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The Record Newspaper 20 July 1978

Page 1

The Record 26 John Street, Perth.

giti°,1z.

No. 2091

P.O. BOX

PERTH, THURSDAY, July 20, 1978

SO

PERTH

ABERDEEN

STREET,

(09) 328 13118.

Registered by pos:ing is a NEWSP Category "A" (II)

Pope

Price: 30 Cents

his the

protest on dissidents -

VATICAN CITY. Pope Paul has added his voice to the worldwide condemnation of the Soviet dissident trials by stating that political opinion is no crime. Making his regular address to visitors at Central Gandolfo, his summer palace south of Rome, the 80year-old Pontiff said of the trials of Anatoly Shcharansky, Alexander Ginzburg and Lithuanian Viktor Piatkus: "When complete information is lacking it is not easy

THE NEW LEADER

to form a judgment, but nobody can fail to be struck by

KEANEY COLLE

At the 56th annual State Conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross held last weekend at the Redemptorist Re-

treat House, Mr. ALF CAHILL (left), newly appointed State chairman received a congratulatory handshake

from Mr. DALE HEN SHAW, retiring after

NOT TO CLOSE

the unanimous reaction.

LACK OF PUBLICITY "This was caused by the lack of publicity at the trials, the feeling that defence rights had not been sufficiently cared for, by the lack of proportion between

years

as

State

chairman.

He called for prayers "for els parallel with recognition the suffering of the conthat it has found in solemn demned and their relatives."

international documents?"

(Inmates concern, P. 2)

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the sentences and the charges and, above all, by the

Keaney College, Bindoon, is to continue and enrolments for Year conviction that a political 8 have resumed, it was announced this week. opinion or the claiming of one's own rights cannot, as The announcement re- plans to add higher grades Christian Brothers conduct such, be prosecuted and verses a decision of the or commence a second another agricultural school. punished as a crime." Christian Brothers last year stream, he said. But Tardun has proved Last week Mr. Shcharanthat the 40-year-old landAs applications exceeded more popular with families sky .was sentenced. to three mark would have to be the 100 places available at in the north

of the State years' gaol and 10 years in preference and failed to attract strong a labour camp. support from southern were suspended last year Mr. Ginzburg was senArchbishop Goody atareas. while the matter was tended the opening seeBrother Bowler said that tenced to eight years in a studied. labour camp and Mr. Piata sion of the of survey intending Year two-day Brother Linus Bowler, kus to three years' gaol and 8 applicants for 1978 had conference as well as provincial superior of the shown their first preference seven years in a labour Dean W. Foley, Christian Brothers, said this for Bindoon even though camp. week that the College would year. chaplain to the Order. they had been able to he HELSINKI AGREEMENT continue to take students Brother Bowler said that placed elsewhere. (SEE ALSO PAGE 6) Charges against them infor Years 8, 9 and 10. each of the councillors Brother Bowler said that cluded espionage and antiAt present there were no visited Keeney College in- there had been the massive Soviet agitation and propadependently to assess the expression of public opinion ganda. situation before coming in favour of keeping Keaney All were members of together to discuss the College open. groups monitoring Soviet solution. He produced an inch in human Of concern to the Chris- thick folder of letters, in- performance rights. tian Brothers' administration cluding submissions from The Pope recalled the last year was the demand Archbishop Goody, Sir Helsinki Agreement and being made by boarding David Brand and many asked: schools, on the limited man- South-West clergy, asking "Is this solidarity that power of the Order. for the college to remain spreads beyond frontiers Eight of the 20 Christian open. USED when the rights of man are Brothers schools in West The school section of at stake an abuse, an interand South Australia are the college was able to be ference? boarding schools, self supporting, principally "Is it not rather a sign Brother Bowler said that through the isolated children of human sharing in an there had been many educational grants, he ex(Pr!mate's concern P. 2) closures of boarding schools plained. in the Eastern States beMaintenance on the cause of rising costs and building and property was ON INSIDE PAGES shortage of personnel. expensive but Brother 4 W.A. and Queensland, Cooke had established first- Calendar however, were felt to have class technical rooms in Classified special need for such recent Advertising years, 10 Brother schools. Bowler said. Letters 11 It had been hoped that The Christian Brother, 4 with the closure of Bindoon acquired the 15,000 acre News In Pars 1308 Albany Hwy. CannIngion enrolments could be chan- Bindoon property in 1936. Sport ... la, 12 Phew, 4512333 530 D/L ON1 neled to Tardum, where the CONTINUED PAGE 2) TV and Radio ' three

ideal that penetrates all ley -

phased out.

Enrolments

the

for Year

8

college,

would be given to boys from Catholic rural families, Brother Bowler said. The decision to continue at Bindoon has been made by the Provincial Council appointed in February this

Went li31%

IND OF PEOPLE! NEWOR

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ICEVI

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6

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