archbishop Archbishop Tortola comPlaza of La Plata has mented on the Peron adJanuary ministration's promise of provoked a protest by elections next October: Archbishop Goody will be on holiday from the Government to tion measures succeeded "in "Unless we find a workJanuary 14 to 27. Pope Paul. stopping a rate of one per able solution to our present The Pastoral Institute will have one of its 31 Provincial meeting of the Sisters of St. JoArchbishop Plaza, in a cent a day," he asserted. soon, I do maladies, and members concentrating almost continuously on seph, South Perth: Mass celebrated by Bishop Day of Peace message laHe claimed that lack of not believe we will last that Quinn. menting "evils that have no providing education in the Faith at the parish authority and pad example long." equal in our long history in high places "foster corduring 1976. level February as a nation," declared: ruption and the breakdown 'WIDESPREAD At Osborne Park, Mass and procession in "The mounting difficulties of order in the rest of the FEAR' honour of Our Lady of the Annunciation. that burden the whole nanation." Bishop Enrique Angelelli Bishop Quinn. tion are in large part due declared: "Com- Carletti of La Rioja pointed And he 2 At St. Anne's Hospital, silver jubilee Mass of to the obvious incompetence mon crimes, kidnappings to "widespread fear in our profession of Sisters Bosco and Laboure. of a crumbling government, and assassination are the society, caused by accusalacking authority in the ex- only sequence to institution- tions, calumnies and lying, Bishop Quinn. by macabre assassinations 4 Norbertine College staff day. Bishop Quinn. ercise of powers entrusted al immorality." people." that go unpunished, by kid7 4.30 p.m. Jubilee Mass at Victoria Square for to it by the the ArThe president of nappings and physical and President Isabel Peron's Sisters Anthony (70 years), Dympna (50). gentine Bishops' Confer- moral torture, by cowardice reacted by Government Nolasco and Cabrini (25). ence, Archbishop Adolfo and betrayal." note to the Vatidrafting a 17,18,20 One day seminars for all clergy on the new Tortolo of Parana, observed He complained that Arcan objecting to Archbishop publicly that President Per- gentinians were "losing even rite of Penance. Plaza's statement. on would yield to demands the sense of surprise and for her resignation "if she indignation at the loss of 'PARASITICAL' be assured that peace lives." Archbishop Plaza, once a can folHe, along with other Arstrong supporter of the Per- in the country would low." gentine bishops, was reacton regime, described the ing to the mounting list of growing governmental bur- RESIGNATION victims of political violence eaucracy as "parasitical." — more than 1,700 during He said that public rev- OF PRESIDENT? Archbishop Tortolo, who the present Peron adminienues were being siphoned into the Government's pay- is considered a close ad- stration — and to evidence roll in disregard of public visor of President Peron, accumulating in congressaid that she doubted that sional hearings and the needs. . C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Nor, he continued, had her resignation would have courts of widespread corruption in government. ' the Government's anti-infla- that effect. Card parties at the headquarters of the Catholic Women's League will not be resuming until the first week of February. The State Secretary, Mrs. Elsie Clarke, has a new address and telephone. It is, 6 Hampden Street, South Perth. 6151, telephone 67 1069.
VATICAN
NEWS IN PARS
PRIEST BEREAVED Father Michael Gatt, Paulist, parish priest of Swanbourne, received news this week of the death of his father, the late Philip Gatt; he was 80. He was the father of nine children. Among other children of the deceased abroad are a daughter in Pakistan and one in Ethiopia, both religious sisters.
Memorial in Poets' Corner to Jesuit poet Hopkins
Dominicans' head "amazed" at minimal presence" in social justice
• Sister ELIZABETH CURRAN ROME (NC) — The Dominicans must prepare now for their work in the 21st Century through intellectual formation, effective presence Father John Prendiville, Wednesdays and the Nollain the real world and a life of prayer, according to Father Vincent de director of the institute, mara programmes at 8 p.m. said that Sister Elizabeth on Thursdays will give peoCouesnongle, master general of the Order. In a Christmas letter to the members of the Order of Preachers reporting on his recent worldwide visitation of the Order's 41 provinces, he wrote that he was -amazed to learn how minimal is the Dominican presence in the fields of social justice and mass communications." He said he "insisted on the need to begin now to train some of our members for these apostolates."
Bishop's warning on black unrest in Rhodesia
Curran would be principally ple in those areas an opconcerned with this task, tion of attendance at the while other members dealt same topic. with primary and secondary Those attending should in-service training and the bring a copy of the Bible courses at the teacher train- and lesson notes will be ing colleges. supplied.
In place of last year's The course is open to centralised lectures, the new any lay person and will be courses for 1976 would be aimed at parents, teachers LONDON (NC) — A memorial has been presented in zones of parand any person feeling the ishes. erected in Westminister Abbey's Poets' Corner need to grow in knowledge an of their faith. Courses providing in honour of the 19th-Century Jesuit poet overall view of the Old Gerard Manley Hopkins. Testament would start in DUBLIN (NC) — Rhodesia's black ma- Gwelup, Nollamara and ArThe unveiling by the representatives of the maHOUSES OF Duke of Norfolk came two jor Christian churches. jority, which outnumbers the country's whites madale in the third week of February and continue for days after the 100th anniAmong those attending STUDIES 26 to one, would not tolerate white rule there eight to ten weeks, approxiversary of the sinking of a were the apostolic delegate PAINTING twoonly that Noting longer, Bishop Donal Lamont of Umtali, mately the length of the German immigrant ship in Great Britain, Archbishop thirds of the Order's 41 much CONTRACTOR school term. which prompted Father Bruno Heim, and Anglican provinces have their own Rhodesia, said here. Hopkins' widely acknowl- Bishop Gerald Ellison of 20 Mabel Street, houses of studies, the masSister Elizabeth Curran edged masterpiece, "The London. "The Africans of my ac- to give blacks a greater would be the general said that efforts ter SOUTH PERTH lecturer in Wreck of the Deutschland." quaintances are not bitter voice in government, but this series. A reading from Hopkins' must be begun at once to Father Hopkins' poetry whites, but they has the resisted majority rule. about provide these facilities for Phone 67 2716 G welup programmes was unknown until the poet works was given by the "Smith is still playing commencingthe proper training for can- naturally *resent the privilat 10 a.m. on laureate, Robert Bridges, actor, Sir John Gielgud. eges they have," said the charades," Bishop Lamont tlidales. In Rome; on • the 100th published and edition of his 64-year-old Carmelite bish- said, "and his meeting with Couesnongle de Father poems in 1918, a generation anniversary of the wreck of op, long an outspoken critic modern of the Rhodesian white-mi- Nkomo has been blown out the that after his death in 1889 at t he Deutschland off the said of all proportions." coast of England, Mass was world's needs, and especi- nority regime of Prime Min44. ' CARPET needs, intellectual ally its offered in memory of the Father Hopkins was reThe bishop said that ister Ian Smith. ofriA , apostospecialised required ceived into the Catholic five German nuns whose "As long as apartheid re- Nkomo represented only a SPECIALISTS Church by Father (later death aboard the ship had pastoral care. mains in South Africa, the small percentage of the x t JACKSONS FLOOR COVERINGS r,r Cardinal) John Henry New- moved Hopkins, then a black demandwhites are only preparing Such apostolates population. (ASK FOR FPANK MANSFIELD) man while a student at Ox- Jesuit scholastic, to write ed new types of training and the ground for the Chinese • Wide experience In commercial Az.% and domestic flooring. i his poem. ford University. formation, he declared. and the Russians." IP Complete advisory service ir carpeting, linos and tiles. The Mass was offered by Two years later, he joinThe bishop said that the Noting that the liturgical • Free quotes, prompt service. ed the Society of Jesus. For Archbishop Andrea Pan4..D. En i.p• VI Ample parking.r.c:;yr./ • reforms of the Second Vat- People's Republic of China e the last five years of his grazio of Porto. and Santa 230 CARR ST., LEE ican Council had reduced had already poured $1,000 LIE Life he was professor of Rana in the generalate of (NEAR LEEDEPWILLE HOTEL) in choral million into East Africa. the time spent classics at University Col- the Franciscan Daughters of Bishop Lamont expressed is said tothe Sacred Hearts of Jesus prayer, which lege, Dublin. gether in religious orders, 'skepticism that any progress His memorial is the first and Mary. in favour of an improved would result from a meeting to a Catholic poet in WestThe five nuns who died quality of such shared in the Rhodesian capital of minster Abbey since John aboard the Duetschland Salisbury between Smith Dryden (1631-1700), James were Franciscans, on their prayer, he wrote: VATICAN CITY (NC)— and a black nationalist II's poet laureate. way to the United States Pope Paul strongly asserted leader, Joshua Nkomo. WHAT CAN BE A brief service was con- from Germany where they Smith and Nkomo agreed that religious education in ducted by the Dean of had been victims of Bis- OFFERED? to set . up joint committees schools was essential to the Westminster. Dr. Edward marcrs campaign against '1 have noted over the to discuss the majority "integral education of citizCarpenter. and attended by the Catholic Church. past two or three years that rule issue, the chief stumb- ens". candidates for our religious ling block to a settlement The Pope told the Italian family have expressed a de- of the controversy over the A ssociation of Catholic sire for profound study and Rhodesian constitution. Teachers that religious inlife. a solid prayer The committees are to struction "cannot be given Optometrists "I ask myself if we are seek a common ground for up" in the schools. able to receive such young a settlement to satisfy the 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 "If the school presumes neople without deluding 273,000 whites, who rule to be and has an obligation 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 them? the country, and the six to be the privileged place "Are we in a position to million blacks. for the integral education of R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist offer them the riches of the The constitution, which citizens, we state publicly SPECIALLY FILTERED' interior, . spiritual life -was enacted in 1965 after that the religious dimension GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE, MADE IN CONFORMITY which they are seeking?" Rhodesia unilaterally de- is a constitutive and essenWITH ECCLESIASTICAL CONDITIONS KM CHURCH USE W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS clared its independence from tial part of an adequate The master general ended Produqd by PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS his letter by inviting all Do- Great Britain over a dispute formation for the human about majority rule, guaranminicans to reflect p and to ersonality," he declared. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists search together for means tees control of the country "We must restate it, we and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed by the white m inority. of bringing an effective must claim this freedom. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 presence of their Order inSince then the Smith We cannot refuse this duty. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH to the world of the 21st government has proposed It is an integral part of our 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK Century. changes in the constitution service to mankind." TELEPHONE 61 2935
M. G. O'Brien
)4
The Pope on religious education
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
28 5555
Thursday, January 15, 1976
*Pictured are some of the 200 priests, Religious and laity who were selected to attend the twoweek theology course during which they lived in at St. Thomas More College recently. The course was a once only rare opportunity for Perth people to get a sample of the major courses conducted at the Manila based East Asia Pastoral Institute from which four special lecturers came during their v acafion to conduct the Perth series.
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Aust. priest Leave nothing untried' for First to go to China dies at 87 years peace: Pope "We need peace because, in human political life defence is usually thought of in terms of weapons, which can also be used for offensive purposes.
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul pleaded with world leaders on January 1 to "leave nothing untried" in the search for world peace.
"Let each one begin on 'DAUGHTER OF No-one could stay out of . the struggle for peace, he his own. JUSTICE. . .' he Pope made his plea in declared. "The number of partici"Arms can compromise a sermon during a solemn Mass in St. Peter's Basilica THE 'IMPLORING pants will grow beyond the minds of men who supmeasure. port them and the viewpoint marking the ninth celebra"This is a necessary task of people who have been tion of the World Day of EYES . . and no one may remain persuaded that murderous Peace, which he himself T o world leaders. the aloof from it." Use our SCHOOL established. weapons are a valid form of Pope exclaimed: SWOP-SHOP for any protection for world peace, Pope Paul also urged the "Leave nothing untried in "NEVER . while in reality they can be surplus uniforms, books "man in the street" to "fight the most formidable threat or any school equip- for peace with the powerful order to settle disputes, IDLENESS" overcome difficulties, and to peace." ment, new or used. weapons of love and brothSpeaking of the new year work for human and social The Pope said that peace ( See page 10). erhood." progress, expecially where and the meaning of time for "is neither weakness, nor a Christian, the 78-year-old the needs are greater and foolishness, nor cowardice." 1 the difficulties most press- Pope observed: He called it "the daughter "We must be miserly with • . mg." of justice and love." our time, in order to use it "The innocent and implor- well, in intense action, love A MONASTIC TRIBUTE ing eyes of the little ones, and suffering. of the poor and of those Edited by Brother Patrick Hart "There can never be suffering in body or spirit idleness in a Christian life, A t last a large vacuum has been filled in the from the wounds of war are never boredom. Literature about Merton. Here his friends, the the world's leadimploring "There can be rest, if men and women who knew him best speak out ers. necessary, but always rest about Merton as Monk. Incredibly, Merton's "The judgment of history which includes a vigilance identity as a Monk has been continually distorted which, on the final day, will is awaiting them. or overlooked in the many analysis of his conLONDON — The com"But stricter still is the open out onto a light that tributions to world religious thought and literbined choirs of Canterbury's infallible judgement of God sees no setting." ature. 15 churches were recorded which also awaits them," Price $10.50, Postage 60c at St. Thomas' Catholic the Pope warned. WHY PEACE Church for a "Songs of !S NEEDED Praise" programme which "WEAPONS" In his noontime talk from is being transmitted on Recalling his message for his apartment window over- BBC 1 on Sunday (January Malcolm Muggeridge World Day of Peace, sent looking St. Peter's Square, 11). THE MAN WHO LIVES to the world's governments the Pope, before reciting the It is the first time the For each successive generation the story of Jesus weeks before, the Pope re- Angelus with the crowds programme has been reneeds to be looked at afresh through contemporcalled that the theme for below, expanded upon the corded in Canterbury, and ary eyes. Malcolm Muggeridge, a distinguished the 1976 Day of Peace is reasons why peace is nec- 180 choristers took part. international journalist and sometime editor of "The Real Weapons of essary. They were conducted by Punch, a sharp-tongued social commentator and Peace." "Peace is needed because Mr. Patrick Sellar, choirt elevision controversialist, has come to have an St. Thomas He called meditative re- it is a personal good of the master of intense and highly personal preoccupation with flection and prayer "real first order . . . It is a syn- Church and deputy head of Jesus and his teaching. weapons of peace which, thesis of delicate and diffi- St. Tohmas' school. whose Price $15.95, Postage $1.20 though with difficulty and cult conditions that must be choir also took part. So did the parish folk are gaining ground." brought about with skill and slowly, GENERAL INSTRUCTION ON sacrifice, like an unstable group and seminarians from The Pope said that the THE ROMAN MISSAL the Franciscan Study Cen"man in the street" was also balance which must be care- tre. fully maintained. ( Principles and Ruberics) responsible for peace. The churches are hoping Price 85c, Postage 40c to form a festival choir.
SWOP SHOP
THOMAS MERTON MONK
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JESUS
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'ALL ARE CALLED "FRAGILE" "We need peace because TO WORK . . it is a fragile good, which
"All are called to work today in some parts of the together for peace and to world is tormented and fight with the powerful wea- shattered. pons of love and brother'The danger of incalculhood for the establishment, able ruin threatens even the protection and the people who are outside of spread of peace around us," and in opposition to conflict of any sort. he said.
Father William McGoldrick, the oldest Columban priest and one of the first Australian priests to join the young missionary society, has died in Brisbane at the age of 87.
A Queenslander born in Toowomba, Father McGoldrick was educated by the Christian Brothers in Nudgee He began his priestly studies at Springwood and Manly. He finished them at Canisius Col lege, Innsbruck, Austria, where he was ordained priest on July 25, 1911. With the permission of Archbishop Duhig of Brisbane, Father McGoldrick joined the newly established St. Columban's Mission Society in 1923. Later that year, he sailed for Shanghai as the first Australian priest to work on the Columban mission fields and one of the first Australian priests ever to work in China. After a period of mission promotion work in the United States he returned to China in 1929. From 1931 to 1947 he served as Director of the Columban Mission in Asia when the Columban Fathers took over new mission territories in the Philippines, Korea and Burma. In 1949 he established language a Chinese school in Peking for young Columban missionary priests.
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone 28 8344
He remained there till expelled by the Communist Government in 1951. Returning to Australia for the first time since he left in 1923, Father McGoldrick served as Spiritual Director of the Pius XII Seminary in Banyo, Queensland for some years.
More priests needed in Kenya NAIROBI — Cardinal Otunga has said that he opposes the view of some African Christians of a "moratorium" of Western missionary activity not only because the financial support is needed but also because in all of Kenya there are only 102 African priests and more than 500 foreign priests. Of 1,200 nuns, 600 are Africans. More local priests and bishops were needed, he said. There was also the need for extending the faith "to all those people who were reaching out and wanting to know more" and "making the faith feel at home in Africa. 19
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Silpply Specialists"
THE
Page Six
RECORD
How U.S. Polish Catholics Survived Split "Between the Poles and the Roman-Irish Church in America there can be no more understanding than between a Iamb and a wolf. Sooner or later we (Poles) will become the victims of the crafty, greedy power . . . of the Church dignitaries."
Thursday, January 15, 1976
First native born Archbishop of Port Moresby
Therefore, the effort to secure the appointment of a Polish bishop became crucial. A series of Polish Catholic conventions appealed to the American bishops. In 1903, a delegation petPORT MORESBY. — Pope Paul has itioned Pope Pius X personthe first native-born Archbishop appointed ally in the matter. of Port Moresby. • By ANTHONY J. KUZNIEWSKI, S.J., of the In 1905, a papal representative came to examine Archbishop is He When in November, Catholic News Service the condition of America's Herman Paivu. 1974, the then Father With these words, part of Poles. Aged 63, Archbishop Paivu was consecrated an appeal addressed to PolThree American archbishsuppression immias Polish The of Cath- Europe, Poles had couragLater, was born at Tapo Bishop at Vunapope, the Paivu ish immigrants in May, grants favoured cities north olic monasteries decreed in eously defended their faith ops travelled to Rome in Rabaul Diocese ceremony was conducted the in 1904, Francis Hodur, of of the Ohio River and east the Russian section of Pol- and nationality during the part to request Polish auxilBritain which is in the open in the prein New Scranton. Pennsylvania, atMississippi, cross- and in 1864 led a number century following annexa- iaries. of the within the admini- sence of more than now tempted to attract new topped spires marked their of Franciscans to come to tion into the Russian, Ger- In the new na- 5,000 people from Rastration of 1907, Archbishop members to the Polish Nadistricts. America. man, and Austrian Empires. James Quigley of Chicago tion of Papua New baul and surrounding Catholic tional Church areas. Parishes were Guinea. often large: Other victims of the supIn America they wanted was successful, and he alwhich he had organised in Kostka St. Stanislaus conPaivu Archbishop pression immigrated as sec- assurance that the Church lowed the Polish priests of the United States. The 12 bishops and 60 gregation in Chicago numhis diocese to elect one of studied for the priest- priests present were givHaving reached a mem- bered 50,000 at the turn of ular priests and attached would continue to be their auxiliary. number as their hood in Vunapope and en a guard of honour bership of at least 10.000 in the century, and St. Stanis- themselves to many dioces- mother and would allow Bougainville, was ordain- formed by local men them freer expression than its first seven years of exist- laus parish in Buffalo in- es containing Poles. ed priest in 1952 and wearing national dress had been possible under dif- APPOINTMENTS ence, the movement was al- cluded 30,000 . The pioneers among the ficult conditions in the Old Their choice, Bishop Paul raised to the episcopate with their bodies painted ready well established as the Both were larger than Polish-American religious Country. Rhode, was later named in 1974. and adorned with flowers one large schism to affect many dioceses. women were the Felician bishop of Green Bay, Wisauxiliary and feathers and armed became He immigrant Catholics in AmBut the American hierThe church structures, re- Sisters, who came from Craconsin, where he remained Bishop to the then Arch- with spears. erica. flecting the ancient under- cow to Polonia, Wisconsin, archy in those days was until his death in 1945. bishop of Port Moresby. struggling to defend the standing of reserving the in 1874. Bishop Rhode was followArchbishop Virgil Copas. The consecration and INDEPENDENTS faith against nativism and best things for God, someAmong the first lay peo- grappling with the issue of ed by about 15 additional formerly of Toowoomba, readings were in Pidgin times became monumental ple contributing to the qualUNITED retired and recently who the Eucharistic unifying a suddenly diverse episcopal appointments from Throughout the 1890s. edifices. ity of Polish life in America membership. from the See of Port Prayer was in English. the Polish ethnic communsuch independent groups SHORTAGE were the parish organists, Moresby because he beity, mostly in the Midwest. broke with local bishops in Thus the American bishwho often conducted the Archbishop Paivu was lieved that, following the OF PRIESTS recent I n times, the apChicago, Cleveland, Buffalo. known throughout the first parish school in addi- ops appeared to some of the pointment Papua of independence The Poles. like others, of John ICrol as and Scranton. tion to their liturgical dut- Poles as unsympathetic. New Guinea, the post New Britain area because archbishop of Philadelphia, Hodur eventually united faced a shortage of priests ies. Misunderstandings arose. should be held by a na- of his regular broadcasts when they began life in Amhis prominent role at the them after receiving episcofrom Radio Rabaul. tive-born. erica. Despite the Thousands appearance of eventually joinSecond Vatican Council, pal consecration from bishPart of the need was met success, the process of im- ed independent churches, and his elevation to a cardops of the Old Catholic Church in the Netherlands. by the Resurrectionist Fath- migration brought insecur- chiding the Catholic Poles inalate has been a source ers, who began work in ity to many of these indiv- about the lack of a Polish of pride to many Americans Even the leaders of the America in the 1860s. iduals and groups. In bishop in America. of Polish descent. overwhelming majority of Polish-Americans who remained loyal to Rome admitted the attractiveness of the independents' arguments. "The schismatics have the popular side of the affair," members of the Polish CathEdgar Metcalfe deolic Congress meeting in hut there is nothing cruel Buffalo in 1901 warned in a scribes his production or brutal. memorial to the American at the Hole in the Wall I am not exposed to the V ATICAN CITY (NC) — A seminar on hierarchy. Theatre as a "summer things I see on early evenentertainment"; no atrelations will be held in TriIslamic-Christian ing television even in the • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY EXASPERATING tempt here to pass it Christmas season, where in month between representanext Libya, poli, "They have so-called Pol- off as mind-blowing the first minutes of a proish Roman Catholic bishops, Libyan the Arab Republic and the of drama or critical com- artists and in some way gramme, someone - is tives whereas they accuse the Polsmashed in the face and Vatican to improve Christian-Moslem relations. ish Roman Catholic clergy ment on the behaviour this present entertainment again, if you are knocked to the ground to man on planet gives the public a chance theThen of treason to their nation of person with an itch on be brutally bashed all in the On the agenda for the The seminar is the outWhen holding allegiance to earth, just a simple to express some of their the end of your nose while an invitation February seminar are four of growth name of righting wrong feelings in a more intimate buried up to your Trish and German bishops, statement of fact. neck in sent by the Libyan govern- topics, the result of the earmanner than the applause sand priorities of import- of course. as they say." men to the Vatican which her preparatory meetings: audiences Theatre-going performance. formal a fter a The audience loved the resulted in an initial meetFor, despite the heavy ance change. show, and, despite what Mr. ing on September 1 last. • Can religion be an immigration from Catholic over the years have come Metcalfe to know as Mr. a JOAN SYDNEY Mr. Metcalfe and his Metcalfe said about critics effective ideology in today's Poland dating from the highly professional director, guests sing, act and tell with venom-dripping pens, Two other meetings fol- world?' 1870s, the first bishop of actor and — counting his — HER LIFE stories; at times it is bawdy even this one enjoyed it. lowed in October and NoPolish descent in the United whose Sydney perJ oan Christmas shows and pan• Social justice is the revember. States was not consecrated formances in "Hello Dolly" tomimes — writer. sult of belief in God. until 1908. All these meeting were in and "It's a Hard God" were By that time ,the issue In this present entertain- t he highlights of theatre in Libya. • The bases shared by had exasperated Polish and ment he talks about him- 1 975. talked about her life There has been a meetin,a. Christianity and Islam and non-Polish Catholics alike. self, past and present, sings, in England where she was in Rome to make final pre- the agreements between the acts, tells stories and intro- in Children's Theatre, her parations for the seminar two religions as a foundaPRIORITY FROM duces his guests; Jenny Mc- corning to Australia, dotion for a common outlook in February. Nac. Joan Sydney. James mestic life, small children, on reality. THE START The expenses for all the Beginning with their first Beattie and George Ka 1.1,0 a seriously ill husband, • How to eliminate premeetings are payed for by orking as a waitress, with settlements in Texas and a t the piano. judices and mistrust that L ibya. her feet killing her, her Wisconsin in the mid-1850s, alienate the two faiths? Theatre audiences over The purpose of the semithe building of a church had the years have learned to move back into the theatre Each faith will be reprenar is to muwork famous Diatoward now the via been a high priority. admire and respect these by 12 official delemond Lit. MILWAUKEE (NC) — More religious tual understanding between sented gates. Christians and Moslems so does programmes are appearing television on and than Miss Sydney can In addition, there will be t alk straight from the shoul- ever before, but none of the heads of religious that they may co-operate in der with a sincerity that. programming at the three notional networks facing contemporary prob- experts to assist the discuslems that affect religious sions and journalists to redemands attention. foresee more or better programmes in the belief. port them. This sincerity conpled future. — Sole Agents discipand exact with an There will not be more itv interest." said ABC's Sid lined imagination is the programmes because, as one Darion. chief ingredient of her sucexecutive noted, "the ma"They see the necessity cess as an actress. jority of people will not of working with represent165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco It must also be admitted watch them." atives from the major faith 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER that she exudes an extra81 5700 They will not be better groups and not having to ordinary warmth and charm W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors because, the three producers make all the decisions." LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY across to her audience. agreed, "given production For Better Paving Contact Us Jenny McNae. is another costs, existing programmes and are already and have to be of talent actress We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of charm. nothing short of perfecRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Like Miss Sydney she is tion." We have a most modern plant including power not only a good comedienne The three network reRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Remodel that old bathroom but also a serious actress ligious programming heads Estimates Submitted Free as anyone who saw her in emphasised the low ranking Add Country Clients please note that we have a State Samuel Beckett the play VATICAN CITY (NC)— of religious programming in PRESTIGE & VALUE "Happy Days" will know, the list of network broad- Fears that legislation now wide Service, and will gladly quote on any to your home requirements pending in Yugoslavia would casting priorities. ITCH ON END We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand "All the surveys and rat- severely curtail the freedom PROMPT DELIVERY OF THE NOSE ings show just how low a of the Catholic Church in country rating not just religious but that communist will that replay you In PTY. LTD. Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 have been raised by Vatican call she spent the entire all 'serious' programming 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 Radio. gets from the viewers," one • 0 0 •,-• • • • otivoiciP0vorolivilikieuvit#40 last act buried up to her Under the country's new neck in sand, what the au- said. TERMS AVAILABLE — dience didn't know, at least "There's no use kidding Constitution, relations beS till this week, %yak, of a ourselves, because no mat- tween churches and the 4 , 114.4.#04,1,4"4 ,40#04^#.041 ,004..14.0411 ,4•00.1004,111"MMIP.M4P#41P4 , 1 INCEVf6 terrible itch on the;: 'end of ter how good we make State fall within the jurisher nose and no way of these programmes, the ma- dictions of the individual re1 Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY scratching it. Set jority of people will not publics that constitute the ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE federatikon. LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Idle chit chat, well may- watch them." be, but we are only people The Republic of Slovenia But ."religiuos programPhone 25 2765 and the intricacies of inter- ming is very important to has been the first to auth4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS personal comunication can- the networks because they orise parliamentary discuss2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced not be channelled into rig- see it is a responsible thing ions of new Church-State c AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service (Tce End) , PERTH id formalities. to do, it is in the commun- legislation. , 04.001+0,01.11••••••••••••••~004.0004*••••••erm4Pm•••#4,4vr -SA
SEMINAR WILL TALK Metcalfe and guests talk about ON CHRISTIAN AND MOSLEM RELATIONS their lives
Religious television programmes will not be better"
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Use vitamins to maintain healthy skin
ABC
SUN., Jan. 18 to S AT. Jon. 24 S UNDAY
Religious programmes Englishmen,
Three oung MONDAY to follow the ancient pilgrims FRIDAY route to the shrine of St. (i.15 a.m. (Rc ). 7.10 James (Sant Iago) the
(OWN) Greater. Their journey is 8 a.m. (6V.. I• R EADINGS FROM THE illuminated with excerpts of fat under the ,kin of the "The ENCOUNTER: from a 12th Century travel A good skin is the cheeks and forehead and be- Best of All Possible Worlds" BIBLE Leonard Cliff of guide and some information Rev The inner of . ears. reflection the hind . — Voltaire. Sydney. about the places visited — health, so how can the 8 a.m. (Regs) A still more severe defic8.40 (Regs) then and now. srespon be IT: diet under daily LET'S FACE iency causes the skin PAUSE A MOMENT: Mrs. Carol Bolton. Perth. ible? the nose and at the corners The Rey. John Bryant of 8.15 a.m. (6WN) of the eyes and niouth, to Every food recommended Sydney. SACRED MUSIC: "1-',ugcrack and become sore. . 10.20 a.m. (6WN & Regs) in the Vital Diet plays some B.Sc., , Church Music: 1450EARLE lish MENA PHILO the M. Sister ning By maintai in BY THE WAY: "Engrole 1550". DERMATITIS fishing the Bible. health of the skin. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. 11 a.m. (6WN) The Rev. Edwin RobertA lack of Vitamin-B6 or So. if the skin is unusually al, Rivervale. Hospit DIVINE SERVICE: God of John St. English author and son. dera to pyridoxin. leads dry and perhaps rough, or St. Stephen's Presbyterian s Atolar. a consultant to the matitis or eczema. which usif there are blackheads and Church Macquarie Street. United Bible Societies, diswhite-heads, there is prob- ed by bacteria getting to there has been an increase ually first appears on the Sydney. LONDON (NC) — Bishcusses the task of translathands knees, elbows, ably lacking sufficient Vita- and feeding on dead cells in intake of iron, iodine, ears. 6.30 p.m. (6WF) read- ops of England and Wales into es Scriptur the int; and ankles. min-. \ . HYMN COMMUNITY in the lower layers of skin, copper and added amounts ily understandable language. now may authorise CathA s the condition becomes Lack of Vitamin A is and consequently may re- of Vitamin-A, and the vitaING SING 1 1.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.50 olics of their dioceses to spread it may severe, boils, more of usually the cause Church of Jesus Christ of p.m. (Regs) fulfil the obligation of Sundeficiency or mins of the B family in any from sult body. entire over the impetigo. carbuncles and combination of deficiencies massive doses. Latter-day Saints, DrumMass by attending Mass MEDIday NG EVENI also A lack of niacin many other skin infections; which permit these cells to in Sydney. y evening. moyne Saturda All refined foods should st on broadca (Also ION kT .1.. an eczema type of so massive doses - of the die. 1 1.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 on Saturda ). be strictly avoided and black causes brown with eruption announceskin unofficial The vitamin should be taken The Very Rev. John Bay For example, if anaemia molasses used as an only pigmentation, largely on the p.m. (Regs) bishop each that said ment til such conditions are com- exists, the cells die because sweet. THE EPILOGUE Rockhampton, of 'on face, fore-arms and legs. might authorise the anticiMartin-in-the-Fields Queensland. pletely cleared. St. too little oxygen reaches pated Mass in his diocese ADOLESCENTS with the St. Martin's Singthem; if a person is deficadolescence CORRECTION during "if he is convinced that it Acne FISH-LIVER ers. ient in iodine or Vitaminrapid growth. is necessary for the spiritual, by vitaISION caused B TELEV is newer the of Lack OIL Bl, circulation may be good of Catholics in a parthe dietary require- mins, pantothenic acid, para- MONDAY Capsules of fish-liver oil. slowed down to the extent making NDAY SU lly high and aminobenzoic acid and bioticular area." unusua ments (6WN) a.m. 6.25 to 27,500 containing from of these cells not being well avoided ely complet be eczema can WEEK of THE types G 11 a.m. FACIN causes tin, 50,000 units of .Vitamin-A supplied with blood. It is believed that the if the diet is kept complete. which can be corrected DIVINE SERVICE: St. bishops of England and Mrs. Carol Bolton. of are excellent to use in such the when the vitamins are gen- Perth. of vitamins Caththe All Philip Neri Roman conditions; now these should NO REFINED :Wales agreed to request this B • family are important .in erously added to the diet. olic Church Northbridge. concession from the Vatican be taken directly after FOODS producing beautiful skin. Sydney.. Since vitamins of the B WEDNESDAY at their December meeting, meals. Again, acne also results As already mentioned, family are directly related 9.25 p.m. 7.15 p.m. (6WN & Regs) Vitamin-A deficiency is when the vitamins of the B health skin aids I Vitamin-B [ The practice was introWHERE DO WE GO CHALLENGE: The Road to the health of the skin, also frequently responsible undersupplied. ion are y circulat the famil keeping in Perth in 19721. by duced the o. HERE? improve Santiag M can to FRO few foods for pimples or acne, alMarghanita Laski — a A person with acne, normal. skin so rapidly as those rich though many other causatwriter, critic, journalist and therefore, should follow the LIVER SPOTS these vitamins. ive factors may enter. where ster. Born into a except Diet, broadca Vital Pimples or acne are causA mild lack of Vitamin h family, she has beYEAST Jewis d continue in, riboflav B2, or atheist. Even a person whose skin come an over a long time, causes OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST brown pigmentation, or liver seems smooth and healthy FRIDAY ment improve skin; usually notices the on appear to . spots • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • 10.15 p.m. (6WN) if generous amounts of Vit- in texture and aliveness a "Witches, WAYS: OSS CR or two amin-B2 (as much as 15 week after adding Ouija and PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 Warlocks milligrams daily) are given more tablespoons of brewds". Boar 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — over a period of six months ers' yeast to the daily diet. The upsurge of interest in Persons with definite ecugly spots 35 2602 these — — year, T STREET a MARKE or 30 LE: FREMANT Anoccult prompted the "Fit for a King" zema should take a table- the usually disappear. 3 2653 a — up set to STREET ON Church NAPOLE glican 19 ESLOE: COTT deficiency, spoonful of yeast stirred inVitamin - B2 five man commission of ine, lemonad ened and unsweet to however, is difficult commission The quiry. slow to overcome, and citrus juice or water after claims that "about 50 per larger amounts of the vita- each meal, between each cent of high school children min appear to be needed meal and before bed for an in Australia have had some HOPKINS MIGHTY MART than was previously thought entire month. boards ouija of ce experien BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS If the diet is adequate in — often with devastating necessary. respects, the ecother all 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH results". Father Peter RushCRACKING, 2 71 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 zema is usually gone by the ton of Hobart, a Catholic Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. SORENESS end of a month's time. Telephone: 69 2455 priest, looks at the question. Saturday 9.30 a.m. A quickly produced and 10.45 p.m. (6WN1 in deEarle riboflav severe rather Philomena M. Sister PHONE 28 4620 IN QUIRES & PLACES: — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — WE ARE CASH BUYERS B.St., A.T.N.A., Dip. ficiency results in oily skin of Perth. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Choir Wesley deposits small and hair and 46,
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Bishops may approve Mass on Saturday
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Thursday, January 15, 1976-11
lows 10
1976—litake it the 'mit metnePable veaP
Jun the 1976 Record lielv Yea,
CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR 4 months from $2158
OPTIONAL TOURS
VISITING 17 COUNTRIES
HOLY LAND
Departs FREMANTLE March 20, 197,;
IRELAND
r cqs $356
9 Days $380
Europe has an image that is all of its own, principally because its skyline is dotted with the spires of churches. it is not a merely theoretical argument asking whether the churches are full or empty. It is a proclamation of the truth that the men who shaped those cities sow a church as a living monument in the midst of everyday life. Europe has discovered that its churches are the drawcards for tourists. But not only to the big cathedrals and basilicas do the people go. Anywhere the bus or train stops, the tourist finds himself looking at a church steeple; his curiosity calls him to look inside and it is always a gem of one sort or another. The Catholic World Tour is not a religious tour in terms of a pilgrimage. But it is Catholic because it will look at the many places that have become significant in the faith and history of Catholics. The local people won't dress up just because they have heard that you are coming. But like their churches, they hove priz ed the customs and ways of the past. The older village men and women hav tucked away their festive dresses that e are worn on special days. A tour is not just a jaunt through a dea past; it is an experience of the living historyd that has been handed down.
Outotanding 9eattage4 *
OPIUM
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ONE CLASS sea travel In magnificent "AUSTRALIS". No class distinction. You have the full run of the ship. * TAHITI & SAN JUAN are two of the exciting ports of call. * 32 days GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE visiti the VATICAN, and touring PORTUGAng FATIMA, LOURDES and L, SPAIN, FRANCE, THE RIVIERAS, ITALY (4 full days in ROME), AUSTRIA, LIECHTENSTEIN, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY and LUXEMBO URG, * Delightful RHINE CRUISE. * SWISS FONDUE EVENING at Lucerne. * All rooms with private facilities. All meal s 'except lunch. * 4 nights at the PARK COURT HOTEL LON DON (or similar) with breakfast and dinner. 4 weeks at leisure In London * Sightseeing in London
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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Please send me full details of "Th e Record" 1976 Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour Name: Address:
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' OUT OF THE PAST — NO. 12the• When the Sisters of Our Lady of Missions went to Busselton in 1903 to conduct a school in the small wooden parish hall behind the Church, they lived for a time in a beach-front house later known as "Geographe House."
founMother Mary Martina was in charge of this dation, and her assistants were Sisters Edmund, Hilda and Agnes. (pictured here) The Sisters next purchased a house and a side enwith the front entrance facing a lane trance on Adelaide Street. -captain, This building formerly belonged to• a sea in the portholes hence a possible explanation for the tower. in The slate roof shown was replaced with iron 1923. The Sisters taught classes here and in a temporary schoolroom on the property. This latter was moved to the present school site in 1951. with The population of the town dropped quickly early the decline of Busselton as a port in the t wenties. This fact, along with the prospect of opening another house in Victoria at Donald, led the Sisters of O.L. of the Missions to transfer their only house in was the South-West to another Congregation which expanding into that area. On August 5, 1922, the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart took over the Busselton Convent, School, and nineteen boarders. The late Father Joseph McCormack was parish priest of Busselton at that time. The first Josephites were Sisters Conception (R.I.P.). Arnoul and Natalie. The latter two Sisters, now at South Perth Convent, recently identified most of the group of boarders shown in this picture, taken in late 1922 or early 1923. Under their maiden names they are from left to right, Kathleen Lindsay, Marcella Torrance, Thelma Moss, Doreen Stephens, Zelma Khlaehn, Kathleen Khlaehn, and Kitty Rinn. Perhaps a reader can identify number eight? In 1951 the Josephite Sisters moved from this ouilding to a remodelled residence in Kent Street opposite the present presbytery and church. Prior to the pictured building being sold in 1952, it was used as a Religious Holiday ("Bushies") Centre for children, and as a holiday house for the Josephites. It was also twice rented out at this period, the second time being to a Mrs. Boyle who as Kathleen Khlaehn features in the picture. This second Busselton Convent is now a guest house. • Any item of Catholic historical interest in this State is important to the Ardiocesan Archives. Ring Father Martin Newbold on 25 9177 or 67 7552 with information ir details of donations or loans. Write to him c/ - the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth.
HOLY YEAR PILGRIMS IN ROME
Here, again, we have a
As archdiocesan pil- • By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON, a recent Holy Year pilgrim. special theme for Holy Year. grims to the Holy Year Because of St. John the in Rome, led by Archthe Baptist; because of the bapwith together These, home, work, from wore we sence Perth, Goody, bishop The Archdiocese of tacombs, are the tradi- tism of the Roman Emperled by its archbishop, sent family and friends, that we Ca the official badge. pilgrimage or; because of the fact that
sites of 70 pilgrims to Rome in re- generously responded to tional this, and not St. Peter's, is The badge depicted a sponse to Christ's Vicar, this Holy Year's call to re- and prayer. St. John Lateran is the the Cathedral of Rome; and dove returning to the Ark Pope Paul VI. newal and repentance. oldest, built by the Emperor that here the Bishop of with a branch in its mouth The Holy Year is a time Constantine shortly before Rome, the Pope, presided NION to assure Noah, his family, OMMU C the whole over the celebration of St. Peter's. and animals that dry land during which visibly OF SAINTS damaged. and has Christian initiation at Easter was t I had appeared, and that the Church undertakes From our teaching of the been restored and complete- for so many years; we are and in common the task of flood had ended. of Christian life Communion of Saints, we ly rebuilt by the architect, asked to remember our own renewal Below the waves on and reconciliation with God believe it possible to share baptism. Borromini. in 1650. which the Ark floated were and our fellow-men. in their spiritual treasure; Here will be the ideal Rome, "Jubilee. the words: which depend entirely St. Paul describes this as merits saving death and re- A GIOTTO place to renew our own 1975." the on the work of Christ Himbaptismal vows during Holy I am sure all our Pil- self: "He is our Indulgence." surrection of the Lord FRESCO of aisle Year. right-hand the In grims will cherish that In Him God's free gift of Jesus. Who is the Basilica there is a small Jesus, Through Souvenir. mercy and pardon is rea CATHEDRAL Himself our Indulgence, we surviving fragment of We received also the vealed to us. which Giotto by fresco further any OK. forgiven OF ROME are PILGRIM'S HANDBO first St. John Lateran's is the the St. Paul writes: "We were -suffering or penance that commemorated Holy Year. 1975. children of wrath and God; already Holy Year in 1300. Cathedral of Rome. It is published in Rome, who is rich in mercy, out of may be due for sins This means that here the ed. It shows the Pope, Bonipardon Mass and devo the great love with which the with SANTO DOMINGO (NC) — The bishops tions in Latin and English; Prodigal Son. face VIII, with acolytes and Pope has his throne; it is The Like He loved us (even when we s. here that he takes possession of Dominican Republic have issued a strong and the Penitential Rites for were dead through our tres- we are welcomed home to a throng of worshipper of the Diocese of Rome square the The of house. right St. of the Father's On Basilicas • our the four condemnation of widespread bribery in public Peter, St. John Lateran, St. passes), made us alive, to- estrangement and coldness outside the -Basilica. there is after his election. gether with Christ." (EpheFrom the throne in the of sin is forgotten, and we the Baptistery, which was and private life, and warned that the whole Paul outside the walls, and sians, 2: 4-5.) forgiv- built on the site of that apse (the Latin word for the up in caught Major's. Mary are St. nation is headed toward an "infamous end." this is "Cathedra", and our St. Paul's deep personal ing embrace of God's un- built by Constantine. It is also an excellent It reminds us of the con- word "Cathedral" comes In a pastoral letter stress- would rather live in poverty guide to the Catacombs. Its love of Jesus Christ made measured love! from it) the Pope governs ing the goals of the 1975 with dignity are ridiculed Preface: "We welcome you him. a follower of Christ ,The obvious goals of any version and Baptism of Diocese which makes the a cause. rather than serving much so and nstantine naivite.' and Co cowardice are for World the come of Pilgrimage Holy Year and to Rome! You have Holy Year Pope. him The in focal point our him. with Empire the particularof is n "Corruptio Day of Peace, this nation's as a Pilgrim to celebrate the four major Basilicas of faith is the mystery of The Basilica is dedicated ly contemptable in public Holy Year, 1975. Peter's, St. Paul's outseven bishops said: St. God's love, in Christ. for administration," they said. We are pleased to place side the Walls. St. John to "Our Saviour. Christ, St. "Corruption makes domofficial in your hands your copy of us: GOD WITH US; GOD Lateran's and St. Mary John the Baptist. and St. t governmen "The estic peace impossible to LIKE US, GOD FOR US. John the Evangelist." or employee has an obliga- the "Pilgrim's Handbook." Major's. achieve." St. Anselm puts to him"It will serve you well tion to administer funds They listed frictions caus- with honesty, in a spirit of in your desire to participate self the basic question: , ed by the sharp rise in costs service to the community." as closely as possible in the "Why did God - become man?" The answer he gives of such essentials as food The bishops asserted that events of the Jubilee Year. is — A II IV4W I rirlriVjr°1°I.VA Love. And He calls deta'''' i and medical care, cheating graft and corruption robbed "re "Most of all, we trust osoessi:Ps: brOC likm of a a for love. response l o P in the quality and measure the country of the capital that it will enable you to of goods, absenteeism from investment it needed to appreciate ever more fully PRAYER AND work, graft, as well as brib- overcome underdevelop- the spiritual and community ery. dimensions of this extra- PENANCE ment. whole the In 1975, The average yearly in- ordinary Year of Grace in "Even the administration Church answered the call of justice is blemished by come per capita here is the Eternal City." of Pope Paul VI to come about $460. corruption," they said. HOLY THE to Rome to celebrate this corruptend we "Either corThe bishops said that Holy Year, with a record ruption was so widespread ion, or we will destroy hu- DOOR of millions of pilgrims in government administra- man and economic resources At the -front of St. Peter's from the old and new and economic promote and private in as tion as well t here is the Holy Door, worlds; and, to our diobusiness that "those who re- social inequities," they de- opened only in the Holy cesan credit, 70 of us trafuse to join in and who clared. rare to find European Year by the reigning Pope. velled farther than any In these days of rush and bustle it is everything at a pace His Grace led us 70 Pil- other group. tours such as these, offering the best of all the way by that ensures total relaxation and escorted grims through this door to cares. We came with the best someone who really begin officially our Pilgrim- of motives in prayer and 150 day round the world sea tour from $2999 age. penance, to unite with 89 day European air and sea tour from $2599 For months before our Christ's work more fully, day European air and sea tour from $2640 99 pilgrimage began, His Grace and to overcome sinfulness. the Holy Land with optional tours of Britain, Southern Ireland, welcomed to St. Mary's and Lourdes available. parochial Perth, Cathedral, $1735, R ESPONSE In the steps of the Master Holy Land tuJr. 30 days from in the groups to participate in the visiting India, Kashmir, Iran and Isfaham, with 16 days Kong. Land and Hong Holy FROM W.A. liturgical ceremonies that Departing 4th May, 1976. Indulgences have an apmerited for his flock the propriate place in this celeJubilee Indulgences. Entering the Holy Door bration. The Jubilee, or Holy A family company of three generations' standing in Rome to pray in St. in the West Australian community, providing an Peter's smboJizes a fresh Year Indulgence, is intendessential service with traditional regard for the commitment to the Faith ed to help us overcome our wishes of bereaved families. for which the Apostles shed sinfulness and to encourage FREMANTLE: 3 Henry St. 35 5811 particular ways of doing so heir blood. Telephone 611158 & 613482 —all hours. P ERTH: 168 St. Geo. Tee. 21 2881 which the Church regards door The represents CANN1NGTON: Carousel 68 8788 Colin Anderson—Manager (a/h 617308) as NEDLANDS: 19 Broadway. 86 7599 specially valuable. Himself: Christ 573058) (a/h MORLEY: Morley City. 76 5974 Director Managing E.W. Mead— We, 70 pilgrims from the "I am the Gate of the Sheep-fold — anyone who A rchdiocese of Perth, deenters through Me will be monstrated by the sacrifices Members of the safe; he will go freely in we made in time, in the AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION and out. and be sure of weariness of many flying finding pasture." (John, 10: hours, in the personal expense involved, and the ab7-9.)
Corruption could lead to 'infamous end' in Dominican Republic
((onti Page 10)
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Bitter East-West dispute at world hod
NAIROBI (NC) — Department, and Dr. Tali simmering EastA B. Simatupang of Indonesia. West dispute over reSupporting the amendment were Dr. Rossel, who strictions on religious withdrew his original freedom in the Soviet amendment, who Archbish"It was unanimously ap- op Scott, who withdrew his. Union boiled over at ant Church Federation, submitted the first motion that proved at 2.30 a.m.," reThe revised measure said the fifth assembly of the W.C.C. add to its appeal ported William P. Thomp- in part: the World Council of for mutual trust among the son, president of the Nat- "When a problem relates nations a statement con- ional Council of Churches to fundamental Churches when dele- cern "about religiousof liberfreedoms, in the U.S.A., describing including the freedom of ty, especially gates discussed public in the how each word was ham- thought, conscience, relig.. U.S.S.R." mered out by him and Alexion or belief, the Helsinki policy statements on Dr. Rossel urged the ey Buevsky of the Russian declaration provides a new the Middle East, An. World Council of Churches Orthodox Church Relations opportunity for solutions." to ask the Soviet Governgob , East Timor and ment to apply the Helsinki other world trouble agreement's Principle VII, dealing with human rights. spots.
Portuguese Church gets back its radio
Dr. Rossel mentioned a Tempers flared during dis- widely-circulated letter to cussion of a motion that all the W.C.C. assembly from signatories of last summer's two Moscow clergymen reSend $4 with advert- Helsinki t on Sec- ceived a week and a half isement to "School Shop- urity andAgreemen Co-operation in earlier. Day and Evening Classes Swop", Record, The Europe adhere to their de- It listed ways Christians commencing first week in G.P.O. Box R 1279, clared principles of freedom could aid their suffering LISBON (NC) — In a show of growing February. Enrol now felFLORIST Perth, 6001. of conscience and religion. low Christians in the Soviet strength 93 6596_ to 9 p.m. , the government of Portugal returned List school name first, The assembly settled for Union. WENDY QUAYLE CLOTHING WANTED Radio Renasce nce to the Catholic Church. softened a general endorsethen description of artiHelp us to help the less FLORIST ment of the "spirit" of the governme (new or used), size, Helsinki pact. The nt said the al struggles between moder'UNWRITTEN 122 WALCOTT STREET, fortunate by sending un- cle station would resume ates and extremists in the wanted clothing, paperbacks telephone or contact adThe lengthy debate over RULE?' MT. LAWLEY broadcasting under Cath- government, and intervenand comics (not magazines, dress. restrictions on religious 71 2076 The Rev. Richard F. Hol- olic management commenc- tion by leftist army officers, please) to the NO responsibility is freedom in the Soviet Union loway of the Episcopal ing on January 1 when re- kept the communist in conDAUGHTERS OF taken by this paper for was marked by a midnight Church in Scotland, pro- pairs were completed. Sheafs, wreaths trol of the station. CHARITY meeting of an American wedding bouquets, The government ordered 534 WILLIAM STREET, the veracity of the details and a Russian and an In- tested that there seemed to R enascenc a's transmitters f resh and artificial be an unwritten rule in the at suburban Buraca were it sealed off in October published. HIGHGATE donesian to redraft the W.C.C . "that the U.S.S.R. blown up on government after widespread rioting, but For truck to call or measure alleging Soviet vio- must Open Fridays till 7 p.m. never be castigated in orders early in November the workers re-occupied Refurther information lations of the Service Care Helsinki Child public." to stop the radio's "provo- nascenca a few days later. ring 28 4403 agreement. Silver candelabra available He added: The radio station, which cations against public peace "HAPPY Hours" Day Care for loan with floral orders. "The U.S.S.R. should take and order," by communist- for most of 1975 was the entre, 120 Wray Avenue, Busy C People Need Home — Member of Interffora — its place in the public con- led workers who had occu- centre of political controHelp . . . 21 8966 Fremantle have vacancies CLOSE TO versy and violence, returnfessional along with the rest pied it. for children of working A SPLIT of us from the white, oped to the air under Church mums. Ages 2 years to 5 The radio facilities owned Dr. Roger Mehl of the years. 7 a.m.-5.30 pm. Ph. Reformed Church of Alsace pressive, imperialistic soc- by the Church were first auspices again to deliver a message of peace. iety where we already are. occupied by 356701. Leftists in Feband Lorraine, complained "Revolutions do "I'm sure we'll all be ruary last year, not claiming break that the assembly's handling more out to promote a than happy to shift they represented workers in FLYING DOMESTICS of the issue called into along a return to the law of the bit and let them in. an alleged labor conflict. question the credibility of AGENCY jungle but to seek jus'ice." the An injunction ordered Cardinal Antonio Ribeiro World Council of * Cleaning Ladies Death * Short-term live-in housekeepers Churches. the return to Renascenca's of Lisbon declared over the SOFTEN ED * Special Instant Housecleaning (Mentioned HURLEY': rightful owners, but faction- radio. The East-West fight mark- TEXT * Party Help in Dispatches). Departed ed the first time since the this life January 8, 1976. Later, Archbishop Scott Russian Orthodox Church FOR HIRE Aged 81 years. took the floor with a softbecame member a 1961 in Herbert (Herb) Hurley PALMER'S HIRE that the issue of religious ened text. of the War Veterans freedom had flared so open- It stated the W.C.C's. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Homes, Mt. Lawley, and (METRO AREA) All party equipment ly in the W.C.C. or brought concern with "restrictions to formerly Vincent of FULLY GALVANISED glassware, etc. it near to a major split. religious liberty in many so Street, Mt. Lawley, APPROXIMATE SIZES parts of the world, includCrockery, cutlery, Price P.M.G. Department and ing the U.S.S.R." MODULAR Cabaret tables, chairs, A.I.F. funeral 1st. 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH His 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $63 A LETTER It expressed gratitude to trestles, coloured lights, 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft took place in the Cath$73 50 cars operating in all suburbs 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $82 elec. urns, pie warmers, cold FROM MOSCOW the Soviet Union for helpolic Cemetery, Karrakat10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft $159 All dual controlled for your safety plates, dance floors. Dr. Jacques Rossel, pres- ing develop the Helsinki STANDARD ta, after requiem Mass pact and called upon all nat9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $99 marquees, etc. celebrated in St. Paul's ident of the Swiss Protest9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft \ 8145 ions to implement Principle 1250 Albany Highway, 12 ft x 9 ft 7 ft Church, Rookwood $173 Seven. CLEVELAND DE LUXE Cannington. Phone 68 2891 Street, Mt. Lawley on 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft 65 So many speakers wished WE CAN DELIVER Monday, January 12,. 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $79 to address the issue that a 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $107 1976. 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $107 special late night hearing, Building Trades Bow ra & O'Dea, 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $153 resulting in the final version 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $182 Funeral Directors. 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $259 ASBESTOS picket ranch of the resolution, found tt.tatitai.14:, 28 7299 Window and Erection Extra gates, old fences removed. Western and East European SPECIAL SHEDS — DELIVERED AND ERECTED Prompt service. S. P. & speakers tangling for an CHOWN: At R.P.H. on x 9' x 7'6" hour and a half. $370 1. M. Geaney. Telephone Mini Garage January 7, Edward John, For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your 161 x 11' x 7'6" 60 2836. loving husband of Phylwritten rule test easy Pool Room Shed $430 Lateran The special has a Package Deal APPELBEE'S Electrical lis, dear father of Miri"DROP IT" called "The dignity — it is Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours Pool Room, CASA 7' x T6" Mete Service, 33 Avery Avenue. amme (Mrs. J. Young), Mother and Chief of all Top Pool Table, Concrete floor Soviet Churchmen at this Joseph and Edward. FaErection, Shire Plans $97/ Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Churches, in the city or in hearing pleaded that the ther-In-law subQuotes given for Flexalum Or Installations, Repairs of John. and the world." Steel Patios and Carports. ject be dropped, saying in =-Caroline = and Dawn, INSPECT AT . . . Maintenance. effect that amendments ofgrandfather of ten. PREFABRICATED 111 The COUN THE CILS fered earlier by Dr. Rossel Society of St. Vincent de Paul In God's Care. YOUR PAINTING requireENTERPRISES St. John Lateran was the and Archbishop Scott were His funeral took place ments given personalised 897a Albany Highway seat of famous councils, unacceptable. privately at Karrakatta * CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) and individual attention; called the "Lateran CounBoth had mentioned reEast Victoria Park after a requiem Mass prompt and efficient service. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) till cils." strictions in the U.S.S.R. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 John Freakley, celebrated in St. Kieran's C. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO According to tradition, it "It is not in your interest Church. Osborne Park A /hrs. 71 3358 M.P.D.S.A. Telephone ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. was founded in 311 by Pope to push us to the position on Friday. January 9, and ask for 61 4349. Melchiades, Bishop 1 of where KINDLY 976. once DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — again we might BILL NOONAN MASTER PAINTER for Rome, on a site given by find 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Bowra & O'Dea, ourselves isolated," The King of all your painting requirethe Emperor Constantine. Funeral Directors. said Metropolitan Juvenaly, SOCIETY STORES AT — It was destroyed during head of the Russian Ortho28 7299 The Garden Sheds ments. Geor ge Hickey, 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH the sack of Rome by the dox External Affairs Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS DeVandals in 455. It also has partment. 24 1707. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND DRIVING a Holy Door which was "We live in an atheist 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD In Memoriam PROPERTY Improvement opened with that in St. society, an atheist 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL environService, types all of winPERSONAL tuition by lady DONOVAN, Frank: In Peter's last December, and ment. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK kept open during 1975; and instructor holder of Nation- dows and doors installed; loving memory of our "Our witness is different TELEPHONE :24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 at the end of December, from yours. al Safety Council Certificate. back verandahs enclosed; husband and father who to arrange for pick up 1975, walled up again and died January 15, 1960Mayfair Driving School — walls and ceilings removed; "We have preserved the remains so for another 25 faith of Telephone 31 3220, A/ H cement rendering and genMay Perpetual Light COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN our people. Maybe All work years. Shine Upon Him. 31 9028. Aliso Jean Bell, eral repairs. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE one day you will have to .14 Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. draw on our experience." In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street DOYLE, Cora May: On 'THE HOLY 10 Stirling Road, Clare- BACKYA Phone 21 2951 RDS cleaned, January 11, Cora Mary, mont. Agents for Safe 'N' rubbish STAIRCASE' removed, long grass beloved H wife of the late INTS Sound Car Seats. Fittings cut, shrubs, OF etc. Northern Peter Doyle Near this Basilica there (Bullaring). free. A PULL-OUT suburbs. 46 3600. loving mother of Tom, is the "Holy Staircase" There were open hints (Scala Santa); which, accordccomm odation Cora, Peter and A during the debate that the PEST CONTROL Pat, ing tradition. to is the stairKevin. Died peacefully Wanted case of Pilate's Palace, at Russian Orthodox delegatz,s at R.P.H. STAMP out white ants Jerusalem, which Jesus might pull out o.f the Eternal rest grant unto QUIET Lady wants accom- for good. Contact Maxwell climbed down up and dur- W.C.C. her soul 0 Lord. modation near church and Robinson & Phelps on "Please consider what the ing the trial. t ransport. Replies this•office 81 6488 for prompt service. It is told that it was consequences might be," GARRAT T, George: Box No. 76. Authorised pest exterminbrought to Rome in 325 Metropolitan Filaret of R.M. on January 1, at ation. by Helene, the mother of Moscow observed. REQUIRED urgently, house home. Much loved hus68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH He spoke of "considert he Emperor Constantine. to rent in Mt. Helena or band of Alice, father of Builder s Crgon able On the difficulty" top of the ma4 that might nearby areas. Furnished or Gillian, Christopher, Niand facade designed by the follow an action which singReferences and Piano Tuners unfurnished. cholas, Gabrielle., Tim1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Florentine architect Ales- led out the U.S.S.R. available, Phone 28 7065. -"-N and Stephanie and F. J. LARNER & CO., i sandro Galilel. is the figure The hearing was followed r...ti^e and Ellen. Futterof Christ with the Cross. WANTED live in compan- Organ Builders and Piano 11 January 3 by a post-midnight conferafter Reion/help for elderly lady, Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- quiem from The Lateran Palace was ence among three members St. Columba washing, ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/ H No Wembley. t he official residence of the of the Policy Reference PERTH 287299 South Perth. Popes for many years, until Committee to draft a subcleaning or nursing. Replies 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 1.74 CNGTN 685017 Walker & Sons Ltd. the Vatican became the stitute for the Rossel phone 874175. and ilettenN111.11.01116 home of the Popes. Scott proposals. or Bus. 21 9451
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CHURCH IN SECULAR EDUCATIONAMERICA'S EXPERIENCE
The Second Vatican Cou-
ncil and its aftermath intenCatholic involvement sified the identity crisis. in secular education critical a According to some of been has their own professors and the of omponent c students, Catholic instituChurch in the English tions of higher education speaking worlds. were outmoded structures of like countries In the past, which should be Australia it was built and tech- ophy represented by such abandoned. in scientific weak were co-education and men was teacher college The parish theological really on humble were Jacques Maritain, Many of their religious confident of his ability to a long way over the hori- nical studies, unable to com- men as this view. schools and only slow- schools or seminaries. supported state the growing with pete faculty members — priests zon. course, classical the exploit secthe reach ly did it These movements enhanc- and nuns — ,did leave. or leading pridrawing from it all importAffected by the example universities ondary heights; In SEVEN-YEAR ed the intellectual prestige ant religious and theological of higher schools around vate institutions. The confidence of those at the very America it has been a COURSE issues, without setting reli- them, Catholic colleges be- Increasing numbers of of Catholicism remained, was badly who time that totalitarianism and slightly different The current educational gion apart. gan abandoning the classi- Catholic students turned to war were undermining secu- shaken. practice was classical; to story. After the Civil War, Ca- cal course, introducing more non-Catholic universities for Indeed, the old self-as-
lar liberal optimism and pamaster the classics required higher education. Catholic education in the considerable time and effort, tholic colleges began to practical courses of study, ving the way for a religious surance of the past was so thinking seriously about completely lost that it was in the 1940's. revival United States, following a so the conventional college adopt patterns of school or- and ganisation they found all establishing programmes in A QUESTION OF embarrassing even to be retrail blazed by colonial pre- course was seven years. around them: the separate graduate education. that it had never minded decessors, started at the top WEAKENING STANDARDS existed. The age of the college —with colleges (universities) In these seven years, stu- high school and the fourNCE CONFIDE OF As the accrediting bodies and seminaries — and work- dents followed what today year university undergradu- was about to be transformBut later this Catholic BACKGROUND ed into the age of the uni- developed strict standards ed its way down the schol- amounts to a high school ate course. and a college course of stuCatholic colleges saw the versity as a new model for for different levels of edu- confidence waned. astic ladder. growth OF TURMOIL Paradoxically, need for and began to de- Catholic higher learning was cation, Catholic institutions The first signs of Cath- dy. minds their up make to had was model curricular wea- It smacked too much of rethe The in to now studies separate contributed velop foundwere the mixed introduced with olic education they were going to kening of confidence. triumphalism. ing of the Catholic Univers- which schools: places that either Jesuit even when the college ligion. be, high schools or colleges. Catholic university A were or wanted to be both was not under Jesuit conity of America in 1884. All this took place against I War World of end The with several thousand stu- a larger national backcolleges and seminaries — trol because in Europe Jesu- REQUIRED witnessed a rush of students dents and a predominantly an aspiration that lived for its enjoyed a two-century FOR ALL racial A CRISIS into colleges and universi- lay faculty. mostly trained ground of turmoil — reputation for scholastic exdecades. strife, war, militant protest, retime, first that the for So, phenomenon a ties. cellence. in secular graduate schools. ligion was required for all OVERCOME would recur on a larger differed radically from the campus riots. SOME LITTLE Not only the Catholic unin were colleges Catholic adstudents and eventually scale after World War II. JESUIT RULE, small liberal arts college of iversity, but higher educaBOYS opted as the central and serious straits when this enrolments increased. old. As tion itself was called into Young men entering an ONE TEACHER distinctive feature of the Ca- century opened, but they Catholic colleges had to imIt had a different and far question. colleges and Jesuit in that crisis Students through came beUnited the in college Catholic college tholic administrative their early prove more skeptical spirit. By 1970, a semblance of enjoyed a long period of re- machinery and modernize tween 1786 and 1850 were had only one teacher — the States. Sharp criticism of Cathol- calm returned, but almost their for The assumption that dis- lative stability and growth. their curricular offerings. mostly from families of so- class teacher — the in life ic intellectual immediately, new difficulties cial and economic substan- entire course. creet religious instruction is About 20 years ago, new mid-1950's marked the first arose in the area of finanThis teacher took a be- a perennial characteristic of strains began to show up, ce. important symptom of the ces. TREMENDOUS Some were just little boys ginning class of boys and Catholic higher education is bringing on the new identity coming identity crisis. A combination of skyroOWTH sevfor barely able to read while stayed as its master mainly historical myth. crisis that is still not resols- GR cketing costs, recession, and appeals others, in their late teens, en years. systematic More ed. DISTINCTLY fewer jobs for their graduUpon completing the aca- LAY MEN possessed a respectable back 1925. to the alumni. often aided CATHOLIC? about to 1900 From ates threatened to push priteacher the cycle, demic ground in schooling. comathletic in success by LIKED DIS the difficulties were primartook another class of first Soon colleges were inclu- vate colleges over the brink. these finance helped petition, Even when welcomed by ily organisational. grammarians and the proded with parochial schools HARVARD Catholic colleges were improvements. clerical colleagues, lay proThe college (university) cess began anew. 1925 to among the "ghetto" institu- DECLINE; 292 from period The preThe educational commit- fessors were often regarded badly out of step with movement started in the coby tre- tions whose continued exis- TO 258 American patterns. 1955 was marked lonies with the founding ment was to discipline of as intruders by Catholic pa- vailing a 14- tence was challenged. — growth mendous They had to get into line Catholic colleges declined As Catholic educators of Harvard (1636), so the the mind, a theory carrying rents. fold increase in enrolment a And extinction. face or The image of a Catholic 292 in 1970 to 258 in from accepted more and more of first Catholic college, Geor- with it an assurance that a — and by a high level did go under. or Berkeley for 1974. getown (1876), was sailing properly formed mind was school was clear and unam- good many Harvard part the on dence self-confi About 1916 although they The Catholic institutions capable of wrestling with biguous: it was a school entirely uncharted waters. models, it became increascolleges, of Catholic educators. higher education that surof what specify to Catholic colleges adopted the burning questions of the kept by men in Holy Ord- called themselves difficult ingly bolstered itself Growth many places were really ers. in 1976, have a challvive Catholic distinctively the prevailing philosophy day. was were morale, but Catholics Throughout most of its high schools since they deenging task before them. Spedalisation was paid no that education should be rehad about a Catholic college. they that convinced also preparatory They must assimilate the ligions in content and pur- heed, and, despite the col- first century in the United pended on their When academic freedom had a distinctive intellectual leges' allegiance to Mother States, the Catholic college departments to keep them position which happened to problems erupted in the ear- teachings of the Council, the pose. They also prepared stu- Church, special courses In was a school for men; wo- going. ly 1960's. Catholic profess- reflections of scholars in one. Such marginal Catholic be the correct Cathdents for the seminary, religion were not in the cur- men were excluded. ors were heard to say that various fields. and the lived contemporar The especially were years Catholic colleges for wo- colleges whereas Protestant colleges riculum. olic literary revival in Eur- the expression "Catholic un- experience of recent the reformulate to order in contradica was reiversity" the especially ope, and meaning of faith. vival of Scholastical philos- tion in terms.
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LIMA (NC) — Cardinal Juan Landazuri Ricketts of Lima lashed out at Peru's seven years of military rule, declaring that injustice, corruption and internal strife have prevailed despite the regime's selfstyled "Christian" revolution.
"The process under scrut- come the critical conditions iny should have reached all of the nation are evenly citizens without discrimina- spread among all; otherwise tion nor privilege, without they will burden further signs of corruption, particu- those already oppressed by larly since its leaders claim- poverty." ed to seek justice for all under Christian inspiration," THE RICH the cardinal said in a New The day after his message Year's message. was read in all 130 parish LONDON (NC)—A ScotThe military toppled a churches in this archdiocese tish member of Parliament in administration civilian of 3 million Catholics, Gen. 1968, charging that it was Francisco Morales, head of plans to introduce a Bill te corrupt and lacked author- the government since Sep- make divorce easier to °lbity. tember, said that new econin tain Scotland. government The military omic policies designed to reunderwent a drastic reshuf- vitalise the country dependThe Bill, to be introduced fle last September designed ed heavily on the rich. by lain MacCormick, a revolutionary "the set to -Those with the largest Catholic and a member of process" back onto the incomes shall contribute a Scottish the Nationalist straight and narrow path, greater proportion to the party, will make the breakaccording to the new lead- cost of solving our economdown of marriage a ground ers. ic crisis," the general told for divorce. Peruvians in a televised MacCormick said present forecast of harder times to CONSUMERISM, come Scottish law, under which in 1976. most divorces are sought onPORNOGRAPHY the ground of cruelty. en"A TEST" conhuman rights Basic couraged dishonesty. tinued to be ignored, Card"It will be a test for our Although there has been inal Landazuri said, particu- revolution," he added. considerable Catholic opto larly in labour matters. leans "Our socialism He singled out "deterior- nationalism and is nourish- position to the revision in Scotland, MacCormick said, ation of the sense of com- ed on Christian tenets." 'I do not see why a Cathmunity and social solidarity Peru's average yearly inolic M.P. should not insure under the impulse of con- come per capita is $540. that the law is at least senssumerism," and "widespread Most of its 14.5 million pornography" as the two inhabitants live at subsist- ible." An attempt to revise main obstacles "for the com- ence levels. ing of the kingdom of God" About 47 percent of the Scottish divorce law in the to Peru. population is Indian, with last session of Parliament, He called on government another large percentage of with a Bill from Robin leaders to see that "econom- mestizos (persons of mixed Cook, a Labor party member, was unsuccessful. ic moves aiming to over- -ace).
Scoffish M.P. moves to make divorce easier
rag-
wek,_
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 15, 1971! _
27rottinci Selection4 GLOUCESTER PARK Run on Friday night. Fields in barrier draw order. 7.30 —ORPHANS HANDICAP. Pla:m Fred, Regal Flame, Kiaora Ku. 8.00 —QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Fast Flight, Carlos Adios, Park Dean. 8.25 —CHARITY HANDICAP. Ramon Adios, Pure Steel, Valli. 8.50 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Magic Embrace, Laird's Wonder. French Lyric. 9.15 -- WELFARE HANDICAP. Grand Slam, Lord Thurber, Bylaw One. 9.25 —WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP. Bindawalli, Wayamba, Prince Kardia. 9.45 — CASTLEDARE HANDICAP. A fter lying dormant ed never ceases to amaze characters — Law, CharlDarfield, Light Brigade„ Maroubra Star. for several seasons, me. I cannot remember ton, Best and Nobby. By BERNARD JAY 10.15— BOYS TOWN HANDICAP. hearing anybody praise an the question of whethVagus Creed, Garcon Bleu, Minshaw. ' "One could never be umpire for a good decision. 10.45— THANK YOU HANDICAP. er Test or Sheffield lonely with these characters Sibon, Parking, Travis Image. Shield players should their team or the game gen- hard to agree with the ra- But heaven help them if about the dressing-rooms or they give the local hero out Best Bet: MAGIC EMBRACE. write for newspaper or erally. ther uncharacteristic criti- lbw even if he is plumb." the training ground," he should I told me. t be said howagazine Benaud cism Richie that s while still m -A — —Nobby was a real wit playing has been reviv- ever, that if, for example, made of it. dissident and a a pleasure to know, Test player Manchester United's rise ed by criticism of the wante There would seem .to be Denis was always good for do so, he could nothing unusual about a to the top of the English West Indies captain, make d to things unpleasant League first-divis- the unexpected and George Clive Lloyd, engaging through published material player announcing that he Football ion table by displacing Liv- Best — well George was a will retire at the end of a in this activity. or radio or television com- season erpool brings to mind some marvel, a great player to or a Test series or ment. a Sheffield Shield schedule. of great feats of the past have in your team. This is an old quarrel and also has an echo in the "Bobby was superb. which has 'bede4lled the - With Lloyd the situation It may be that the Test testimonial match SEMARC, recently pur- the Western Australian Derto Paddy When you have lived, worfor at least 40 years is somewhat different. selectors will decide as for Crerand, one chased by prominent owner by winner Key's Folly, has game of its great ked and played alongside He is the captain of a example if Australia wins — ever since straight reDavid Golding, had his first always possessed loads of characters such as these it porting of "big" games was team which has come to the next Test match it is players of the 60's. race in his colours when he ability but has sometimes supplemented by comment Australia as a small party, time• to try another spinner His playing days have makes it very difficult to contested the Drummond been reluctant to do his — of varying worth and the team is fighting to re- but, assuming Mallett holds ended and for the testimon- say farewell when the day Handicap for two-year-olds ).:st in races. from a wide variety of peo- gain some lost prestige, ial late last year he took to finish playing conies over 1.200 metres. Making a re-appearance ple, knowledgeable and oth- some players are out of his form that would be un- the field with the Manches- along. gracious in view of "RowThis Tamermarc colt at er a spelt in the Light- erwise. " 'I was very fortunate," form and there are flaws dy's" service to Australian ter United 1968 European hung out during the race ning Sprint he gave a good Cup winning team at Old said Paddy 'when my playJudging on past experi- in the West Indies play cricket. yet was able to finish just . performance to finish third ing days did come to an which should be given atTrafford. behind the second place get- a fter being slow away and ence, it would seem that Perhaps it would have It was end. I was offered a job tention. i star-studd ed consensus the is that if a ter Rennie Crescent. I do ithout the benefit of an been wise for Mallett to with United and I was deit can be argued, as the have informed the selectors, ground. not think that SEMARC Alowance for his apprentice top player can make extra Father Jim Brady, sports lighted to accept it.. money by writing for news- J amaican critic has argued State and Test, before will be a maiden for much rider G. Wootton. he writer for The Universe , " 'There had been speculonger. If FAIT DIVERS de- papers or appearing on ra- t hat, in these circumstances made the published an- London described it: lation that I might join antelevision dio or .Lloyd, there instead is no writing of COMMON FEE, a chest- cides to gallop this time in nouncement (assuming that "George nut gelding by Corinto, im- he will live up to my early I great harm in it, but this for newspapers, should be he did not do so) but there Best, Bobby other club as a player. But view does not concern it- giving attention to the team have been other Charlton pressed me with his condi- predictions of him. Denis , Law and, where could I find a better instances tion after a beneficial. spell. NOT AMUSED, a chest- self with principle — if, and to the added responsi- of Test players announcing of course, the cheeky chap- club than the one I was He looks stronger and nut filly by Martell° Tow- indeed, there is only princi- bilities that the situation in their retirement before the pie, Nobby Stiles . . ." were with? " 'When I was invited to which they find themselves actual time of giving up in the lineup . . . more robust than when last ers, almost upset a king- . ple involved: become the manager's asin training and this disap- size plunge on Rouge Fille The question of w hat is have thrown upon him. first-class play. "I put it to Paddy that sistant there could be no pointing horse owned by when she was a certainty desirable is another matter. It would seem that the he must have met many If memory serves right, hesitation. Delight was the leading enclosure bookmak- beaten in the Danielle As to principle, it would best that can be expected in Sir Donald Bradman was characters in the game only word to describe my er Keith Nixon and trained Graduation modern cricket that is Stakes each people to be remembered. over seem that a Test player who one of them. feelings.'" he said. by Brian O'Malley will sure- 1 ,400 metres. is a professional journalist case should be considered " 'I can think of so many ly pay his way this time in, "The fans at Old Trafford This filly will soon be (Mallett is now one and on its merits. t hat to single out one or admire preferably over a middle racing in open company him and his enthusiinterestin Some g points as1 Benaud was a reporter on It would be a courageous, t wo would do an injustice asm distance. for the club and this she will make short world a Sydney daily newspape about complaints of alleg- to :-.11 the foolhardy perhaps r conser, others.' " he said. r ubs off on them, in their FAIT DIVERS, a chest- of a Graduation Stakes in almost throughout his ca- vative who attempted to edly poor Australian um—However, at United, it great following and wondernut gelding by Atilla out of t he near future. reer and is now perhaps the impose a blanket ban on piring are made in a dis- was easy to recognise the ful support. best cricket writer in Aus- any player of the interna- cussion of the subject by Geoff Orchison in "The tralia) should not — and if tional cricketing nations the matter were tested prob- anywhere and in any cir- -kdvocate" Melbourne who ably could not — he de- cumstances writing or com- was on the spot when the barred from carrying on his menting while a member of most recent protests were voiced. profession if opportunit y a national or State team. offered while he was engaHe \N rote that he did not Some people might conged in a match. sider such a ban desirable, believe Australian umpires were as had as some players As for the others, who do but would it work? c inn and critics would have us it as a sideline or whose think and that it had bematerial is "ghosted" (as With the announced re- come a matter of course for a lot of it is) there seems tirement of Ashley Mallett, touring teams. wherever to be no principle involved the quiet Test spinner, who they might be in the world. No,...e operating from other than that which is is know n as "Rowdy" to to criticise umpires. sometimes advanced that his colleagues, there will be 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . • 61 7711 Nobody disputes umtrained professionals only an opportunity for at least 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 should be doing the job. t hree slow bowlers to attain piles make mistakes." he 7466 BAYSWATER HOTEL aLided. The question of what is international rank. Opposite STATION "Nobody, least of all the TELEPHONE: 71 1224 desirable is rather more They are Francke, of umpires themselves, would Old Time Music and Dancing, complex. Queensland. Jim Higgs, of argue that they sometime s F riday and Saturday Many years ago, one of Victoria and Western Aus- have a bad day, or a bad LES BARTLETT, Prop. Australia's "greats" when at t ralia's Bob Paulsen. match, when all the touchy the height of his powers — Allowing for some pos_ decisions seem to come their Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. and when the Australian sible over-enthusiasm for the way. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel Cricket Board of Control local man, it is felt that of "In these days of telePERTH 6000 PRIVATE HOTEL decreed that Test players the three, Paulsen at the vision replays, millions of COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's could not write or comment moment has the strongest armchair umpires have amAC COMMODATION Cathedral No. 1 BUMPER LOTTERY when playing — wrote pie time in their cool lounge BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast newspaper material rooms to and judge whether a DINING ROOM He has obtained wickets $500,000 1st Prize $5.00 "got away with it" so to against all types of batsmen batsman touched a ball go- Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, TICKETS 510.00 PERTH speak. ing down the legside M. F. or CRANLE if Y, Licensee and in varying conditions in PHONE 25 2133 More recently the practice Sheffield Shield games and he edged the ball that hit Phone 87 2418 No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize has been fairly widespread. his recent bag of victims him on the pads dead in TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Ian Chappell and Rod a gainst the West Indies put front of the stumps. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL "What a pity umpires are Marsh are the two of the him in a bracket, statisticNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize latest Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee not given the chance to examples. ally, higher than that of the TICKETS 50 cents4 — Full Books $25 Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking judge • some of cricket's oJier two. In their case there has photofinishes from a telefacilities. $6.00 per day. He is also a competent been no ill effect on them vision screen, instead of 248 HAY STREET, East batsman and a, sound fieldsTelephone: 25 2092 having to make a snap deCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS man. cision in front of a hostile ....4‘.••••~4.4Kirsownirm.ips.m.m••••••••••••••••~4,m4r.sw.e.no Francke has done well w,o4 for Queensland but he ap- crowd and sometimes not • so friendly fielding side. See us about your WEDDINGS and pears to get better-than-avFor the West Indians to PAR TIES erage results only a- certain in the MOOM BA ROOM complain about shoddy 'tintype of wicket. Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 piring was almost laughThere is nothing wrong able. Northam's 1,viih his batting and he is "If not quite the home quick and enthusiastic in of bizarre umpiring COMMER CIAL HOTEL-MOTEL decisthe field, ions, the West Indies is cerTom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager Higgs has to his credit tainly not a haven of some remarkable bowling blameless umpiring. West figures and has had inter- Indies umpires are traditionnational experience but he ally among the worst NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL in somehow has not managed the world," Orchison "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" wrote. to retain a place in the "That does not excuse Corner of BEAUFOR T and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH A ustralian team, mistakes in Australia Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Like the other two, of course, But, the point of Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking recourse, he has been con_ mains that players, be they facilities. $6.00 per day. fronted for several seasons Test players or Shield cric- Permanent Accommodation B & B $30.00 W. Pat & Bob Garrett by Mallett and Jenner. keters, are not on the field Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 There is another spinner to entertain the crowd CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS with who could well he a rc gti_ their childish histrionics. lar first or second change "Ironically, the two men bowler at a pinch. He is Lloyd has named HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL as the Ian Chappell who does not best in Australia SINGLE, DOUBLE * — Brooks * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS bowl a great deal these and Bailhache — Special Family Rates Full Facilities are the days but who is still a very same umpires DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM who caused good spin bowler, as he was the England The all-purpose pub North of the River tourists so when he first gained recog.. much consterna 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY l.ion with nition — as an all rounder. their decisions PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 last summer As to the timing of Mal"The type of reasoning Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record '-ouse", Ictt's announcement, it is by which umpires are judg450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
Jottings from the arenas
Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
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