The Record Newspaper 05 May 1977

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THE CHURCH 'MUST BE READY TO BE CALLED SUBVERSIVE'

BALLINTEER, Ireland (NC). — "The Church must be ready to be called subversive and Communist in the cause of justice," Archbishop Helder Camara, of Olinda and Recife, Brazil, told participants of the 1977 international conference of Pax Christi.

The archbishop was prea- charity must be to change ching at a Mass in St. John these conditions, to work the Evangelist Church, Ball- for the achievement of jusinteer, concluding the meet- tice. ing of the international CaWithout justice there tholic peace movement at could be no peace, he said. the Gort Muire conference The archbishop suggested centre in Dundrum. a moratorium in the Church Bishops and priests from on statements and West Australian born Sisconcluseveral countries joined sions, saying there had been ter Eliazbeth Murphy, who Cardinal Bernard Alfrink, plenty of these in recent has spent most of her life retired archbishop of Ut- years — and what was nee- as an educationist in this recht, the Netherlands, in ded now was some action. State, was this week in Sydcelebrating the closing Mass. ney elected Mother General Archbishop Camara, an "VIOLENCE IS WEAK" of the Sisters of St. Joseph outspoken champion of huArchbishop Camara not- of the Sacred Heart, known man rights in Latin Ameri- ed that it was often sug- also as the Brown Joseph ca, said that for too long gested that nonviolent ac- Sisters or Josephites. the Church had stressed the tion must ultimately be inThis is the first time a virtues of obedience and pa- effective. West Australian Sister has tience. "On the contrary," he been elected to the position. She was born in North This attitude, he said, ga- said, "I think of Mahatma ve great pleasure and corn- Ghandi and Martin Luther Perth, entered the congregation in 1939 in South Perfort to governments which King. th and made her profession stressed the importance of "I am convinced that they in 1942 at St. Joseph's Conmaintaining international were both subjected to vio- vent, Mount Street, North economic order. lent deaths precisely because Sydney. of the success of their nonShe spent six years at "ONLY DISORDER" violent leadership. Waroona, from 1943 to -In fact," said the arch'Nonviolence is in the 1949, and was at Margaret bishop, "there is no interlong run strong. Violence is River from 1950 to 1951. national economic order, i From 1951 to 1967 . she only an economic disorder." ieak." was at St. Gertrude's CollBut he added that, forTHEY "WILL WIN" ege, New Norcia, and in tunately, in recent years the Although the world was the following three years Church in Latin America had come to recognise that full of crushing injustices, she undertook full-time study the sufferings of the oppres- he said, everywhere small at the University of W.A. sed masses were not acci- groups of people were emer- and obtained a science dedental but rooted in struc- ging who were working to gree. She was superior of the change the structures of sotures of injustice. local convent and principal The situation could be de- ciety. of Kearnan High School, scribed as one of internal "They will win," said; the Manjimup, from 1971 to colonialism, he said. archbishop, "for Christ is 1976, and this year is depuAccording to the Brazil-- with• them. ty principal of Prendiville an prelate, it was the impossible that in a College, Kalgoorlie. is "It Church's duty to work for world created by the Father She is the daughter of the the liberation of the people, who is love, liberated by the late Mr. Frank Murphy and not merely to offer relief. Son who is love, and filled Mrs. Murphy, of South with the Holy Spirit who Perth. A SAINT — OR A is love — it is impossible A brother is Dr. Frank COMMUNIST that the last word can be Murphy, of Innaloo, and "When a priest or a bi- the 'no' of death and de- she has three sisters — one shop seeks to relieve distress spair," Archbishop Camara in W.A., one in Sydney and one in Canberra. by providing food or alms said. or building a hut. he is called a saint. "But if he criticises the structures responsible for human misery, he is called a Communist," the archbishop said. The United Nations recognised that two-thirds of humankind lived in subhuman conditions, he said, and today the great work of

W.A. SISTER HEAD OF JOSEPHITES

• A weekend catering seminar at the Redemptorist Retreat House last had 0 tour de force to conclude. Participants prepared a five-course banquet forweekend their later consumption under the skilled tuition of leading hotel staff. ABOVE: It was a lesson with a difference as Parmelia Hotel chef, Egon KONIG, recently named Chef of the Year (right), gave instruction to, left to right: Sister JOHN, of New Nord(); Sister MERCY, Sister CECILIA, Good Shepherd; Sister MARY BERNADETTE, of Bunbury, and Loreto; Sister WINIFRED, Loreto. (See also pages 2 and 6).

Vatican's more open human rights defence

V ATICAN CITY were transmitted by Vati(NC). — Both Pope can Radio. Paul and the Vatican An even more notable are edging away from shift has appeared on the their cautious behindpages on the Vatican daily the-scenes diplomacy newspaper, "L'Osservatore toward a more public Romano." defence of human The paper has consistentrights and religious • The coming review of Vice-President Walter Mon- ly placed stories dealing with t he progress made on the dale. called on Pope Paul. f reedoms. dissidents and human rights Helsinki accords, in

which The new public stress on nations pledged to respect issues prbminently on the human rights, which one fundamental rights, includ- CARTER SUPPORTED front page. Vatican diplomat termed a ing religious freedoms; Several Vatican people "change in policy," probabclose to the Pope say that • Stepped-up violence the Pontiff emerged from his NEWSPAPER SIGNS IY stems from several interagainst Church personnel hour of private talks with Recently, the paper even national events: and escalating religious per- Isiondale very impresse,d devoted most of page two • U.S. President Carter's strong emphasis on human secution in several nations. with the new administra- to an explicit attack on the rights issues in foreign potThe new Vatican empha- tion's human rights policy. beefed-up Czechoslovakian KY, coupled with the new sis on human rights declarSoon after Mondale's visit campaign a6inst religious militancy of Eastern Euro- ations began to surface, in series a of editorials in sup- education. Nan dissidents; early January when U.S. port . of the Carter policy (• CONTINUED PAGE 2)

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THE

Page Two

RECORD

Many schools may go to wall; warning on govt. funding

Thursday, May 5, 1977

"Second, there is the problem of curriculum development. "The Government is appealing to schools to reorganise curricula so people are better fitted for employment. "That will cost money. "Third, there is the problem of finding money to of cost school State dard "If they fail, the money refurnish existing schools so Dr. Dineen is president of needed to maintain present educating a child." they can reorganise internDr. Dineen said that CaParents' standards will have to come Australian the ally to meet the needs el faced were schools tholic from their own pockets," he Council. new trends in education." with three main areas of ca"Many schools are des- said. SMALL RISE Dr. Dineen said that pital cost. perate," said Dr. Dineen, "First is the provision of Dr. Dineen said that it who is also president of the there was a danger that parFederation of South Aust- ents could fail to see the new places in growing areas, appeared to be the Governlike Elizabeth, Modbury ment's present policy that ralian Catholic Schools Pa- need to act now. and the South Coast," he funds independent for rents' and Friends' Associasaid. VALUE DECREASES schools should not be intions. "The number of students creased by more than 2 per "Parents are tempted to "Many are at the point where, if funding does not sit back and feel every- is not increasing, but their cent. geographical distribution has This meant the only posincrease, they will have to thing's good," he said. changed. sible change in the Schools bring in marked increases in "They go to the school central Commission policy would "Non-Catholic fees. and see how nice the new "Fees have been going up buildings look and how Adelaide schools rely on be a shifting of priorities. 'perimeter feeding.' The only possible change year by year. things have improved. "This problem will not would be to reduce spending "They can be lulled into affect them as much as it in one area to allow more FEES WORRY a feeling that everything will Catholic schools, whi- to be spent in another. improve. to continue "We are concerned that will ch are spread out over a "Parents must face up to "Things were good. further rises, on top of all much greater geographical the position," he said. financial of rate the "But inhibiting factors other the area. "There are only three pothe ability of parents to feed-in is dropping. ssible sources of funds for AREAS NEW "The Government is talkmeet these increases, will re"Our problem is that the Catholic schools — the sult in a drop in enrol- ing in terms of specific mohave moved — the Church, the Government children amounts. netary ments. "It is ignoring the fact schools have stayed where and parents themselves. "The Schools Commission "The Church can't promonetary they were. these report warns this will be that "We will have to provide vide more. amounts no longer have the case," he added. "If the Government won't He said that parents their old purchasing power. new places in new areas, "We want to tie those even if it means doing oth- provide more, parents must would have to take positive action to increase Govern- grants back to the concept er things with existing prop- find the extra money themselves." of a percentage of the stan- erties. ment funding. .4141.4sMOV#0.4,44.4NP-' NPANINP.M.INIP•MINININO

ADELAIDE. — Unless Federal Government funding policies c hange, many struggling schools will go to the wall, according to a warning given by Dr. Des Dineen, a prominent schools parent organisation head.

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TELEGRAM TO P.M. The Parents and Friends' Associations Federation has sent the following telegram to the Prime Minister, Mr. Fraser: "A meeting of parents crease in cost of educaCatholic tion of children in Carepresenting schools in S.A. passed tholic schools. "The present Governthe following motion: " 'Parents are deeply ment is thus being seen concerned at the inordin- to place Catholic schools ate and disproportionate at risk and increasingly rate of increase of par- denying access to them ental contribution to the for a significantly greatcost of education of chil- er number of people who dren in Catholic schools. would wish to avail these of "The priniciple causes themselves for this being the failure schools. "Your urgent considof the Australian Government contributions to eration of this matter keep pace with the in- would be appreciated.' "

• Apprentice chef at the Parmelia Hotel, Tony PEDEFERRI is seen giving a final touch to the dinner preparation. In the background Sister MAUREEN, of St. Joseph's, South Perth (centre) and Sister BERTRAND, of Nazareth House, Geraldton, were happy to give him support at the washing-up sink at the catering seminar.

Simplicity, yes, but no in ss nd-easine 'free-a HUMAN RIGHTS (fromP1) the liturgy: The Pope .1,41,4`.11.04.41.#4,4NINIVINP#00441.4.0411.41%.4P0.".

Vatican Radio editorials and stories in "L'Osservatore Romano" may not seem like much. But seasoned Vatican VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI asked a group of bishops w atchers know that the Yugoslavia, this June to re- recently to call a halt to "mediocrity and free-and-easiness" in the choice of news and its place- view progress made in enliturgy. ment in Vatican media tell forcing the Hensinki agreeThe world of workers, he a great deal about where ment. The Pope reminded a never a free-and-easy manFor several months be- group of French bishops ner." the Vatican stands on issues. said, was suffering from an de-Christianisation The term "human rights," fore the 1975 Helsinki Con- that rules on the place in The Pope urged the bish- "acute moreover, is being found ference, Communist nations which Mass is celebrated, ops to promote unity and and a penetrating spirit of more and more on the lips courted the Vatican with the vestments to be worn communion on all levels of Marxism." of Pope Paul himself. certain diplomatic conces- and the sacred objects to be the Church. "We must aid Christian On April 4 he told the sions in efforts to get its used must be followed. He stressed the need for workers engaged in social new Iranian ambassador to signature on the Helsinki liturgy "communion with the Holy development to keep a criti"The Catholic the Vatican that work for pact. must remain God-centred," See." cal attitude toward atheistic Besides assuring respect said the Pontiff. real peace "goes hand in ideology and non-evangelical beapostle an more "The hand with advancement of for human rights, the ac"That is its nature and means" toward social prohuman rights." cords also recognised Soviet the spirit of renewal of the comes involved in a special gress, he said. — and domination in Eastern Eur- (Second Vatican) Council." and difficult mission POPE'S REQUEST yours is certainly that — ope. The said the that Pope So the theme for April the more living and trusting Mass was much more than must his relations with the for the worldwide Catholic MORAL VOICE "a fraternal meeting or shar- core of the Church be." Apostleship of Prayer moAfter the Vatican signed ing of life." vement, the Pope asked said the Pontiff. "The Eucharist is essenprayers for "those who are at Helsinki, it began receivThe Pope said that real blocked from exercising re- ing the cold shoulder from tially the reiteration of communion between bishops several countries Communist redeeming Christ's sacrifice. ligious freedom." "It is a reality of which and Religious meant that In a departure from usual over the religious rights isl'HE RECORD is availno minister and no layman bishops "must not fear to Vatican practice, the Apos- sue. recall those in vows to an able at noon every ThursVatican the day Every the added proprietor," the is tleship of Prayer theme was active life, to their respon- day at the following city announced this time with faces the stark fact that its Pontiff. "It is a sacred mystery sibilities in evangelisation — outlets: considerable fanfare by the only leverage in internationespecially in direct evangelRECORD Office. 450 pro-president of the Pontifi- al diplomacy is its moral which requires an atmocatechesis, and ani- Hay Street. isation: v oice. and sphere of seriousness cal Commission for Justice PELLEGR1NL 750 Hay The Vatican City-State dignity and does not per- mation and service in comand Peace, African Archmunities and movements.- Street. raw essential produces no or mit free-andmediocrity bishop Bernardin Gantin. BALES News, Wales Armaterial which can be used easiness regarding the place He urged bishops to give INTERVENTION? as a bargaining tool. of celebration, vestments, special attention to the uni- cade, cnr. Murray and WilThe Pontiff's words may And the Pope's 90 Swiss and sacred objects used in versity world where "dis- liam Streets. PLAZA ARCADE News. be serving as a prelude to Guards are anything but a worship." array carries heavy conseDOOGUES, corner Murthe Vatican's intervention at military threat to either "Simplicity, yes," ex- quences for the future," aca conference in Belgrade, East or West. ray and Barrack Streets. claimed the Pontiff, "but cording to Pope Paul.,

WHERE TO GET THE RECORD

Thursday, May 5, 1977

THE

RECORD

Page Three

BISHOPS PROTEST AGAINST The Pope says he hopes to TELEVISED beatify foundress of ABORTION United for Little Sisters of the Poor

"We hold that this pro— MELBOURNE. gramme of Four Corners, Three of Victoria', except for a few sections, is Catholic bishops have inimical to the social wellto the c omplained being of our nation, as well Australian Broadcastas destructive of life." ing Commission about Four Corners television programme showing an abortion and a vasectomy operation. creasing number of married murder of an unborn child

worship on tiny island

in an abortion operation, as The protests have come women to bear children. well as the mutilation of a from Archbishop Little, and body in a vasectomy," he from Bishop Fox, of Sale, "YELLOW" said. and Bishop Stewart, of JOURNALISM LONDON. — For the Sandhurst. "I wish to protest against "However it was good to this devilish action of the first time in a century, ProArchbishop Little said testants and Catholics praythat sequences of the pro- have Dr. Clair Isbister A.B.C. ed together under the one gramme were "crude, taste- championing family life, "It is bad enough for per- church roof on the tiny isless. lacking in sensitivity and the presence of a large and an affront to viewers." family on the programme. sons to commit these crimes land of Inishbiggle, off the "But the programme de- but to televise them is sure- coast of County Mayo. Bishop Fox accused the A.B.C. of a "devilish, abhor- scended to 'yellow' journal- ly beyond comprehension. The congregation was "Both of these operations drawn from the island's 26 rent action" in showing the ism when it elicited personal comments from two in- are against the law of God." families. programme. Bishop Stewart and 49 terviewees on the operating These make up more than priests of the Sandhurst table — the man undergo100 people, but only six are VASECTOMY Diocese said that the under- ing a vasectomy on screen, Protestants. lying assumption of the and a divorced mother of The conference of bishop The Protestants own the programme was that public four having an abortion. and priests of the Sandhurst island's only church -- Ca"These sequences were Diocese said in a statement consensus was the "ultimate valid criterion of mor- crude, tasteless, lacking in that they deplored the pro- tholics attend Mass in the ality and ethics." sensitivity and an affront to gramme and "condemn in school. Their Sunday Mass is ceviewers, and so unnecess- particular those segments EMPHASIS lebrated whenever a priest ary." showing details of a live pre- can travel from the mainThey were referring to vasectomy, land. sentation of the Four Corners programwhich is morally and ethiInishbiggle's six Protestme of Woman Born, shown "ATROCIOUS" ants arrived early to greet on April 16. Bishop Fox said that it cally evil. Archibshop Little said: was "beyond comprehen"We remind all Austral- their Catholic neighbours. "Naturally, the overall sion" that the A.B.C. should ian men and women, especThe unity service was emphasis of the programme allow the programme to go ially those in high places, held by Fr. Mark Diamond. was on those who are sym- to air. that innocent human life is the parish priest, and the pathetic to and are person"It is atrocious that the sacred and inviolable and Rev. Herbert Friess, Churally contributing to the trend A.B.C. should have stooped has the right of community ch of Ireland rector on Achof the reluctance of an in- so low as to televise the protectiOn. ill Island nearby. German-born, he was imprisoned by the Nazis. — From "THE UNIVERSE."

Church in a crisis of faith"; scholar cites other religions, too

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul VI told members of the Little Sisters of the Poor that he hopes soon to beatify their foundress, French apostle to the elderly, Jeanne Jugan, Mother Marie de la Croix.

During a general audience last month, the Pope told the Sisters, whose U.S. provinces are based in Baltimore, Chicago and Brooklyn, that "we will make a wish for you — that finally we might be able to raise to the altars your foundress. "It seems to me that the formal — not substantial — difficulties placed in the way of this great act have been resolved," he said. "We ourselves will be happy to help you advance the triumph of your foundress so that she may fortify your good works." Mother De la Croix

founded the order to care for the elderly poor in Saint-Servan, France, in 1842. Only a year after, however, the priest who directed the group of nuns appointed another Sister to serve as superior. Until her death in 1879 Mother De la Croix played no active administration role in the order, but continued to inspire others with her charity. She received a citation from the French Academy in 1845 in recognition of her ministry to the elderly poor. At the time of het death, the foundress

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who was never recognised as such during her lifetime — left behind 2,400 Little Sisters of the Poor who operated 177 homes for about 20.000 aged poor. The order now counts 4,800 members — about 700 of whom are Americans. [The Little Sisters of the Poor came to Perth in May, 1920, and took over the Glendalough institution in August, 1921, after a year in Adelaide Terrace. In the Pacific area, there are six houses in Australia, three in New Zealand, one in Samoa and one in Noumea].

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NEW YORK (NC). — The Church in America is not dead but is in the midst of a crisis of faith, a noted Church historian, Monsignor John Tracy Ellis, said in Cleveland. Speaking before the First of the Holy Spirit and a Men of intemperate minds Friday Club, a monthly solid knowledge of history." can't be free," he said. Catholic forum, the scholar What is missing in our and author said that this THE REMEDY times? faith crisis "has taken over As for society, he said, "it Said Msgr. Ellis: "I'll give not only the Catholic faith has broken away from the it to you in the words of but the Protestant and Jew- moral foundation — and no Benjamin Franklin: 'I've ish faiths as well." society can ever do that. never been without religious It seemed that the only The record of history is principles'." The case was not hopereligions that were thriving clear on that. "Edmund Burke phrased it less, though, counselled in America today were those Of the fundamentalist ex- beautifully:, 'Men are quali- Msgr. Ellis. treme Right and those "with fied for civil liberty in dir- Quoting Protestant theoloratheT .. -strange connections ect proportion . . . as they gian Karl Barth, he said, With the Orient," said Msgr. are disposed to listen to the "There is no remedy but consciences of the good . . . Jesus." Ellis. "I'm not saying that catastrophe. has struck the U.S. Chur-ch but we must not forget that a t tendan ce at Mass and reception of the sacraments have fallen off," he said. -

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Still, the crisis the Church Was going through was not new, noted the historian. "She'll weather it," he .Said, A s for himself, said Msgr. Ellis, there were two sources Of enlightenment: "the grace

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LONDON. — Amazement — and gratitude — were expressed by Cardinal Hume at the announcement that the Greater London Council had made a major grant of $160,000 for AFFLUENCE urgent structural work on Westminster Cath.rv4gr. Ellis said that the edral.

greatest single cause for this f aith crisis was the crumbling state of public ethics. or morality." "Despite persecutions, the early U.S. Church flourished," said Msgr. Ellis. "But Catholics have moved into an affluent society • • . and we are paying a high ,price for it. "I see a relationship -between affluence and the turning off by Catholics of the Church's moral teachings..

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The grant, unprecedented for a Catholic building, was announced by the Policy and Resources Committee of the G.L.C. "I am amazed at the generosity of the G.L.C. and extremely grateful," said Cardinal Hume. "It is ,not just the fact that the money is a real help to the appeal but more importantly it is a recognition by the G.L.C. of the part the cathedral has played — and we hope will increasingly play — in the life of the city." Col. Fulbrook, organiser of the cathedral appeal fund, was also delighted. "Our efforts have raised Z730.000 ($1,117,000) so far and this generous gift by the G.L.C. will take the fund to £830,000 ($1,320,000)," he said. They hope to raise the Lim target by the summer. of the grant is to be Some £68,000 ($108,000) allocated for urgent structural work on the north-west porch. Above this is the great tower which has been found to have become out of alignment. This grant may enable restoration work on the outside of the cathedral to be finished. Instant support for the grant came from Mr. Richard Balfe, chairman of the G.L.C. Housing Developmental Committee. **Housing while a vital area for spending money, must not blind us to the many other worthy causes needing public money."

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THE

Page Four

FIRST PROFESSION

Arehdiocesan Calendar

Fr. CLEARY, HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN, DEAD

Brother Erie Perrett made a profession of vows for three years in the Camillus Order in the Camillian parish church, Maida Vale, last Sunday, before Father Holmes, regional superior of the order in W.A. Brother Perrett, who is 26, is from Queensland, and he has spent the past six years working at the Mt. St. Camillus nursing home at Forrestfield.

May Inter-church service at W.A.I.T. Bishop Quinn. Blessing of new school extensions at Saint Norbert's, Queens Park. Archbishop Goody.

8

9

Bishop Quinn will attend the national conference of the Young Christian Students.

10

Opening of John XXIII festival, in Loreto chapel. Archbishop Goody.

15

Blessing of the new Bendigo Cathedral. Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn.

16-23

In Sydney, Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn will attend the half-yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops' Conference.

29

11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, solemn Mass of Pentecost. Archbishop Goody.

NEWS IN PARS COURSE PARTICIPANTS' SYNAGOGUE VISIT

All those who have taken the Old Testament course in the Adult Religious Education programme of the Catholic Pastoral Institute are invited to visit the Synagogue, Alexander Drive, Mt. Lawley (near the Teachers' Training College). They will meet Sister Elizabeth Curran outside the Synagogue at 6.50 p.m. on Thursday, May 12. Their friends and past participants are also invited. Rabbi Coleman will conduct a tour of the Synagogue and give a talk on its operation and content.

Father J. J. Cleary, Camillian chaplain of St. John of God Hospi)tal, Subiaco, died this week at the age of 63. Father Cleary was celebrating Mass in the . chapel on .Monday morning. He had just cornpleted Communion and was in the process of returning the Blessed Sacrament to the Tabernacle ?)when he collapsed.

THE RELIGIOUS WOMAN

Under the auspices of the Sisters' Vocational Council, a seminar on the Religious woman in the Church today will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House, 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park, from June 24 to June 26. Those interested should get in touch with Sister Lucy (telephone 31 5092), or Sister Brigid (61 3459).

)/. He died within a few 1 )minutes. ' Born in Dublin in" 1914, he began his noviif tiate in Tournai, • Bel'2gium, in 1933 .arid, after ,priestly studies, he was ordained in Belgium in 1939.

May 8-9 12 13-14

29 31 June 3-5

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Following are the McKeon of Millbury.

• For about ten years the 1950s and 60s he was novice master of the Irish province of the Carnahan Order in / County Westmeath. He came to Australia with Father Sean Bredin '1)1 1n October 1963 to be( gin the Camillian foundation in Western Australia. // He was parish priest at Carlisle from 1963 to ) 1970, when he took over

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13

Depart for Port Pine for silver jubilee celebrations of Bishop Gallagher.

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Mr. Richard McSweeney, of the Catholic Education Commission, will speak to the Embleton Majellan group on Tuesday, May 10, at 8.15 p.m. in the parish hall, Burnett Street. Embleton. His theme will be "Catholic Education Today" and Embleton Majellans offer an open invitation to attend this meeting to all those who are interested in this topic.

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The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring lectures this week at the following centres: N1ORALITY FOR TODAY The last of six lectures by Father Arnold Hogan, Si. At Attadale McDonald Cultural Centre, in Santa Maria College, Moreing Road, on Tuesday, May 10, at 8 p.m. At Nollamara Lourdes Hall. 264 Flinders Street, on • Wednesday, May 11, at 8 p.m. Topic: RESPONSIBLE DECISION MAKING — CHRISTIAN DISCERNMENT. THE MEANING OF HUMAN SEXUALITY The fifth of six lectures by Father Arnold Hogan, S.J. At Nollamara Lourdes Hall, 264 Flinders Street, on Monday. May 9, at 8 p.m.

Topic: THE CHANGING FACE OF MARRIAGE.

Bishops to start CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE dialogue with non-Christians

Under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, the Catholic Women's World Day of Prayer Mass will now be held on Friday. May 13, in Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, at 10 a.m. Inglewood members are reminded of the new time o f commencing their meeting at 10 a.m.

Bishops Conference of England and Wales has .decided back Catholic dialogue with Britain's Moslems. Sikhs. Hindus and Buddhist. As a result of recent immigrations from the British Commonwealth, Britain now has a fairly strong representation of Moslems. Sikhs and Hindus, along with a

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Canonical visitation and confirmation (9), Margaret River. Depart Bishops' Conference, Sydney. Attend ordination to priesthood of Brother Stephen Robinson and final profession of Brother Stephen, of Brothers of St. Gerard MaJena of Bunbury. in Sydney. Legion of Mary Acies ceremony. Bunbury. Welfare workshop. Jarrandale Village (till June 2). Canonical Collie.

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1

Thursday, May 5, 1977

RECORD

smaller number of Buddhists. Al their spring meeting. held at Westminster last month. English and Welsh bishops decided to set up a Secretariat for Non-Christian Religions to handle relations at the religious level between Catholics and adherents of the major nonChristian faiths.

THE JEWS The bishops also set up The follow ing programmes will he offered at the another secretariat to deal 1.illtrgy Centre, Windsor Street: with relations with the READING In many churches the roster of . Sunday readers has This 110dV. under the the principal concern. The quality of the reading the more important issue. Readers have to he trained chairtnanship of Bishop Geoffrey Burke. auxiliary of read and re-trained to improve their ministry. t wo-night programme will concentrate cm the mean- Safford, is in fact the conof the ministry of reading and on the development of tinuation in official form A' ;;mple. pro,, irtunmes at. parish level. an unofficial commission set Par arc expected to attend both. sessions on tip a decade ago 1•$_ the LA.',SDAYS, May 17 and \Et\ 24, commencing at 7.45 Cardinal John Heenan, late ol p.m. sharp and concluding • by 10 p.m. Advance booking is necessary so that accommodation Westminster. n b provided. Fee S2. The bishops re-elected a, their president Archbishop 5 ACRISTY CARE Elm\ t o arrange a sacrisiy and altar furnishing ofor George. Patrick Dwyer, of todas 's liturgy. Sister Concept:i. O.P., will conduct a Birmingham. and as theit ( n;!:ht workshop on Tuesday. May 31. vice president Cardinal flume. of Westminster. Both P RAYER OF THE FAITHFUL Hoy. should Prayets of the Faithful be composed and will serve three-year terms. oresen;ed at the .Mass and other liturgies, also the possiUntil this year. the officers bilities with the penitential rites. ;(! Sister Concenta. O.P. will conduct a one night work- of the conference . were elshop on Tuesday, June 14. ected every year.

SUPPORTING MOTHERS' MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Supporting Mothers Association of W.A. at the Retreat House, Redemptorist Monastery. Vincent Street. North Perth. on Sunday. May S. at 3 p.m. All divorced, separated and deserted wives are welcome. A stall to aid the S.M.A. will be run on the afternoon o f May 7. and the morning Of May 8. in the grounds of Redempt orist Monastery.

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Thursday, May 5, 1977

RECORD

Page Five

Majdans' activities the president speaks of a challenge

9

The need to be loved, recognised and needed had never been more necessary than today, with all the activity which seemed to get worse all the loneliness of suburban life which people were faced with today, said the president, Margaret Bennison, at the annual meeting of the Majellans, last Sunday. "The challenge of belong- year and a most significant ing to a group of women "happening" in - Perth durwho are asked to 'love one ing last November was the another', with Christ's love introduction of the Marriis an opportunity to be diff- age Encounter weekend. erent from the norm," she Invitations had been a:;cepted to participate with said. groups in the lay apoother "To love one another would seem a simple thing stolate. Guest speakers had incluto do, and yet has proved ded Sister Norma Clare Mcto be one of the most diffiKay (Brigidine) a noted leccult. turer from Melbourne, and "The accepted role of wo- Father KeNin Henry, rector men's groups is usually as- of the Redemptorist Monsociated with great activity, astery, and there had been especially regarding fund- discussions with Sister Ruth raising, and it is both relax- Agar, the lay apostolate coing and controversial to be- ordinator Adelaide, of long to a movement for wo- whom the Catholic Social men which presents to so- Apostolate had invited to ciety an image of 'doing no- Perth. when in reality they thing' The weekend and day re* At the Majellans annual general meeting, pictured are some of the central committee members. Front: are doing the only thing treats had been resumed but MARGARET PLATT Left to right rear: DEANNE COLMAN GAY GALVIN, KATH KEATING CHERYL BABICH, anyone; of asked Jesus that had not met with outstandPAUL NE WARD, MARGARET BENNISON and EVE DAY. 'Love one another as Ihave ing success. loved you.' "May the response to Majellans to this challange be great." The executive positions, she reported, are: President, PAINTING M. Bennison; vice-president, C ONTRACTOR B. Rogers; secretary-treasurer, P. Smith; publicity, P. 20 Mabel Street, Ward; newsletter, K. KeatSOUTH PERTH ing. The State Government stareport The president's has granted $1,000 to AustPhone 67 2716 care's May Appeal for re- ted that two training days the during arranged were fugees.

Little anti-Semitism or srismin Bible translation

State Govt. grants $1,000 for refugees

• A review of the "Good News" Bible by LEONARD SWIDLER. The "Good News" Bible was reviewed extensively in The Record on December 30. The present edition does not contain the Deutero — Canonical Books that are part of "Catholic" Bible. An edition is being prepared of the "Good News" Bible including these books and is scheduled to be ready later this year.

The Attorney-General, Mr. Ian Medcalf presented the cheque on behalf of the Premier. last weekend at Wesley College, while officially opening the weekend's Hunger Strikes in W.A. He told the school's 150 entrants in the hunger strike ;hat the Government would add another $500 to the fnrant if the appeal, reached $50,000.

Persistent protests against sexism and anti-Semitism do have a significant effect on the religious Establishment — even on translators of the Bible. Unfortunately there are also numbers of passages were sexist mistranslations of "anthropos" into "man" and similar flaws persist. The casual reader Of the new translation of the Bible by scholars of the American Bible Society will probably only be aware of the smooth contemporary English, rather than a significant absence of linguistic sexism and linguistic anti-Semitism — which is as it should be. Those linguistic isms are just as much a blot on the English language as they are on the Christian character. Translators cannot, of course, eliminate sexist language and imagery that is in the original work. But they can prevent any additional biases from creeping into the translation. The translators of the "Good News Bible" tried to do just that. That this effort was a response to recent feminist protests becomes apparent when a comparison is made between the first edition of the New Testament, published in 1966, and the New Testament in the 1976 edition of the whole Bible.

1966 TITLE

To begin with, gone is any reference to the 1966 title of the New Testament, "Good News For Modern Man." In a number of passages the unwarranted, sexist language of the first edition has been elimmated. For example, what was earlier translated, "A good man brings good things out of his treasure of good things," is now rendered, "A good person brings good things out of his treasure of good things" — in fact, a more accurate translation of the Greek "anthropos," which means "human being," not 'male" (Mat. 12:35). Similar improvements are made elsewhere in the New Testament. However, even in the improved version the translators still unwarrantedly use the male pronoun "his"; the Greek simply uses the definite article "the". Why not translate the sentence, "Out of the treasure of good things the good person brings good things"?

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The often appearing title of Jesus, "The Son of Anthropos,' is still badly translated with the traditional "Son of Man". Why not "Human Son", which is more accurate, paralleling "Divine Son"? In the Hebrew portion, the translators again did well in some passages regarding linguistic sexism, but not in others. On the positive side they translated the Hebrew "ha adam" (literally, "the human being") as "human beings" (Gen. 1:26). But elsewhere they translated it as "man," making no distinction with their translation of "ish" (literally, "man," in the sense of male). They properly translated ezer as "suitable companion" rather than the traditional "helpmate." But what in Deuteronomy 32:18 is rendered, "They forgot their God, their mighty savior, the one who had given them life," more accurately means, 'You were unmindful of the Rock that bore you, and you forgot the God who gave you birth" — God is Our Mother! On linguistic sexism, then, the translators of the American Bible Society clearly moved — and for that they are to be commended — but not nearly far enough — and in that regard they are to be pressured toward a totally sexismfree new edition. On the elimination of anti-Semitism-provoking mistranslations in the New Testament, particularly in the Gospel of John, this 1976 edition rates extremely high.

GREEK WORD The greatest anti-Semitism-fostering mistranslation of the past has been the rigid rendering of John's use of the Greek "judaioi" (literally, "Jews") with "Jews," in unvarying consistency, even though scholars discern at least seven distinct meanings of the word as used by John in his Gospel. But this new 1976 edition is finely nuanced, translating "judaioi" variously as people, Judaeans, they, crowd, Jews, Jewish authorities all depending on the real meaning in context. Here the ABC translators are truly discharging their duties as translators.

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Page Six

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Thursday, May 5, 1977

TWO SYDNEY SEMINARIES TO BE COMBINED SYDNEY. — Students for the secular priesthood in N.S.W. will at St. Patrick College, Manly, from the beginning of next year. live all St. Columba College, Springwood, will be closed as a seminary and present students there will continue their studies at Manly next year. Since 1910 students for will be about the same or the secular priesthood have a little less than in the old studied philosophy at Spring- days, when there were up would and then transferred to 160 at Manly alone. to Manly to study theology "There will be a certain before ordination. amount of relocation, but But, with the falling num- the numbers will be more bers of vocations, the two workable financially, than seminaries have not been having 55 or so in both colused to their full capacity leges." for some years. Outside students to both Bishop Satterthwaite of faculties would still be welLismore, representing the come, he added. N.S.W. provincial bishops, announced the decision to LIBRARY AID close Springwood. An advantage for the A committee from the two philosophy students would colleges, with Fr. John Con- be their access to Manly's way of Sydney as convenor, large library. was set up' to oversee necesThe committee of eight sary changes. has yet to decide what accommodation arrangements NO PROBLEMS would have to be made for The president of St. Pat- the increased number of ric College, Fr. Neil Col- staff. The future use of Springlins, said: "We are not envisaging wood seminary had yet to he decided. any major problems. St. Patrick College, ori"A lot has already been done in the last two years ginally served as the seminmaking modifications to the ary for all students for the secular priesthood in Ausbuilding. "The problem of white- tralia and New Zealand. Australia's first cardinal, ants in the woodwork at the college has been overcome. Cardinal Patrick Moran. "The intake, estimated to laid the foundation stone be 110 or 120 next year, for Manly in 1885.

THE SHEEli/ WAY IN A PULPIT

NEW YORK (NC).— Although he was preaching from a pulpit in the Newark archdiocese for the first time within the context of a Mass, Frank Sheed, the noted street preacher, lecturer, author and publisher, did not forsake his usual witty style when he gave the commentary at two week. day liturgies at _ Holy Trinity parish. Mr. Sheed, who lives in New Jersey, preached on the Mass and participation in it. "Our participation in Mass is still the most important thing we do," he said. But before making the point, he admitted that he was not much of a ritualist "My daughter was once asked on a panel show what was her most embarrassing moment," he said, "and she replied: -oNorsPir-'Watching my father HOPKINS MIGHTY MART serve Mass'.', He also advised parBUYING OR SELLING -- TOP VALUE ALWAYS ishioners that "if any of 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH you want to get up a . t petition to be sure this Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. * never happens again — Saturday 9.30 a.m. 111,i my talking from the pul14 BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 ' WE ARE CASH pit — I would be the - INCA04 - 16: -11-4NICAININCI JOM0=-10,10-111r41 ) first to sign it."

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No religious repression in Vietnam? many of them members of DENVER (NC). — the South Vietnamese miliAn American Quaker tary forces — who had been visited who recently "betraying their country . . . Vietnam said that he fighting with foreigners" saw no indication of were "expected to reconrepression sider their previous position religious there but there is con- Trin Nhu Khue was cele- Mr. Meacham once head- and decide whether they will ed the peace education sec- work in the new situation brating Mass. flict on this issue.

retariat of the American and co-operate with the new He said: "The serVice was Catholic schools had been Friends Service Committee set of realities." there crowded . . . very nationalised but now "eduand has been conducting In the centres, the Govcation is for everyone and were no prayer books be- Quaker international semin- ernment was "trying to renot just a privileged few", cause of the paper shortage ars in South-East Asia. instate to full citizenship," said the Quaker, Stewart but the people responded He had visited both North he said. There were memory. from Meachem, a retired staff Economic and South Vietnam in 1967 New The member of the American soldiers in uniform at the and 1968. Zones, he said, did not apreceivthey also and Mass Friends Service Committee. He said that he did not pear to he forced labour He was part of a Quaker ed Communion." speak Vietnamese and vis- camps, the work there was Mr. Meacham's accounts ited many of the areas he "difficult labour" hut the delegation that visited both northern and southern Viet- of conditions in Vietnam saw with Vietnamese guides. areas "didn't seem to be nam earlier this year. conflicted with reports of policed," he said. He said that he saw both slow and subtle repression "RE-EDUCATION" But the government was said that Meacham Mr. Buddhist and Catholic nuns of religious freedom, "rehaving difficulty "getting t eaching in what are now education" centres that are he did not regard the "re- people crowded into city operated equivalent to concentration education" centres as con- slums back onto the land," Electronic music would government camps, and the New Eco- dentration camps. he noted. be used in churches in fu- schools. He said that they were In Hanoi, he went to the nomic Zones that many con"Housing has been wiped ture, said Dr. Ronald Senasider forced labour camps. places where persons — out. tor who was in Perth last cathedral where Cardinal "There are unexploded week en route to Canberra bombs in the fields and for the conference of the many have been killed by Australian Society of Music them," he said. Education. At My Lai, where U.S. The W.A. I.iturgy Comsoldiers were reported to mission arranged for him to have massacred Vietnamese speak with interested church civilians during the war, 4 4, musicians. there was a large memorial Dr. Senator is involved in depicting a woman holding musical education through a dead child, as well as a teachers' colleges in London museum, Mr. Meacham Mr. Daniel Coughlin, and has much contact in said. a clinical psychologist schools. he To the Vietnamese from Canada, has joined added, My Lai is a "symbol He is familiar with musithe Catholic Family Welof the kind of slaughter cal developments in Europe fare Bureau. that occurred there and was and the United Kingdom. He will be engaged in carried on in other parts What was considered dismarriage guidance in the of Vietnam. cordant 200 years ago was marriage guidance serMr. Meacham described now beautiful, be vice of the pureau and the Vietnamese as "decent, said. in the supervision of strong and capable. counsellors. "Tonal colour" — patches Mr. Coughlin, who is of sound -- was being used "OPENNESS" 50, was a high school more and more. "They are engaged in a teacher for several years, Children's ability to use struggle for a new socialone of his positions besound to express their feelism, a socialism that has a ing at St. Clare College, ings could be very authenhuman face," he said. a community college at tic and a releasing experiMr. Meacham said that Windsor, Ontario, where ence. he did not believe Vietnam's he comes from. Experiments in this direcLast year he was om- Government would become oppressive, as the governtion correspond to much of budsman at Windsor ments of the Soviet Union the music currently being Western Hospital where and other Marxist countries composed. he was associated with a had, because of the "openpilot project in which an The criterion, Dr. Senator ness and worth of the peoindependent ombudsman pointed out, was how well ple." dealt with the problems it worked. He added: of the psychatriatic patIt might suit some con"We are not dealing with ients. gregations. Others might repeople using repressive forHe said that the proact to it. ce to make people do what ject had been successful they want them to. They Development and "aggiorand the service was now • Mr. DANIEL COUGHLIN have shown marvellous counamento" was a constant in permanent. church music too. 41,1.4.4.4.041,10041141k rage."

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Sisters attending the catering seminar at the Redemptorist Retreat House last weekend learn that a well-prepared meal deserves to be placed on a well-laid table. While one group were busy preparing a meal in the kitchen, assistant catering manager of the Parmelia Hotel, Mr. Romeo DIMANLIG, was busy showing table layout to Sisters CATHERINE ANNE (left), of Victoria Park; MARY de PORRES, of Bedford Park (centre) and MARY KILIAN, of McAuley Centre. e)

Psychologist joins Family Welfare Bureau

THE

Thursday, May 5, 1977

Page Seven

RECORD

DISSIDENT WARNS ON POPE for appeal Day others M HUNGARIANS mothers in Northern Ireland and elsewhere 9

The Mothers' Day appeal this year would benefit mothers in Ireland, a spokesman for the Mothers Caring Group orthern N said. Since 1972, sharing of g Mothers' Day had resulted in $3824 being donated to mothers in need through the Mothers .Caring Group. The idea of mothers for showing concern mothers originated in the Magellan Mundaring group in 1972 when concern for Aboriginal mothers led to $1024 being donated for laundry facilities at the Lombardina Mission in the Kimberleys. This was the beginning Of new thinking regarding Mothers' Day, she Aided, and it had found growing support among people who felt displensure at the commercialisation of the day, as well as concern for those who lived without the very basics of life. This project provided practical opportunity

to show gratitude for motherhood. Since the formation of Caring the Mothers' Group in 1973, donations had been directed to the Save the Children Fund for specific projects •of that organisation. Mobile clinics from Princess Margaret Hospital, originally financed by the S.C.F., benefitted in 1973. A rehabilitation hospital for children in Vietnam and South mother-child health clinics in poverty-stricken Yemen were recipients in 1974, 75 and 76. With Northern Ireland's problems in mind, the spokeswoman said, the group sought to support the work of the S.C.F. which had a network of play groups in the troubled areas. Those centres provided

a haven from, violence for children of both sides while the neutrality of the S.C.F. was respected by opposing factions. It was not difficult to imagine the relief a mother would feel in the secure, constructive enthe vironment which centres could provide for at least part of the day. While Northern Ireland's problem could not be equated with the poverty of so many other countries, she said, noone could deny the need for security, hope and peace. If sharing of this Mothers' Day meant the easing of an Irish mother's burden it would be worthwhile. People making gifts or donations should send them to Save the Children Fund, 150 Hay 6008 Street, Subiaco (telephone 811499).

BISHOPS' CALL: BUILD CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WHEREVER POSSIBLE THE HAGUE. — Schools are responsible for values as well as f acts and knowledge. In a Christian school the values would be Christian values, say the Dutch Hierarchy in a pastoral letter. The bishops call on Dut- was an important factor in cent of the total are fully ch Catholics to support and the education of young peo- subsidised by the State. to co-operate with Catholic ple. About 39 per cent of the schools. • In - Holland denomina- schools are Catholic. "It should be remembered tional schools. about 70 per From "THE UNIVERSE." that in a Christian school Christianity is not a supplement to the sum total of What is taught but it is precisely the source of inspiration for. the manner in Which instruction is given," the Bishops say. So important do they consider the letter that they had 750,000 coPies of it printed f or free, . distribution at a cost of $24,000. ROME (NC). — With the blessing of The bishops say that the object of Catholic educatheir bishop, 24 homeless families of the tion is three-fold. Sicilian port city of Trapari have been In the' first place was its occupying the city's baroque cathedral for contribution to more and a month. greater justice; secondly, the "The cathedral is the eludes breakfast, offered Catholic school was a place house of the faithful," by a Trapani priest at a Where relationships between Trapani's Bishop Fran- local snack bar, partiPeople wAs "uncomplicated"; and finally it was to help cesco Ricceri was quoted cipation at Mass, cleanLO as saying. "They can stay ing of the cathedral, discovering the meaning games for the children as long as they like." c,f life, in learning to have But the 24 families and noontime sandwicha basic tjeverence for all that existed, with about 100 children es in the pews. would like to leave as The Milan daily news'OPEN SOCIETY' soon as possible. paper, "Corriere della They have been wait- Sera", reported that a "The Catholic school's ing for public housing newborn daughter of one Wish is for an open and desince November, when of the families was mocratic form of society, rampaging floods took among several persons not in order that each one several lives in Trapani baptised at Easter vigil can plead his own rights, and mowed down the services in the cathedral but in Order that one can hovels the families call- on Holy Saturday. serve the interests of others ed home. With respect," the pastoral Trapani and other SiDuring Easter week letter are among says. the families began their cilian cities The schools needed the the most neglected, probcathedral week of fourth Parents' communities contribution, the bioccupation. They have lem-ridden thoPs said. Parents' associGovernment in Italy. side chapels up the split ations and committees were disaster aid to the people contains of which one — of the greates t comes at importance. a painting of the cruci- in Sicily, if it Catholic schools should fixion attributed to the all, is very slow. be started wherever possible Cathedral-goers in TraFlemish17th-century in Holland, not because the the that say born artist, Sir Anthony pani Children were not able to occupants new Church's Van serve as Dyk -to get satisfactory formation at are well behaved and sleeping quarters. Other schools, but in the The daily routine in- cause little disturbance. conviction that Catholicity

24 homeless families live in a Cathedral; bed and meals for 100

progressive Catholics haVe CITY VATICAN been forming in Hungary, (NC). — Pope Paul VI as in other nations around told Cardinal Laszio the world. Lekai of Esztergom Some have been particttand 11 other Hungarisaid that the Pope skipped as a breakthrough for Pope larly outspoken in seeking an bishops on an ofic- that reference when he de- Paul's Ostpolitik, or policy the right to be heard in the ial visit to the Vatican livered the talk. of negotiation with Com- nomination process for new to keep close watch on munist Eastern European bishops. Hungarian Catholics ORDERS SUPPRESSED governments. who were challenging in his talk to the bishops, Officials say that the Vat- CO-OPERATION the bishops' authority. the Pontiff thanked God km ican is pleased with results Before Pope Paul spoke

to the bishops, Cardinal LeWhile emphasising that an improvement in Church- of papal Ostpolitik in Huntold him in a brief kai gary. Church-State relations in state relations in Hungary. "In these days," he said, Some. officials, in fact re- greeting that Catholics and Hungary had improved sigCommunists were working nificantly in recent years, "there is no lack of indica- portedly feel that the situtogether in Hungary. the Pope warned the bish- tions which seem to say that ation of the Church in Hun"Even though they proops to watch out for signs the religious situation can gary may be getting too fess different ideologies, good. of dissent within the Church get better." the same they are sons of "Still," added Pope Paul, They fear that the freer itself. country," said the 67-year"we are waiting trustingly religious and social AtmosIn a Latin speech to the old Hungarian Primate. bishops, making their visits for a solution of certain phere in Hungary could The difficulties which can problems, and among them tempt Moscow to crack the to the Vatican required of cothe from this are not want to mention that of whip in the direction of Buwe all bishops every five years. growing, nor are they hidPope Paul said that internal the faithful men and women dapest. den, but they are being who feel called by God to dissent in the Church was with prudence, confronted consecrate their lives to Him PROGRESSIVES "particularly dangerous". goodwill and courage," he in service to poor and needy • Observers here noted that said. brothers." "OBSTACLES" Lekai, Cardinal one-time the very atmosphere of freeThe Pope was referring -Not infrequently internal to the government suppres- dom desired for the Church secretary of the late Hunobstacles are added to exter- sion of certain religious in Hungary had led to the garian Primate, Cardinal nal ones," the Pope said, re- orders which carry out a birth of Catholic dissident Jozsef Mindszenty, has takeroups, condemned by Pope en an active pastoral role ferring to both external social ministry. Communist pressure on the Vatican representatives Paul in his speech to the bi- since assuming full leadership of the Hungarian ChurChurch and to the internal have been trying to win shops. dissident movements. Recently, communities of ch last year. permission for re-establishof these orders VINIVIC0 OA* 0,111LIOLV"These internal obstacles ment are particularly dangerous," through negotiations -with t he Communists. TRAINED TEACHERS REQUIRED he said.

FOR PRIMARY GRADES The Pontiff singled out for criticism movements in BREAKTHROUGH To commence July 4th and Third Term l97' The Pope also asked the I the Hungarian Church which he said were "contesting the bishops to show "vigilant TEACHER LIBRARIAN REQUIRED authority of the bishops." care" for the religious edu1978 His text, distributed to cation of youth. Apply Several years ago, the journalists by the Vatican PRINCIPAL, Press office, called for him Hungarian Government per0.L.S.H. CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL, to mention also "movements mitted the Church to hold P.O. BOX 1495, which transgress important religious education classes ALICE SPRINGS, norms regarding adoration twice a week on church NORTHERN TERRITORY, 5750. premises. of the Eucharist." The permission was seen ./A-Aitalt0:0411-4 But a Vatican spokesman 1-#Z00-0.A04110--- 4rAiluag30-Aitt

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 5, 1977

RECORD

"Friends" well done; doubts on "Ashes"

Religious Programmes

with thoughtless words their fragile world. Holy Rosary Catholic SUN., May to TELEVISION "Absent Friends" is a seChurch, Doubleview. SUNDAY rious play about people who SAT., May 14 11 a.m. abstract discuss cannot MONDAY to DIVINE SERVICE. ideas, it is also a very fun- SUNDAY FRIDAY St. Dominic's Catholic ny play about people trying 8 a.m. (6WN). Church, East Camberwell, FROM READINGS they are something to be ENCOUNTER. Melbourne, Vic. THE BIBLE • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY not. "The Bog People." The Mass is celebrated by 04,~0~#######41.4r."0,04 .#4 .4.4.0#04.0 , As the crass insenstitive James Dibble, of Sydney. . #4,11.4.041 ,11,0~4 , 4.44.00#4.0.41 A feature on the Irish Alan Ayckbourne is a coFr. Nicholas Punch and the was suCassell Alan Colin, 10.20 a.m. (6WN). poet, Seamus Heaney, who medy writer with a bitter preacher is Fr. Declan Gehhuman relationships for another old "friend," perb, so too was Leith Tay- has been described as perideal of WAY. THE BY sting to his laughter. ring. lor, as the woman aptly ni- haps the most profound and Colin, to return. into practical reality. Dr. Barbara Thiering. MONDAY His parody of supposed insect." "stick the cknamed Colin's fiancee, whom The characters in this powerful poet now writing A series of reviews of 10.15 p.m. friendship shows clearly that all have false assumptions they have never met has The total production was in the British Isles. some recent books of signiTHE LONER. he is no sentimentalist when about friendships and when died, so the flood-gates of most enjoyable. His "The Bog People," ficance in the field of re"The Loner" is a docuviewing the doings of man- the shell of those false as- sympathy are made ready to The play was directed by published in English in ligion. mentary about an anonykind. designed Aarne Neeme and sumptions breaks they are burst. 1969, uses discoveries from mous teenage girl, the dauThe "friends" wallow in by Anna French. Indeed, the present play left to their own tawdry, Ireland's past to throw fresh FRIDAY ghter of a prominent Adelsentimentality selves. as Colin arconki be seen as an indict- lonely little and compassionate light on CROSS WAYS. aide citizen, who speaks The play opens with a rives and describes his dead ment of our society's meththe Ireland and the world Anglican Archbishop freely about her experimenod of transferring the stated group of "friends" waiting but "perfect woman." of today. Keith Raynor of Adelaide, ts with drugs and sex. Enjoying the limelight of I found it difficult to de11 a.m. (6WF). discusses the idea that a ci14010C.-Iir She is a "dropout" seekhis tragedy, Colin is not termine what the present DIVINE SERVICE. vilisation which lacks a con- ing inner peace and in the tenuous play at The Greenroom was the of aware St. John's Catholic Chur- sensus on behaviour, values programme she explains the threads which hold these all about. ch, Glenorchy, Tasmania. and ethics will break down turmoil which led her to not people together; he does The play called "Ashes," and considers the relevan- abandon a secure home for 6.30 p.m. (6WF). know how to play their by David Rudkin, describes ce of this to our present so- the alternative life style of COMMUNITY HYMN avoidance-of-feelings game, in what appears to be a ciety. a commune. he blunders on destroying clinically correct, if some- SINGING. what drawn out detail testing of a young childless couple for fertility and the will be held at prescribed course of action STELLA MARIS to be taken by that couple to produce pregnancy. on Because these tests deal FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977 with human beings and be cause the end result brings Tickets including subscriptions $10 disappointment, the play is . are available at the door but please contact not without its feelings ef JEANETTE DAY — 21 2259 sympathy for the young couCHIPPEWA FALLS, ple involved. KERRY HOOD — 23 1177 Wisconsin (NC). — Father WASHINGTON (NC). — Reacting to an apparent resurgence of or P.O. BOX 991, GERALDTON Because doctors and sex Peter Minwegen, who is in are involved there is scope the Ku Klux Klan, locally, the bishops of the Washington archdiocese his 96th year, made his first for humour. have affirmed that membership in the organisation "is incompatible profession as an Oblate of with the teaching of the Catholic Church." Mary Immaculate in 1902, BETTER AS LECTURE Cardinal Baum and his Marino, Washington auxil- shington, it is our duty to The second half of the the year after President William McKinley was shot and play deals with the young auxiliary bishops denounced iary and one of four black reaffirm that the Catholic OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Guglielmo Marconi sent the couple's attempts to adopt the racist-oriented group fo- Catholic bishops in the faith is incompatible with Corneal Lens Consultants first wireless transmission a child and their contact llowing reports of cross country, said that although the view of human life exburnings and other acts of there was "no hard eviden- poused by the Ku Klux 21 5344 across the Atlantic Ocean. with cold officialdom. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH The subject matter is dra- vandalism in Prince Georges ce" that Catholics in the Klan. He is the oldest Oblate in CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 matic in itself and it does- County, a Washington sub- area had joined the Klan, "In fact," they added, DENIPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 the United States. "we wanted to make it per- "until most recently, Cathn't lend itself to the kind urb. There has been a lot of of theatrical dramatic treatFederal, State and local fectly clear to Catholics" olics, along with Jews and 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — — 21 3445 change in his 75 years as ment given to it by the au- law enforcement officials that membership in the blacks, have been the an Oblate, but, "I am not thor or the production. are reportedly monitoring group is inimical to their in- avowed targets of the Klan's against change," he said in The result in this present the activities of the Klan, terest as well as to the tea- bigotry. an interview, apparently concerned that chings of their religion. case is melodramatic. "But divine truth does not The material in this play the groups' activities will "It is reported that the "In any case, whatever be change. The existence of a would have been more take a violent turn. Remodel that old bathroom Klan's hostility to minori- the present tactics of this personal God and the auth- effectively delivered in lecAccompanying the chur- ties in general, and to blacks organisation, whatever be Add ority of the Bible does not ture form and this would chmen's statement was a 10- in particular, has met with the reasons which tempt PRESTIGE & VALUE change." have reduced the time by at page commentary tracing the approval — either tacit some to look at it sympato your home Father Minwegen, who least one half. development or active — of some of our thetically, the fact remains the Klan's will be 96 on June 27, celeDennis Miller and Pippa from its founding in 1865, citizens, including Cathol- that membership in the Ku brated his 70th anniversary Williamson play the young through 1974, when it all- ics," the bishops said. Klux Klan is incompatible as a priest on Monday. couple and the play is dir- owed Catholics to join. "Therefore, as bishops of with the teaching of the PTY. LTD. May 9. ected by Andrew Ross. In an interview, Bishop the Catholic Church in Wa- Catholic Church."

The present production at the Playhouse of Alan Ayckbourne's "Absent comedy Friends" is notable for the excellence of the performance by the cast.

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The Catholic Women's League invites all Catholic women to participate in the MEXICO CITY (NC). — Re-establishing dip- World Union of Catholic lomatic relcCors with the Vatican was up to Women's Organisations Day the Mexican Government, said the apostolic of Prayer, being held at delegate in Mexico, Archbishop de Gaspari, Sacred Heart Church, Mary shortly after Mexico and Spain had resumed Street, Highgate, on Friday, May 13 at 10 a.m. diplomatic ties.

The Catholic Women's The 1917 Constitution Mexico broke off relations with Spain ' hen nationalist bans religious influence in League of New Zealand has led by General education and specifically prepared the service for this forces Leftist excludes all churches from year. The theme is "FamFranco defeated armies in 1939. sponsoring schools. ilies". Since then Mexico has reIt also forbids churches "We are all aware of the cognised and helped a Span- and religious organisations ish republican government- or individuals to own real traumatic changes in family in-exile. estate (all Church property life today and are conscious A s a result of King Juan had been confiscated al- also of the World Family Carlos' democratisation ef- ready), and church build- and of our maternal duty forts, however, the republi- ings are the property of the to care for the children, can group recently dissolv- State, although they can be wherever they may be, whated itself, paving the way for used for religious services. ever their needs," said the Mexico and Spain to reMinisters of religion can- C.W.L. State President, Mrs. sume diplomatic relations not publicly criticise the P. Downey. on March 28. The end of Spain's col- Government and cannot "I ask you to join with onial rule in Mexico in the vote or join political asso- members of C.W.L. on this ciations. early 19th century greatly day in prayer that family The opening of a new disrupted the hierarchy and relations with the Holy See. church must be approved life may be strengthened, and that those who are deAnti-Church laws were by the State. Although these laws are prived of their human famenacted, often followed by open persecution. until the still on the books some are ily may draw comfort from late 1920s. not strictly enforced. being children of God."

JERUSALEM (NC). — The olive trees in the Garden of Gethsemane could date back to the time when Christ prayed there the night before he died, according to one of the world's leading olive experts. Shimon Lavi, director enir hunters after World of the Israeli Orchards War 1: Department of Volcani Eight of the original Institute, who recently ten trees survived the o versaw a programme of tourist attacks, and repruning and fertilising cently two young trees the ancient trees to im- were put in to replace prove their health, said the dead ones. that the trees were at The Garden of Gathleast 16 to 18 centuries semane -- the word old and could be older. means "olive press" or "oil press" in Hebrew -Franciscan Father Jose has been venerated since Montalverne de Lancas- early Christian times as tre, acting superior of the site where Jesus praythe Franciscan commun- ed and suffered after the ity that governs the Last Supper and was grotto and its Church of turned over to the authall Nations, said that the orities by Judas. recent Carbon-14 tests The small grotto lies on the roots of two dead at the foot of the Mount trees supported Dr. Iavi's of Olives, across the Valconclusions, ley of Kidron from the The two dead trees Temple Mount in the were the victims of souv- Old City. P.~4 , 0, 14,44"AMMINI.#414 , 1".11 ,41,5 ,V,4 , 0

•41, 44.0,04.41vfre4V,4,4‘

Thursday, May 5, 1977

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Rhodesian Govt. regards Church as 'fifth column of Communism'

MORALITY IN BUSINESS IS EVERYBODY'S CONCERN; THE CHURCH'S STANCE

VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Rhodesian Government regards the Catholic Church as a "fifth column of Communism," said Bishop Donal Lamont of Umtali, Rhodesia. Bishop Lamont was ex- national life and "do not pelled from Rhodesia in enjoy equality before the March for refusing to re- taw or equal possibilities in port the presence of guer- social. political, cultural or illas and for urging others economic life." to do the same. Such conditions, he addVatican ed, "cannot be tolerated by Speaking on Radio he said that the Salis- anyone who claims to be bury Government had ac- Christian." cused him of being a "ComThe Bishop said that the munist and a mad man." Government had paid little The missionary Bishop attention to Church teachhad earlier called on Pope ings. Paul VI. During the 15Sad to say, many white minute private audience Catholics have done the Pope Paul praised the Bish- same thing. said bishop op's defence of the rights Lamont. of blacks in Rhodesia. Replying to charges that The 65-year-old Bishop he was seeking martyrdom declared in the radio interview that "there are im- for personal glory, the bishmense possibilities to wit- op said that it was "imposness to the Gospel in Rho- sible to reconcile the notion desia" where "a racist reg- of true martyrdom with perime has rejected the com- sonal publicity-seeking.

• This is one of a series of articles by Father RAYMOND C. BAUMHART, Si., president of Loyola University of Chicago. He serves on the board of di rectors of three enterprises. He has written exclusively on business ethics and administration. He wrote the book, "An Honest Profit: What Businessmen Say About Ethics in Business," Holt, Rinehart, 1968, and is co-author of "Cases in Business Ethics," Appleton-Century, 1968. His articles have appeared in numerous magazines, including America, Harvard Business Review, Social Order and Printer's Ink.

General Motors is a business; it employs 681,000 people, has assets of $21,000 million and its annual sales total $35,000 million. A neighbourhood laundromat is also a business, though it has only one employee, $10,000 in assets, and yearly revenue of $25,000. Business is an anologous term; it is very broad. Business activities are similarly broad, including manufacturing, mining, buying, selling, banking, advertising, engineering, accounting, etc. There are many roles in business, including shareholder (owner), customer (consumer), director, manager, producer, salesperson, etc. Every action and decision of every person in business has a moral dimension, that is, it is either right or wrong. All of the foregoing says that "The Morality of Business" is a vast and complex topic. Business deserves much credit for our nation's high standard of living. Our business system is capitalism modified by government regulation, a combination of private enterprise and public planning.

PROFIT MOTIVE

Central to American-style capitalism are the profit motive, competition and the corporate form of business organisation. The invention of the corporation permitted the accuttulation of capital, which led to mass production and economies of size (and also to institutional bigness with its anonymity and impersonality). Competition . successfully motivates workers to increase productivity, which is important for economic growth. But the principal pressure for unethical practices in most industries comes from competition, both the amount and the kind. Just as war should be outlawed, so should war-like business competition. If you think not, talk to the troops in sales and purchasing. Limited competition seems a desirable goal. In our economic system, profits are as necessary as they are misunderstood. A company's profits is the excess of income over costs, the money remaining after salaries, wages, payment for materials, depreciation of buildings and equipment, repayment of loans and interest, insurance and taxes. Profits are returns on the capital invested by shareholders; they deserve a fair return for the use of their funds. Many Americans have a badly distorted notion of the percentage of profits earned by most corporations.

HUMANE BLEND

But excessive profits are wrong, as is profiteering at a time of emergency. . Capitalism has at times been challenged as amoral and as an unjust structure. Theologian Emil Brunner said, -It is irresponsibility 'developed into a system." There continue to be conflicts between Christianity and capitalism. The churches are agreed that moral law should govern economic life, and that a good economic system should provide each person that minimal prosperity without which other rights cannot he enjoyed. But this prosperity should not be at the expense of personal rights and liberties. U.S.-type capitalism has been more successful in achieving a humane blend of prosperity and liberty than its chief rivals, socialism and Communism. Papal and episcopal pronouncements about business have taught the primacy of the virtue of justice, as exemplified in the just price, the living wage, and the equitable distribution of economic goods. They have urged that property which is private in ownership be Public in use. The U.S. Catholic bishops are now calling. for "an eff ective national commitment to full employment."

CHURCH INVOLVEMENT _

The Church's intention to be involved in the morality of business was proclaimed strongly by the 1971 ‘ Synod of Bishops in Rome: "action toward justice iS a constitutive element of the preaching of the. Gospel."

To proceed from broad moral directives to specific business decisions is more difficult than most business critics acknowledge. For example, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you" is of little help when the "others" are two persons or corporations whose interests are opposed. Who should be hired when two unemployed persons apply for the same job? The more qualified? The minority member? The one with more dependants? The more productive? Who deserves preference when there is a conflict of interests between one worker and 10 others in the same department? Between shareholders, customers and employees? When in Rome, should the manager do as the Romans do? Or use the same standards and practices Which nation's custom should be used at home? followed when there is a difference in interpreting an exchange of money as a gift, a political contribution, a payoff, a bribe, or extortion?

"Martyrdom in pompous mand of the Lord." Black Rhodesians, he said, technicolour is a contradicwere kept on the fringes of tion in terms," he said. 1.4.#41.4,04.4•04,P. . 4"1"/Pe.#4.04.0.4.1 ,

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Some of us are secretaries, some are assembly line workers, some are homemakers, some are students. But all of us are customers and consumers. Even if we are rightly cynical of advertisers who tell us "the customer is always right" and "the consumer is king," we are an essential part of business. How moral are we as consumers? Many among us shop-lift. Many among us falsify insurance claims. The attitude of some of us as customers is reminiscent of the double standard in the expression. "My wife is married but I'm not." As work-a-day employees, how moral are we? Some of us are habitually tardy or regularly extend coffee-breaks. Some of us call in sick and then go shopping or play golf. Some of us take home tools. clothing or supplies from the plant, store or office. As members of labour unions, .do we ever demonstrate self-restraint in striving for higher wages in view of their inflationary impact on retired persons? As shareholders, do we investigate the morality of the decisions of the company we own? Have we ever bought stock in a corporation not because of its profitability but because of its socially responsible actions? Who among us is willing to accept inconvenience. let alone sacrifice, for the common good? Business does not exist in a vacuum; it is part of a culture. If the rest of that culture, if we are selfish. and acquisitive and corner-cutting, are we likely to be persuasive in our demands for better business practice?

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Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, May 5, 1977

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• West Australian Lawn Tennis Association vice-president, Mr. David PUNCH (left) this week visited Mel Maria School, Attadale, to present the trophies for their victory in the primary schools teams competition. It was the first time the school had won the competition. Pictured left to right is the winning team: Leonie BURKE, Leonie McLINDEN (captain), Joanne JOHNSON and Judith JOHNSTON.

Arena Jottings A French bishop

ing against fast attacks but for reasons probably best known to the player him-The continued success of self (but which varied from Yorkshire captain and for- commentator to commentamer England player Geoff- tor) Boycott did not make rey Boycott, culminating in himself available for Test his 102 in 166 minutes selection at a time - when against Northamptonshire England sorely needed a last weekend, as the Test batsmen of his calibre. FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX FACTORY — Approx sizes. At this distance it seems PAPER boys after school season gets under way is a WANTED P ARIS. — Msgr L'Heureux, Bishop of Perfor City newsagency. Per- good omen for England — sad and faintly ridiculous Pull range of fully galvanised sheds and colorbond garages. Windows manent rounds available. provided Boycott is willing that a player of Boycott's pignan, has taken the lead by making public and erection optional extra. CLOTHING WANTED Telephone 25 7898. to return to the Test scene. calibre should not be play- his intimate thoughts on what it means for him Free quotes given for Flexalum Boycott is still the best ing in an England •team whi- to be a celibate priest. Help us to help the less Aluminium or Colorbond Patios — opening batsman in England ch, despite vast improveSOCIAL NOTICES Carports — Garages. fortunate by sending problem. He has done this in a let- but pel'ennial and possibly the best opener ment in recent months, is unwanted clothing, paperCATHOLIC singles, 21 and in the world and his depar- still deficient in batting ter addressed to the priests Opinions of priests are divPREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES (not backs and comics rear 697A Albany Highway, over club — welcomes in- ture from Test cricket two strength. of his diocese in the South ided. (Cnr.Westminster Street), magazincs, please) to the quiries. We have regular or three seasons ago, was East Victoria Park One priest says that he is matter of of France. is a if it Even DAUGHTERS OF cabarets, picnics, tennis. unfortunate. It follows on a general perfectly happy in his celi61 9189 — PHONE — 61 5261 morsel or a eating .somebody CHARITY A fter hours 71 6318 Telephone Richard 81 5832 It was expected in several t wo of humble pie, Boycott statement by the French bate life, but adds that he 46 1558 quarters that he would soon should be invited, persuad- hierarchy upon the celibate is 65 years old! 5 34 WILLIAM STREET. (work), Carmel Ask for Brian O'Connor (after hours), Colin 65 4516 have led England and that ed, even coerced (if that state, its difficulties and adHIGHGATE THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS Another maintains that hours), (after Patricia he would have provided sta- were possible) into the Eng- vantages for a priest. it's friendship with Our Lord For truck to call or 76 7505 (after hours). "I offer my celibacy for that makes celibacy possible further information bility in the England batt- land team. FOR SALE married people," he said. for him. ring 28 4403 #4,e FOR SALE "Married love and the conMost priests who are opjugal relationship are full posed to celibacy take this Concrete Slabs LOCKERS, beds, tables, DRIVING Priests have attitude because they are of hazards. For Sale - All Sizes. metal lockers (ideal for gathe advantage of living their dissatisfied with their parish Also Garden Curbing, rage), single beds and matfraternal charity free. from life. PERSONAL tuition by lady Soak Wells. tresses, tables (assorted), these hazards." instructor holder of Nationparother furniture for sale. . • Bishop L'Heureux thanks :One claims that his CONCRETE SERVICE al Safety Council Certificate. as a Ring Clontarf 68 9444. him treat i"SitiOners God each time that he meets. COMPANY Mayfair Driving School — a happy married couple. chttrth functionary. Telephone 31 3220, A/ H 28-32 Kurnall Road, SITUATIONS maintains that Bell. When he meets a couple in . ..Aadther 3 1 9028. Ailsa Jean Welshpool , WANTED difficulties. he takes these isolated priests • in country Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours 10 Stirling Road, Claredifficulties upon himself. • • parishes - quickly, . • become mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Busy People Need Home "The priest's' • example of regular. old bachelors, ill21 8966 Sound Car Seats. Fittings Help . . celibacy is a help to mar- tempered and - over -bearing. PEST CONTROL free. They need a wife to soften ried people," he adds. From "THE Others have expressed thern up! Y outh is the elusive word in the 1977 STAMP out white ants their delicate views on this UNIVERSE." Y outh Series of orchestral concerts that LAWN MOWING for good. Contact Maxwell opened in the Perth Concert Hall, last Robinson & Phelps on SITUATIONS VACANT w eek. 81 6488 for prompt service. LAWN and edges, innaloo, FLYING DOMESTICS 0 0ow te • -0=-0-st or 0 0 01.0-0 ga 0 ° AGENCY Authorised pest extermin- Doubleview, Woodlands David Measham pre,pa ration for the is in I t RETAIL MANAGER k Cleaning Ladies ation. area. Telephone 464276. * Short-term live-in housekeepers setting a pace with the performance. tik A- Special Instant Housecleaning ## ,#.###f## ## ,##.####, #,###,,. West Australian SymColour_ in. the '.ariaA- Party Help phony Orchestra for ver- lions came from effective The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ve and stimulating visual combinations of xylopresentation of music phone, marimba, clarinet & that is youthful for any- and harp, with the brass This long established bookseller and church supCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) one of any age who is topping a fiery forte ;flier plans to appoint a Manager-Elect, who will CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO unashamed to admit that conclusion. ia succeed the present manager on his retirement ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. is how they like their The Perth Modern in August next. music. School Choristers under KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Subject to a probationary period, the appc..,- intc. Percussion and brass John Chrisonass showed 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR \All assume control of the company's operations, THE RECORD is availw ere to the fore, setting remarkable word clarity SOCIETY CENTRES AT — !-aporting directly to the local board of directors. able at noon every Thurst he rythms of the "Quo in the Vaughan Willi142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD day at the following city Vadis" film paintscore anis' Windsor Forest vt , The position requires a knowledge of stock order217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH outlets: ing the martial Roman cantata. ing and control ; budgeting and financial report46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS legions on the march. These young singers ing; and staff direction. Experience in retailino 450 RECORD Office, 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND The audience got a are a hint of the musical would be useful, but not essential. Hay Street. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL new look at Beethoven development that is goThis is a career appointment. Salary to be 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK PELLEGRINL 750 Hay with a set of nine van- ing on behind the scenes 92 BAWDAN STREET, WILLAGEE negotiated. Street. ations by Wilfred Jose- in Perth. s Written applications TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 only, with full personal and BALES News, corner arphs receiving their first The tone of the open,e arrange for pick up c areer details to: cade, Murray and William Anstralian performance. ing concert deserves to COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS, Streets, The conductor took have set. a demand for DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE PELLIGRINI & CO. (W.A.) PTY. LTD., the audience by the hand attendance at the remain PLAZA ARCADE News. 820 HAY STREET, with the themes being ing, concerts in the series. In Sunbury please 'olive!. to 28 Victoria Street DOOGUES. corner Mur- t explained on the piano — P. M. C. PERTH, 6000. Phone 21 2951 ray and Barrack Streets. te.e..nabe# ##.04.4.00..."0N.wwir oomaNtrdr4P4 INIP#04•~1. ANNP14.4.4.4Norr..........."IP•"-A.,: 0.4.4•4.4.4, 4, 0M4P#4,004.041/V $149 $98

PROPERTY Improvement 10' x 5' x 6' — — Service, all types of winFRAMED SHEDS dows and doors installed; Sits. Vacant $93 back verandahs enclosed; 9' x 6' x 6' — $108 & $118 walls and ceilings removed; PAPER boy. Full time. 15$155 & $175 cement rendering and gen9' x 9' x 7' _ 16 years, required city $179 & $210 eral 12' x 9' x 7' _ repairs. All work newsagency. Family businguaranteed. Phone 41 2946. MOST SIZES EX STOCK ess. Telephone 25 7898.

By BERNARD JAY

on celibacy; some priests disagree

IMusic with verve for youth of all ages

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THE

Thursday, May 5, 1977

Page Eleven

RECORD

ve lie re or t en ev pr to w Ho r ito Ed etters to the backache The 'Day of Rosaries' on May 21 and the need of help from Mary

disease have had calcium intakes far below the recommended daily allowance and have often lacked protein and/or enzymes needed to utilise calcium and phosphorus, whereas individuals obtaining ample minerals • By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, have normal bones. M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, When a diet is made adeA.I.M,T., St. John of God Hospital, Riverquate, particularly in provale, Western Australia. tein, calcium, magnesium The problem, which can and Vitamins-C and D, and or be brought on by stress is supplemented by 1 or 2 inadequate diet at any age, the base of bone, or mat- take than those in temperate grams of calcium daily, is by means confined to the rix, a cartilage-like structure zones. backaches and other sympFor example, student nurcontaining much tough, conelderly. toms gradually disappear were sly ses working indoors new fractures -rarely and This widespread abnor- nective tissue, continuou found to have no Vitaminoccur. mality occurs in undernour- die and must be replaced. blood, in their er whatsoev D Sir, ished children and adults af even during the summer. call his of all economic brackets, is co- PROTEIN support in Maher ld Regina with join artedly I wholehe Therefore, the fact that STORAGE after women young in mmon St. , Bone repair or develop- calcium, magnesium and Vifor big attendances at the "Day of Rosaries" at All Saints' Church Calcium is actually absorinduced menopause and oldtamin-D are undersupplied bed by people with osteoGeorge's Terrace, on Saturday, May 21, and the note of urgency struck er ones following natural ment is halted by oran ofinadeany in some people's diet could porosis more rapidly than quacy of protein by him to "Pray the Lord of the Harvest that He send forth many menopause, and in almost nutrient utilise account for the widepsread by normal individuals, and to required ." labourers into His harvest every person over the age protein, or by too little vi- bone yet it continues to be stored for abnormalities, of sixty. vocations of increase great our as s" Christian of r Help intercesso tamin-C. essential to con- poor absorption may be several years, provided the greater What Iam convinced of its star- nective-tissue formation. in heaven than the Holy national patroness of Aust- to administer the spiritual equally at fault. diet and supplements are ralia and heaven knows we needs of her people! ting with the inadequate forMother of God herself? When such deficiencies taken conscientiously. W. V. C. THOMAS, mulas given to babies, and exist so many cells die that OSTEOPOROSIS powerful need her powerful help right Many years must pass, more What s ever. backache than more now Medina. of million -more Although the word Osteo- however, before a detectareas become decalcified; prayer apart from the Mass being in the making. While the enemy still the bones are left weak and porosis literally means po- able difference can be sees than the Rosary which The tragedy is that peo- brittle, and the minerals are rous or honeycombed bones, in X-rays. Mary has asked us to pray seeks the total destruction of prolonged deficiencies of the Church the strategy has daily? ple are unaware of such a freed into the blood. However, to prevent misVitamin-D ery and the expense of hosand to the domain of calcium changed existing. ely, problem immediat starts r Repai assurance greater What beto ithe spiritual and psycholog pital and medical bills, evhowever, if all nutrients are cause the skeleton than the promise given by come demineralised and, in ery senior citizen should be more devastating than d. supplie the Virgin Mother . . . . cal, AGE WITH STRONGER an unrelenting time, shrunken instead of urged to drink more milk "What you ask of me throu- before, with Vitamin D increases cal- porous. of slavery assumed the been for long struggle has t I and to supplement his diet obwill gh the Rosary you cium absorption through The former belief of this with calcium tablets and/or men's minds and the subjuthat porous bones are an the intestinal wall and retain"? gation of their souls. inevitable part of growing absorption from the kidney disease resulting from the powder and Vitamin-D. The Blessed Virgin Mary older, but nevertheless, bon- tubules; and it controls en- body's failure to synthesise In fact, it appears any "Lisof title the Under is venerated under many tibethe protein base of bones person who wishes to enjoy 'LEGAL' MADE tening to the Holy Spirit" es of well-fed animals zymes necessary to deposit has proved to be false. tles but her greatest prod- SINS progressively stronger come ReThe in the twilight years without articles 40 the teeth. and bones in those minerals Governments, even igies are to be found in the High protein diets do not an aching back should give T. with age. title of "Mary Help of professing to be of Christian cord by Monsignor J. correct osteoporisis. particular attention to his Such backaches can be re- SUNSH!NE framing McMahon will be publishare Christians" by which three persuasion, The identical disease de- calcium and Vitamin-D inVanguard providby book a prevented as or ed lieved mortal make times in the course of two laws which Because this vitamin can velops when adult rats are take from the age of forty for ed every nutrient needed to and a half centuries she has sins legal and communica- Press. It is due out produced on the skin by given low calcium diets and on. be is bones build and repair virtually saved Christendom tions media are presenting Pentecost Sunday. daily summer sunshine provided made far worse if Vitamincalcium Taking from eclipse and a spiritual these sins as good wholeIt is available at Van- obtained, efficiently absorbD is also under-supplied. washbeen not have l. oils the beneficia be wathe would in lost not and ed, dark age! some entertainment for all. guard Press, 450 Hay Street, ed off, populations living in ter. Let us pray to Mary Help and Pelligrini's. The price the tropics and subtropics CALCIUM INTAKE y. constantl change Bones M. Philomena Earle proceeds total PATRONESS have © Sister studies Many of Christians for the preser- is $4 and the far better bones M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dlp, have in cells other any Like the to go will sales of this with a A.I.M.T. as Dietetics, persons Australia that in- shown In 1844 the Australian vation of the body, the cells forming through a lower calcium Bishops proclaimed "Mary Christian country and a missions.

We have heard of some millions of people, many overseas, suffering from severe backaches caused by abnormal bones, and their vertebrae frequently fracture merely from the weight of the body itself.

The McMahon articles as a book

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DAY OF ROSARIES MAY 21

of a spiritual famine and how to avoid it

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• REGINALD MAHER writes on the day of continuous prayer for vocations at All Saints Church, Allendale Square, on May 21.

PHONE

AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DELI.

ine and eternal death.

to appreciate Little moves the hu- It is difficult As Catholics we are not world material this in to man heart more us, particularly in a expected to sit back and around compassion than the land where the word famine brood over a disaster that

sight of abject poverty. only applies to other parts can be avoided. The grim spectre of of the earth, that we here For us to talk glibly of hunger, of disease. The are threatened by a famine faith, without performing atrophy of muscle, the — a famine much worse the good work without whidegeneration of bone. than any the material world ch faith is meaningless, is hypocritical. The misery and sorrows has seen. We have been told what of destitution. And For earthly famines, even to do by Christ Himself — are deaths, in end they if here we speak only of deaths which in actual fact to pray the labourers be seat material poverty. are openings to a new life. into His harvest.

Here is where the Legion Because we see it, becauof Mary provides us Cathse our senses react to it, we THE "LABOURERS" olics with the opportunity recognise its evil. The famine, however, that to show our interest and beIn our charity we strive threatens us is a famine that lief in, and our obedience to alleviate it. life. spiritual endangers our Yet it is a poverty, for all A famine that could well to what Christ has said in its horror and suffering, that affect our eternal salvation, this matter. is, ultimately, temporary. or damnation. THROUGH MARY There is an even deeper That famine would come poverty, a poverty we do not upon us unless "the Lord Here is opportunity to see but the evils of which of the harvest sends labour- pray to God, Who wills that we feel. ers into His harvest." — all men be saved and come It is not a poverty of food labourers to whom we may to know His truth to choose or medicine that would sus- bring the arid soil of our from among us many tain our spiritual lives. souls, in Confession, so that priests, brothers, nuns and it may be enriched and bear even lay persons, who wonTWO LIVES ld gladly spend their entire fruit. So that our souls may be lives in announcing to manThe material life would end one day. The spiritual nourished as we receive the kind His truth and saving "Lord of the harvest." Him- love. life will go on. We will be asking this It will enter into the next self. For unless we eat the through Mary, Queen of world, either rich in nourishment with which the flesh and drink the blood of Apostles. Church has provided it ov- this, our Lord, we will not If we have not already done so, we can begin this er the years or it will come have eternal life. campaign of prayers for vowithout be will stusouls Our scarred, world into that nted, diseased and fit only the nourishment that can cations on May 21 at save us from spiritual him- Saints Church in Perth. for the fire.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Decisive wins in tennis by ROD E VANS mixed pennants games; fights for final four

Race Talk

Thursday, May 5, 1977

GREYHOUND SELECTIONS

CADUCEUS impressed should soon open his winme on Saturday when he ning account in the city. • By Guest Tipster Mrs. D. MADDISON won the first division of the JUNGLE PATROL came Nursery Handicap for two- with a withering burst in CANNING — 7.40 P.M. W OODLOES-9.20 P.M„ year-olds. the last 100 metres to imGRADE 5 — 530M. GRADE 3 — 530M. After racing near the lead pressively beat Mystic Fairy 1. Busy Coven, 2. Cream 1. Canonero's Gift, 2. tivoughout CADUCEUS in the second division of the Lost weekend's round — the sixth — of the West Australian Arctic Control, 3. Rajundi, Machine, 3. Leo Rebel, 4. raced past Ginger Gift half Nursery Handicap. Catholic Lawn Tennis Associatio pennants was marked by 4. Milo Difference, 5. Con- Space Rumour, 5. Marcus way down the straight and After looking in a hope- decisive wins by teams in each of nthemixed corde Baron, 6. Marion Mc- Rate, 6. Canonero's Boy grades. came away to win easily by less position halfway down Gee, 7. Think West, 8. (blinkers), 7. Highland Brin, three lengths. He obviously the straight JUNGLE PATTop teams consolidated it will be the highlight of Attadale (3) v Queens Park Baron Express (res) 9. 8. Giacometi, (res) 9. Bright appreciated the extra dis- ROL fiew home and showed their positions in the final the round. , (2). Dianella (1) v Attadale Katie's Dove, (res) 10. Star Idea, (res) 10. Silent City. tance of Saturday's race and that there are many more four and the competition Select: 2, 1, 4. In B Grade, Attadale (2) (1) and Greyfriars v War- Samson. should prove hard to beat Wins in store for this son strengthened for those seek- defeated Queens Park (1), wick. Select: 5, 6, 3. in any race over 1,400 of Jungle Boy. ing to qualify for the finals. 9-64 to 3-47; Greyfriars CANNING — 9.40 P.M. de- - The results in C Grade metres or further in the In A Grade, Dianella (2), feated Dianella (1), LADY MAVERICK, havGRADE 5 — 530M. Attadale, were: 10-69 de6-54 to MAIDEN — 8 P.M. coming weeks. ing its first start since Dec- 11-70, defeated St. Mary's 6-52; Warwick 1. Darwin Dan, 2. Gold defeated feated St. Benedict's, 2-35; QUALIFIED MAIDENS ember, ran a good race in (1), 1-34; Queens Park (2), Queens Park (2), 9-61 Dianella Chrome, 10-63, (1), defeated 3. Eskimo Dancer, to GUNDAROO LAD ran the open — 530M. sprint on Saturday 11-67, defeated Dianella (1), 3-40, and Attadale (3) 4. Pasky Girl, 5. Newmore de- Warwick, 2-27; Dianella (2) a very good race when he Rimfire 1. Miss, 2. Sunny to finish sixth behind Gana- 1-39; and Yokine, 11-71 feated Dianella (2), 10-67 to defeated St. Mary's, nil; Yofinished just behind the medes. Rhythm, 3. Dyna Blast, 4. Meg, 6. Another Blue, 7. A horse that is defeated St. Mary's (2), 1-23. 2-46. kine (1) v Yokine (2), match Irish Success, Woe Is Me, 8. Maltese Replacegetters in the Wood5. Gold Leaf, much better suited under Queens Park (1), Queens incomplete. cord, (res) 9. Kiwi Crier bridge Handicap over 1,800 Welter 6. Cheeky Villian, Pied 7, The B Grade competition conditions, LADY Park (2) and Dianella (2), (late The fixtures were marred Hidden Diamond, metres. MAVERICK could be a with three wins each, appear is providing the most inter- by one match being forfeit- Issue, 8. Canon Brin, (res) N.Z.), (res) 10. Northwood Battersea 9. Fair, (res) 10. After jumping well, GUN- smokey in such a race when to have a firm grip on the est of all the grades, only ed and another not being Star. Orient Coven. one team being assured of DAROO LAD dropped back racing returns to Belmont top three positions. Select: 1, 8, 4. completed because of an una place the in finals and the suitable venue. through the field but finish- Park. This Contemplar fiveSelect: 2, 4, 7. THREE TEAMS VIE other six sides competing ed strongly in the straight year-old has already won MAIDEN — 10 P.M. TOP IN C GRADE to finish 21 lengths behind five races and shown that DISTANCE — 8.20 p.m. Three other sides, Dian- for three positions. QUALIFIED MAIDENS Attadale the are team to the very consistent Velvet she has what it takes to win ella (1), St. Mary's (1) and DISCRETIONARY — 530M. beat this grade. in TWO-GAME WIN Pixie. This Attalus colt open class races. GRADING — 740m. Yokine, have one win each 1. Top Ace Rebel, 2 They easily accounted for 1. Roman Drama, 2. Simon Park, 3. Stay Blonde and those three will be com- In the only close match of the second top team, St. Be- Tientsin Abie, 3. Buddy's 4. Tessa Brin, 5. Clap On peting for the fourth posi- the day, Greyfriars kept nedict's and Dianella (1) Alibi, 4. Hossack, 5. Ro- Sain, 6. Canonero's Lady, 7. tion. their final four hopes alive moved into second place mantic Street, 6. Balgownie Tamara Belle, 8. Real Yokine recorded their with a two-game win over with a comfortable win over Lass, 7. Indian Jet, 8. Can- Rhythm, (res) 9. Bronze first win of the season when Dianella (1). Warwick, the latter side on Newel, (res) 9. Pay's Pinto, (res) 10. they comfortably defeated Greyfriars stormed home Think now having a hard fight to Choice, (res) 10. Khana Scotch. St. Mary's (2) and conse- to win the last two sets 6-0, avoid displacement from Ven. quently gave themselves an 6-0, and clinch victory. fourth position. Select: 1, 3, 8. Select: 2, 1, 5. outside chance of playing in The loss has put great St. Mary's forfeited to finals. the pressure on Dianella (1) Dianella (2). `C-Vie ear girin ALBANY — 10.20 P.M. ALBANY — 8.40 P.M. St. Mary's (2) is languish- who have only two matches GRADE 4 — 530M. The respective tables for GRADE 4 — 530M. ing at the bottom of the ta- to play, both against teams of Distinction 1. Ice Dale, 2. Little Juseach grade are. 1. Bowling Lad, 2. Dandy ble with no chance of reach- in the top four. tine„ 3. Black Tamerine, 4. A GRADE: Q.P. (2), 6 Hay dale, ing the top four. 3. Lionel Lou, 4. Greyfriars must win their points; Q.P. (1), 6; Dia (2), Nett Contents, 5. Henry's Now operating from Sparkling Gift, 5. Tearaway Both Dianella (2) and remaining two matches to Friend, 6. Fabru Lad, 7. 6; St. M. (1), 2; Yok., 2; Lass, 6. Fawnyiew Cadet, 7. Queens Park (2) consolidat- qualify. Cobbitty Ann, 8. Haig's Son, Dia (1), 2; St. M. (2), nil. Sands 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park — 61 7711 of ed with decisive wins over Dee, 8. Fabru (res) Attadale (2) consolidated 9. Snowy Edison, (res) B GRADE: Att (2), 10; Tiger, (res) 9. Heir's MonSt. Mary's (1) and Dianella their position on top of the 10. Red Debutante. Dia (1), 8; Att (1), 6; War., arch, (res) 10. Tequila Lane. (1) respectively. table with a comfortable 6; Att (3), 6; Grey., 6; Q.P. Select: 2, 1, 3. Select: 4, 5, 8. The latter sides did little win over Queens Park (1) (2), 4; Dia. (2), 2; Q.P. (1), to enhance their prospects and Warwick improved their nil. MAIDEN — 10.40 P.M. chances with an easy win MAIDEN — 9 P.M. of reaching the four. C GRADE: Att., 8; Dia. QUALIFIED MAIDENS over Queens Park (2). GRADE 4 — 530M. War., 6; B. St. (1), 6; 4; Of the three, St. Mary's — 740M. Dia (2), 2; Yok. (1), 2; St. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. (1) appear to have the bet1. Smackaroo, 2. ContentVITAL MATCHES I. Lady Bandicoot, 2. M., 2; Yok. (2), nil. ed Charm, 3. Today's West, Acres Ace, 3. Dame Macter chance of competing in PERTH 6000 Attadale (3) stormed into The fixtures for this 4. Erin's General, 5. Multi leod, 4. Primo Canonero. the finals. fifth position with a decisive weekend No. 1 LOTTERY $300,000 are: Lyn, 6. Terrific Strike, 7. 5. Jenrose Gold, 6. ProYokine and Dianella (1) win over Dianella (2). A GRADE: Dia (1) v St. Young Johnny, 8. Social grade, 7. Glamour Stage, 8. TICKETS $7— FULL BOOK $350 both have only two games Round seven in B Grade M. (1), at Dianella; St. M. Road, (res) 9. Leprechaun Loafing, to play while St. Mary's (1) (res) 9. Pacific No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 appears to be the most in- (2) v Q.P. (1), at St. Mary's; Rose, (res) 10. Mimosa Sparkle, have three. (res) 10. Weekend TICKETS $2 — FULL BOOK $100 teresting of the season with Q.P. (2) v Dia. (2), at Chince. Roamer. IMPORTANT GAME the fortunes of six teams Queens Park; Yok. bye. No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 Select: 2, 1, 8. Select: 2, 5, 1. B GRADE: Att. (2) v This weekend's clash be- rdsting on the results of TICKETS $1 — FULL BOOK $50 tween Dianella (1) and St. three important matches — Dia (2), at Attadale; Att. No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 (3) v Q.P. (2), at Attadale; Mary's (1) will play an imDia. (1) v Att. (1), at DianTICKETS 50 cents — FULL BOOK $25 portant part in the final ella; Grey v War., at Greycomposition of the four and friars; Q.P. (1) a bye. C GRADE: War. v Att., 1111111LNIWN////b. NI11111111116. N11111111116. `WM\ 1111111.1 at Warwick; Yok. (2) v Dia. (2), at Yokine; St. M. v Yok. (1), at St. Mary's; St. B. v Dia. (1), at St. Benedict's. VICTORIAN'S DEATH The Y.C.W. netball comWidespread regret has petition at St. Denis, Joon- been expressed at the sudX PLY TYRES ... ... ...... ... from $17.50 danna and St. Kierans, den death of Victorian CaTuart Hill, commenced on tholic Lawn Tennis AssociTHE RAILTON Textile Wembley Hotel Saturday (April 30). ation member Monty PRIVATE HOTEL R ADIALS ... from $23.70 Results: COMFORTABLE O'Kane, who was well 5 Minutes from St. Mary's A grade: St. Thomas known to many W.A.C.L.ACCOMMOD Cathedral ATION Steel Aquinas, 44 d._ Bedford 3; T.A. members over a long BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast DINING RADIALS ... ... ... ... ... ... ...from $29.16 ROOM Osborne Park, 21, d. Blue- period of attendance at $7.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, bird (1); Dianella, 24, d. A.C.L.T.A. carnivals. PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licenser Guaranteed Scarborough, 6. Sympathy is extended to PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 B grade: Highgate, 35, d. his wife, Ellie, and family. RE-MOULDS ... ... ... ... ... ...from $ 8.50 St. Thomas A quanas (2), Apart from being a fine "All prices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" 20; St. Thomas Aquinas (3), player, his remarkable per35, d. Doubleview, 8; New- sonality endeared him to a Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL ALL SIZES --- LOW PRICES man forfeited to Bluebirds wide circle of friends and Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee TYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM (2). Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking colleagues. Selections for facilities. $7.00 per day. Y.C.W. This year's Melbourne State senior and junior carnival will be the poorer 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 20911 THIS IRONCLAD GUARANTEE /S CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS NO GIMMICK. Others squads got under way at for his absence. — TOM ises how ilOrge ;Tyres w ot illast. Mercedes last Sunday. BRANCH. Only SEMPER/T. • guarantees 60,000km Selections will continue NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL and compiete after for next four weeks com"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" sales satisfaction. mencing at 10 o'clock, at Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTK Mercedes, Goderich Street Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee entrance. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Classified Advts. An under-16 squad — f acilities. $7.00 per day. Permanent Accommodation B & B &35.00 W. that is under 16 at March Pat & Bob Garr** in Phone 7566 28 Phone 28 7564 31 — will be chosen toCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS gether with a senior team which will represent the M401 West Australian Catholic STEEL BELTED RADIALS HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Netball Association in Bris* 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * Drive in & leave your car with us do the job ! bane .during the August holiSpecial Family Rates Full Facilities we'll drive you to work. days. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM $4 PREPAID There will be a captain's The all-purpose pub North of the River meeting on May 9 at MerFOR 30 WORDS 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY cedes, Goderich Street enPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, Telephone 255 933 POST OR CALL trance. -- JOANNE GORPrinted and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Houst," EY. AT THE OFFICE

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