Retta Dixon inquiry resumes in Sydney AN inquiry that has already heard how a known pedophile escaped multiple charges of child sexual abuse at a Northern Territory home for Aboriginal children will resume on Monday. ORAL submissions relating to the Retta Dixon home in Darwin will be made to the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse sitting in Sydney. Monday's hearing follows a full inquiry in September where evidence was given of the harrowing treatment of Aboriginal children at the home run by an interdenominational faith group now known as Australian Indigenous Ministries (AIM). Many of the children at Retta Dixon in the 60s and 70s identified as part of the Stolen Generations. Part of the evidence at the original inquiry related to how more than 80 charges of child sexual abuse against former house parent Donald Bruce Henderson were dropped before they got to court in 2002. Henderson had been convicted in 1984 on two counts of aggravated sexual assault against a boy at a local swimming pool. He was fined $300 and placed on a good behaviour bond. Those charges were unrelated to Retta Dixon. In a written submission published just last week it was revealed that Reverend Trevor Leggott head of AIM had recently contacted Henderson and asked him to come clean about his actions at the home. It was also reported that Henderson's two brothers and a sister met with him at the weekend about the Retta Dixon allegations. One brother flew in from the US. It is expected there will be another submission from AIM at Monday's hearing. Rev Leggott has already told the commission AIM is not heavily funded and can't provide redress without damaging its current operations.