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WILL THE POPE VISIT UNITED NATIONS?
V atican Officials Stay Silent
DOMINICAN NUNCIO MET POPE PAUL
By JAMES C. O'NEIL from VATICAN CITY.
Vatican City: Vatican officials are maintaining "absolute reserve" on a report that Pope Paul VI will go to the United States to make a peace appeal at the United Nations.
VATICAN CITY: ARCHBISHOP EMANUELE CLARIZIO, APOSTOLIC NUNCIO TO THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, WHO HAS BEEN A KEY NEGOTIATOR IN THAT COUNTRY'S POLITICAL UPHEAVAL, MET FOR ABOUT THREE-QUARTERS OF AN HOUR WITH THE HOLY FATHER AT THE VATICAN.
Unofficially, however, the possibility of such a trip is definite in connection with the UN's 20th anniversary.
The Archbishop carried a map with him as he went to see the Pope last week. There was no official announcement after the meeting, but presumably Archbishop Clarizio informed the Pope of the latest political events in the Dominican Republic and the attempts to form a stable government there.
IT WAS LEARNED UNOFFICIALLY THAT IF THE OURNEY IS MADE, THE POPE WOULD FLY, FOR J A QUICK VISIT AND BEFORE THE SEPTEMBER 14 OPENING OF THE FOURTH AND FINAL SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL OR SHORTLY AFTER ITS CONCLUSION.
RUMOURS NOT NEW Rumours of the trip are not new. It was thought in February that the Pontiff might go to New York to visit the United Nations during the time a conference on Pope John XXIII's encyclical, Pacem in Terris (Peace on Earth), was being held. This trip was said to have been cancelled because the U.N. was concluding its session and this fact made a journey unsuitable. However, observances marking the 20th anniversary of the U.N.'s existence offer the Pope a new opportunity. The Holy See has shown great appreciation of the U.N.'s efforts at preserving peace and of its many humanitarian projects.
PRINCIPAL FIGURE
HOLY SEE REPRESENTED The Holy ,See has named a permanent representative to the United Nations, Monsignor Alberto Giovannet ti, and the Pope has named Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, American-born prelate who is president of the Pontifical Commission for the Communications Media, to attend anniversary ceremonies in San Francisco on June 26. Within the framework of the Holy See's constant interest in the progress of the United Nations and in the light of the Pope's repeated pronouncements on the Precarious state of the world's peace, it is held quite Possible that the Pontiff will avail himself of the anniversary to make a personal contribution with a brief visit to United Nations headquarters.
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Reaction Wanted
WEEKLY PRO- the panel's attitude to GRAMME ON CHAN- people who do not go to church. NEL 9 IS BEGINNING TO CAUSE A series of twenty-six SOME INTEREST. programm es has been Called "Seek scheduled and the film is The Truth" and sub -titled "The Devil's shown on Sunday afterAdvocate," noon at 3.30 p.m. the f eatures three programme representa Those interested in givtives of religious denomi- ing their sincere reaction nations who have the resPonsible job of giving and possible questions to answers to wide-ranging be put to the panel should q write to the manager of uestions. Channel 9. These are put by the As with any programme advocate" and are entirely of this type, the producers unr ehearsed. are interested in the reaction of the audience. WIDE RANGE Clergy who have been So far, the questions invited to the programme have topics ranged over such so far have been Father J. as abortion, divorce, McNamara and Father L. social the welfare work among Baccini, Father McNamara aborigines, Vietnam, is one of the panel for this the Meaning of faith and week's programme.
THE
REVEREND GEOFFREY ALDOUS (top) and the REVEREND CHRISTOPHER FLAMER (bottom) will be ordained to the priesthood by His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon in St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday, July 3. Both have been studying at St. Francis Xavier's Seminary, Magill, South Australia. - The Rev. Aldous Was born in Perth in 1941 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldous, of Floreat Park.
sophy. In 1962, he went to St. Francis Xavier's Seminary, where he has been studying theology. He will celebrate his first Mass in Our Lady of Victories' Church, Wembley. on Sunday, July 4, at 9.30 a.m. The Rev. Flamer was born in Colombo. Ceylon, in 1941. He is the son of Mrs. M. de Rooy and the late Mr. J. C. Flamer.
He received his early education from the Brigidine Sisters at Subiaco and later attended Christian Brothers' College, Perth, and Marist Brothers' College, Subiaco.
He came to Australia in 1948 and was educated by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition at Kalamunda and by the Christian Brothers in Perth. He studied philosophy at St. Charles' Seminary and later went to St. Francis Xavier's Seminary to study theology.
After completing his secondary schooling, he entered St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, where he studied philo-
He will celebrate his first Mass in St. Thomas' Church, Claremont. on Sunday, July 4, at 9.30 a.m.
The 54-year-old Archbishop has been a principal figure in the Dominican struggle from the revolt's earliest days when he was asked by the Organisation of American States to ar range a cease-fire between the battling factions. He has kept Pope Paul informed of developments in the island republic. On May 5, shortly after the initial cease-fire was agreed upon, the Pope told a crowd in St. Peter's Square of the 'better news' he had received from Santo Domingo. Archbishop Clarizio wz•.; also associated with a joint pastoral letter by the bishops of the Dominican Republic which asked the opposing leaders to stop fighting and accept a provisional government headed by someone backed by both sides. The bishops' appeal has been rejected by the rebels and the military junta, which called it "interference on the part of the episcopate." The Archbishop arrived in Rome the day before the papal audience and was expected to stay about a week.
TIME NOW! THIS COPY of "The Record" is the last due those subscriptions which expire on June 30. Adva nce notices were sent to subscribers and so far most have been returned. It is presumed that non-return of subscriptions indicates cancellation of "The Record" by post. No further copies will be sent.
Archbishop Clarizio
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Pope's Medals
HOUSTON (U.S.A.): ASTRONAUTS James McDivitt and Edward White each carried on their four-day space flight special St. Christopher medals sent them by the late Pope John XXIII.
Struck especially for the purpose by order of Pope John, the medals have the image of the late Pontiff on one side. On the other is the traditional representation of the patron saint of travellers carrying Christ. Pope John quietly sent medals to the original 16 U.S. astronauts .shortly before his death two years ago, according to Julian Scheer, assistant administrator for public affairs at the space agency. Scheer said he believes that McDivitt. a Catholic, plans to give the medal he carried to Bishop John L. Morkovsky, of GalvestonHouston for presentation to Pope Paul VI. McDivitt's fellow astronaut, Edward White, attends Seabrook Methodist church here. White disclosed that he carried three religious objects with him on his historic "walk" in space—a St. Christopher medal, a gold cross, and a Star of David. "I think this is probably the most important thing I had going for me on the flight," he said.