A 'AUDIT 4111.1R LAU
4uscuLAT.401, No 3482.
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER. Category "A" ( i i )
Price 1Oc.
DEMONSTRATORS NOT WANTED From MERLE NOWLAND The possibility of demonstrations being held inside the Sydney Town Hall the historic Ecumenical Service to be held as part of the papal visit uring d is causing some concern to the organisers. rogramme, p Mr. Vaughan Hinton, public relations officer of the Australian Counci l of Churches, said demonstrations were expected in Sydney at the time of the service, which will be regarded by many as the highlight of Pope Paul's visit. I t was hoped there would be no leakage of invitations to the service to would-be demonstrators. The setting for the serInvitations for the hall's 2,600 seats have vice will be simple also. been sent out to the FedMr. Hinton said that eral leaders of all Christ- the original order of serian churches in Austra- vice worked out by a Flight control H.M.A.S. MELBOURNE seen directing Tracker anti-submarine aircraft onto lia according to a break- committee of three (one the flight deck during the Indian Ocean exercise, "Swan Lake." down of the proportion- Catholic and two Protesthe of Eighteen membership Australian and British ships are taking part in the exercise, together with R.A.A.F. and ate tant) in the early days of Meanwhile, the two R.N.Z.A.F. aircraft. various faiths within the planning had been apAustralian community. proved by both the Cath- minds of Hong Kong came into sharp focus This means that 30 per olic Church and the Ex- with the announcement the Australian ecutive of cent of the seats have that Pope Paul's visit ',1) been allocated for Cath- Council of Churches un- Asia will include a olic guests, and 70 per changed. He also comthree-hour stop here communicamented that cent for members of December 6. (NC). tions with the Vatican other churches. on the matter had been "A source of joy to None of those invited local Catholics and, in are expected to want to speedy. the ecumenical spirit of on any demonstrate READINGS the times, a welcome issue. To begin with the sing- fact for all Christians," LONDON.—The English and Welsh bishops have On the other hand, the ing of an anthem by a set the tone of the editset up a special committee to help improve relaservice would be regard- combined choir, the ser- orial in the South China tions with "coloured" persons in this country. ed as the ideal place to vice will include a call Morning Post, Hong demonstrate about any- to worship spoken by Kong's ranking EnglishThe new committee, which has three colourthing—not only religious Cardinal Sir Norman language newspaper. part of the bishop's Na- ed members, is headed issues—as the world Gilroy; Bible readings tional Social Welfare by Auxiliary Bishop Jospress would be covering by a Catholic student, It describes the Pope Commission, will organ- eph Cleary of Birmingit, and any demonstra- Pastor D. Nicholls of the as "Pilgrim and Pastor." ise educational, informa- ham, the vast industrial tion inside during the Churches of Christ and tional and social action complex in central EngRUMOURS service would get world- the Rt. Rev. F. McKay, programmes at diocesan land that has attracted wide headlines. and parish levels. The Express, a Chinof Moderator-General many of the coloured The new committee, immigrants. Presbyterian Church ese-language paper conthe IT'LL BE SIMPLE of Australia; Archbishop sidered neutral with a Turning to the 60- Ezekiel of the Green Or- strong anti-communist minute service itself, Mr. thodox Church leading bent, added to its wel- Lt. Commander K. Foley, H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, at the Hinton emphasised that the congregation in the come the suggestion that lectern reading one of the Scripture lessons during the keynote will be simreading of a confession the Pope be "extraordin- last Sunday's Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral to UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The Holy See has conplicity. of faith; a litany led by arily careful to avoid mark the start of Naval Week. He said members of the Anglican Primate of stirring up trouble" by Junior recruit G. McLoughlin, of Sydney, read the tributed 55,000 to the United Nations Developthe Australian Council of Australia or his represen- any references to main- second lesson and Commander P. Goldrick, of ment Programme. Churches would meet tative; the recitation of land China that might H.M.A.S. Supply read the Prayer of the Faithful. This is the 18th consecutive year in which the Pope Paul as head of the Our Father led by give substance to rum- (See Page Three). Holy See has contributed to UN programmes of another very technical assistance or other aid for development large Pope Paul; and addres- ours that he hopes to church; and although a ses by Pope Paul, and the "establish contacts with projects. certain amount of cere- President of the Austra- Chinese communist lead- Mgr. Alberto GiON'arl- was intended to give mony will be used, it lian Council of Churches, ers towards the estabnetti, the Holy See's per- practical meaning to may not be quite as the Rt. Rev. David Garn- lishment of peaceful remanent observer to the what Pope Paul said in much as Catholics would sey, Anglican Bishop of lations with the mainU.N., said although the his think necessary. 25th land." anniversary Gippsland. amount was small, it message to the U.N.: WITHOUT nuns the Church will no longer be what it is or what it should be, Pope Paul VI IT IS WRONG to expect too much from schools, Father L. Mackie, prin- told a group of them.
TWO MINDS OF HONG KONG
British Bishops To Spur Racial Harmony
HOLY SEE GIVES $5,000
Nuns' Role Irreplaceable
Don't Expect Too Much
ciple of the Servite College, Tuart Hill, said this week.
"You play a peerless Speaking to a capacity of scholastic and moral Father Mackle disclos- and irreplaceable role in crowd at the Regal Thea- success." ed that the first major the Church." he told 200 Sister-deletre, Subiaco, during the He said our youth development will be the about College's speech night were products of an building of a new lib- gates of the Union of On Tuesday, Father age that was sceptical of rary early next year. Major Superiors meetMackie said. truths once accepted as This will be a combined ing in Rome. "Parents expect that eternally true. effort with St. Kieran's. the Catholic school Federal Government The will they that Realising LEAFLETS develop intelligent and must be educated to live will provide the finance committed AVAILABLE Catholics in in a society in which for the project. whom Christ has On the First Sunbeen every truth would be truly formed. Plans are underfoot to day of Advent, the But it is questioned, when moral have a double stream new forms of the Possible that some parnorms would be publicly from 5th Grade to Secents expect too Gloria, Nicene Creed much condemned as out-dated from and Sanctus for use Catholic education. youth must be given the ond Year next year. at Mass will be intro"It is an error being Fr. Mackie said clasof to ex- opportunity duced in all Churches pect that the being gradually were ses allowed creative be and schools Which have the throughout Australia. reduced, and a greater student to show initiative. This painting, entitled of the waves conveys Brothers' Pre-Vocational The new form of six would subjects hours of variety a day. "Students must not five the Apostles' Creed "Pope Paul VI" is by the impression of a long- School at Broome as the year, next days offered a be week, only know facts, they for a for use in schools West Australian artist, haired Christus, relevant works of charity to be rather small and an even greater varand at official func- Mr. Frank Pash Painted to modern times. The ar- considered in the distriment of his life, seg- must know how to ques- iety in 1972. can tion facts. overcome tions will also be in- originally on the spur of tist has presented this bution of the proceeds. the effects of home, family, the moment, it depicts a painting and proceeds troduced then. The College also hopbe re"If we want to neighbourCopies are available adult troubled Pope in a from the production of introduce Leaflets containing hood, peace groups to aced their and sponsible for the mass year. these troubled era. The turbu- the same to The Record through The Record at next prayers are be must education we tions, then media. —Framed $15; Unframed ready to give them free- Though no details had available now from lent Sea of Galilee in the for charity. "Christian The Record has nom- $10. They would make style of Salvador Dali education dom to make decisions. been finalised, it hopes The Record at $2 per begins in the home. The We must, however, as re- to offer pottery, languag- 100. To avoid disap- evokes the memory of inated St. Vincent's Hos- an excellent Christmas a tmosphere for learning that pointment, order in Peter in distress. Even pital Guildford, Cather- gift or commemorative sponsible adults, be pre- es, maths, reading, comis created Centre, painting of the Pope's there is pared to correct the re- prehension, McAuley then, as now, Christ was ine litur g y, bulk now. the ultimate determinate near. The surging spume Wembley, and Christian Australian Visit, 1970. sultant errors." Scripture and the like.