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The Record Newspaper 08 February 1968

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No. 3332. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968.

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Contributions To I Mission societies Continues To Grow

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(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

AN IMPORTANT DAY

"WHILE Australians are increasingly aware of their need to assist economically the developing countries, especially in Asia, it is encouraging to see a steady growth also in mission support from our Catholic people. Material prosperity without the leaven of the spirit could spell disaster."

The Diocesan Director of neglected children such unselfish help and of the Pontifical Mission respectively. encouragement, to the Though the campaign- teaching priests, BroAid Societies, Father W. J. Foley, pointed to this ing for each society was thers. Sisters and lay further increase in con- directed in great part to staffs for their keenness tributions received in a particular section of to instil a missionary 1967 when he published the community—adults, Catholicism in their the annual report this adolescents and chil- schools, to the Catholic week. dren —spontaneous do- people for their many A total of $88,892.07 nations from all groups. prayers and sacrifices The success of the so- during the year." was received in support Finally, a relatively of the three Societies— cieties' work, Father the Propagation of the Foley stressed, was due large number of beFaith, St. Peter Apostle to the wholehearted co- quests were received and the Holy Childhood operation of every sec- during the year by the —and represented an tion of the community societies and Father overall increase of in this missionary cru- Foley wished particu$6,952.11 over the pre- sade. "I express my larly to express apprethanks to the priests in ciation to the families vious year. It was pointed out the parishes who gave concerned. ▪ that the Propagation of the Faith is the central ▪ fund of the Church for S UMMARY general maintenance of missionaries and for Propagation of the Faith: specially approved proMembership, Mission Sunday, , jects in mission areas, Donations, Legacies, etc. while, on the other ... $66,152.84 1) hand, the Society of St. Holy Childho od: Peter Apostle and the Schools Contributions, Donations, etc. 14,035.97 Holy Childhood were sPeeialised and restrictSt. Peter Apostle Fund: et.1 in their allocations. Schools Contributions, Donations, etc. 8703.26 .to assisting the 0 training of indigenous Total Receipts for 1967 $88,892.07 clergy and the welfare

Price 8c.

1 Bishop Still Holds On RISHOP

JAMES E. WALSH, M.M., imprisoned in Red China since 1960, in a Christmas letter home asked for a new suit of pyjamas. Officials of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, more popularly known as Maryknoll, said the 76year-old prelate's letter was received by his brothers and sisters in America. "I had two very nice suits (of pyjamas) John (a brother) sent me in the monthly boxes," the Maryknoll bishop wrote. "But I have worn them to a frazzle. . . and now use the remnants of these good garments as a wash rag and a table napkin."

Close

Bishop Walsh, who marked the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood as a prisoner in I965,, had received a letter from his family much earlier — and said he would read it again on Christmas Day. It will make me feel close to you . . . in spite of the miles that stretch between us," he wrote. In August. 1960, his brother William was alto visit the Waiting for the bell to ring on the first day back at school little Pamela Lawrence I lowed bishop in the Shanghai of Seaview Village, Swanbourne found time to look over her new books. gaol. The visit was the • first by any outsider since the bishop's disappearance in October, 1958, when he was taken by the Chinese and held for 19 months. Besides the pyjamas, giving them this chance Bishop Walsh said he not know of anyto voice their opinions did thing else he needed. on liturgical matters. There was virtual una- "unless it would be nimity among those pre- some skill, brains, and ability to bring to bear By FATHER MICHAEL COSTIGAN, Associate Editor "The Advocate." sent on the desirability on my Chinese language having of N a statement aimed the Canon of study." at the unauthorised repro- NOBODY is more intent upon taking notice of constructive the Mass in English duction of music for use in parishes, the presiproposals on the liturgy than the bishops, said His Eminence throughout Australia as Toll dent of the music advisory board of the U.S. soon as possible. RishoPs' Committee on the Liturgy called for an Cardinal Gilroy, President of the Australian Episcop Permission had been When he was workal Conend to "the increasing abuse of authors' and corngiven for the English ing freely in South Posers' rights, legal and moral, through the in- ference, after the recommendations of the National Liturgi- Canon at the official China, he spoke the diadiscriminate and unauthorised use of copyright cal Convention's workshops hod Convention Masses and lect of the southern been present ed by spokesmaterials:, the translation met with area. But now, in the men to the last working session of the Convention in Mel- widespread approval. north, another dialect is The statement continued: "This practice of spoken and Bishop Archbishop ityate bourne Thomas . reproduction by photo-copiers and V. Cahill of Canberra Walsh is trying to learn tiMeographic devices substant ially diminishes HE session was held on behalf of the bishops, course of the Conven- and Goulburn, secretary this. the legitimate royalties due to the compose He said in the letter: rs and in Melbourne's huge the Cardinal-Archbishop tion were also pre- of the Bishops' Commitauthors for their works. of Sydney said that all sented. tee on the Liturgy, is- "Owing to dialects, plus Exhibition Building on they asked my old age and a few was cordial Earlier. Father John sued a statement on the others circumstances, IEFFECTS the last day of the Con- and trustful co-operaI Friday (see separate ) Lanigan, organising secnow constitute a rather "Likewise, the tion and that they retary story) in which he said vention. week-lon The g loss to publishe of rs of legitimate the Conven?cofits in turn sorry spectacle in the compels them to cut back produc- Convention came to a should be kept in the tion, said that the re- that the bishops were linguistic line." tion and praye rs all of the other again consider ing the hence reduces the number of new works for close an hour later in members of God's fam- ports summarised some question of the English -Old age takes its Publication. of the main ideas, sugCanon and a further toll," Bishop St. Patrick's Cathedral, ily. Walsh gestions and thoughts "We wish to po!rit p ublic announcement wrote. "However.Ikeep out," the statement's authors when Cardinal Gilroy t Workshop recommen- e merging from the could be expected oiphasised, "that it is absolutely illegal . on studying Chinese and im- concelebrated Pontifical dations were read to workshops, of which ,) ,a1 to reproduce--by just the same. I can't any means,--either the participants by repre- there had been over Among other ideas nt or music get many new words or both of copyright materials with- Mass with three other sentatives of the clergy, three hundred. put forward in well t • the written rippingly on the over one hunthied repermission of the copyright bishops (including Mel- Religious Sisters, teachWner. tongue, but I can still ing and nursing Brocommendations from store bourne's Arch bishop UNANIMOUS some in the mind thers and nuns, archithe different workshopJrhe fact that James — and at least. I get R. Knox) and this material is not for sale in tects and grouping artists s were: musiThe spokesmen stressduplicated form, pleasure from doing but is for private use only four priests in the pre- cians, university stu- ed that the ideas were :run a parish that." • Future National church dents and or laity parish in gen- being presented humbly school, does not sence of 1,500 delegates iw•er the Bishop Walsh's senConve ntions legal and moral situation should be and respectfully to the . Even though from every State in the eral. tt:Use is not for profit, preceded by conven- tence of 20 years in priHi erarchy, and this does not mean that that $C3ser, author and nation. The suggestions of an they were grateful to tions on a diocesan or son will be completed publisher live in a nonon October 15, 1978— '' t World." "open workshop" which the bishops for sponsor- State level. when he would be 86 Giving this assurance had been formed in the ing the gathering and • Continued Page 12. years old.

Constructive Proposals Will Get Hearing

COPYRIGHT VIOLATORS ABOUND

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