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et the O.P.O., Perth. for 'ftestetereti Or post as a Newspaper) Iransmtsslon
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APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TRANSFERRED TO PORTUGAL
the communities and schools during the month of May. it is significant that the first visitation will be at Midland Junction. It was to Perth that the De La See Brothers were invited to open a school from Malaya Unfortunately this was unsuccessin 1866. ful and the Order did not return until 1954. Brother Nicet is a native of France and did his training as a religious in Belgium.
Excellency the Apostolic Delegate no,
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Two States In Education Moves: Queensland Changes Its System
A move has been mode in two States to do something about the question of justice for non -State schools. One move was defeated yet shows promise of further action by those concerned.
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These payments will be made directly to the schools. Further payments will be made in accordance with a "means test' formula to help children in non -State
schools whose parents are in the low-income range. The secondary course will be extended from four to five years. Previously in Queensland, all children who passed the Scholar ship Examination received a monetary grant to help pay for their secschool - expenses. ondary They will now receive this assistance without having to pass a qualifying examination.
FIRST VISIT BN SUPERIOR
For the first time in the history of the De
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QUEENSLAND,
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La Salle Brothers in Australia their Superior General, V. Rev. Bro. Nicer Joteph will visit
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HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND MAXIMILIAN DE FURSTENBERG, D.D., TITULAR ARCHBISHOP OF PALTO AND APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND AND OCEANIA, HAS BEEN APPOINTED APOSTOLIC NUNCIO TO LISBON (PORTUGAL). His Excellency has only been in Australia since May 11, 1960, when he landed at Perth Airport and was met there by His Grace the Archbishop Iand the Most Reverend L. J. Goody, D.D., Bishop of Bunbury. On May 12 of that year he was given a Liturgical Reception at St. Mary's Cathedral. Prior to his appointment, on November 21, 1959, as Apostolic Delegate, His Excellency was Apostolic Internuncio to Japan. ., His appointment as Apostolic Nuncio to Portugal is a great honour and speaks highly of the ability of Archbishop de Furstenberg as regarded by His Holiness. At the Liturgical Reception given to him on his arrival in Australia, His Excellency had expressed the hope that his stay in Australia would be a long one. It has lasted not quite two years. 1 His Excellency was the seventh Apostolic Delegate appointed to -Australia since the Apostolic 1 Delegation was erected. in Sydney in 1914 by Pope Pius X. A former Apostolic Delegate (1935-1948) was also made Papal Nuncio to Portugal. He was His Excellency (now Cardinal) the Most Reverend J. Panico, D.D.,
Minister for Education (Mr. Pizzey) has announced that the present scholarship system would be abolished and in its place the Queensland Government will pay £13 a year for every student in non -State schools in 1st, 2nd and 3rd years and £20 a year for every student in the 4th and 5th years. [These are equivalent to Junior (1st, 2nd and 3rd grades), and Leaving (4th and 5th grades) in the WA. system.]
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nounced that .it had sat up a carnittee to investigate State aid (Equality in Education) which would be acceptable to the people concerned. The Labor Party e nnouriccd that it hat em -,:e ntto i-oed a sue -commit vestigate long-term loan; t3 -State schools. non In commenting oia th-. bate, "The Standard," T.
Bill Defeated
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Later he studied at the University of Lille; where he specialised in psychology. He has taught in leading schools in France and spent some years in the U.S.A. Later he taught at the University Scholasticate at Lille in France. In 1956 he was elected as Superior -General after a period as Director of the International Second Novitiate of the Brothers in Rome.
rieneepaper,
praired Mr. Hodgman (or his "able, infurmeJ and fearless presentation of his motion." It commented that some real progress had been made in the matter of rethe burden of lic-clog parents of 13,003 Tasmanian schoolchildren, Also it noted that the debate was argued without heat and passion engendered by sectarianism which had some times characterised similar debates in the past. This was also noted in the Queensland consideration -of the education question.
Since his election he has visited most of the European centres of the Institute as well as the provinces of England and Ireland. South America, Central America and Central Africa. He is at present coming frem Vietnam, he has visited Burma and, on his way back to Rome, will visit the establishment of the Brothers in the Philippines. The De La Salle Brothers, whose official title is the Brtithers of the Christian Schools, were founded in France by St. John Baptist de la Salle in 1680, and now number over 17,000 members, teaching in 60 countries with more than 1,300
establishments. They were tounded in Australia in New South Wales at Armidale in 1906. Brother Nicet Joseph is accompanied by the Very Reverend Brother Lawrence O'Toole, Assistant to the Superior General for the provinces of the British Commonwealth. Brot he r Lawrence has visited Aus-
tralia regularly since his appointment in 1946.
Month's Mind A
Month's Mind Mass
will
be celebrated on Wednesday, May 9, in St. Francis Xavier Cathe-
dral, Geraldton, for the repose of the so -al of the late Bishop Gummer. The Mass, which is befog celebrated by The Most
Re,. L. J. Goody, Bishop of Sunbury, will commence at 5,15 p.m. A similar Mass will be celebrated at Dongara for
the repose of the soul of the late Father George Sharry on May 11.
DRAMA FESTIVAL WINNERS
IN TASMANIA, a bill put forward by Indepndent Mr.
Hodgman (formerly a Liberal) was defeated 26 In six in the House. of AsW.
sembly. Mr. llodgman's bill moved
Religious Radio and IV Discussion Members of the clergy and people are invited t3 a meeting which will be addressed by the Australian Broadcasting Commission's Federal Supervisor of Religious Broadcasts, the Rev. J. F. Peter. The meeting will take place In the A.B.('. Building, 181'193 Adelaide Terrace. at 10 a.m. on Monday, May Mr. Peter will be 7. glad to engage hr general discussion or answer questions on religious radio and television.
that the Governor be asked to re-ommend the appr)prlation of money for: Long-term loans at low interest rates for developement purposes by non -State schcols; An increase in the num-
ber of bursaries;
Teachers in independent schools be enabled to join and take part in the benefits of the State Teachers' Superannuation Fund. Mr,. Hodgman was supby the Deputy of the Opposition (Mr. Lyons), Messrs Jackson (Incl. Lib.), Wedd (Dad.), Pearsall (Lib.) and Bramich (Lib.). Even though the motion was defeated, significant promises of action were produced by both parties.
ported Leader
.
test of the play "The Seventh Man," which won for Trinity College the Archbishop's Shield at the recent Drama Festival are (left to right): COLIN COOK, JOHN O'BRIEN, Mrs. O'CONNOR (producer), PAUL CORONET, e'f NistiET and TONY BAKER. A sixth member, PETER LIDDIN, is away at a cadet training camp.