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The77. No. 2946
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Attire-
BLAZERS
SHIRTS
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SOCKS
PANAMAS
602 HAY STREET Perth, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960
Perth to (Registered at the traumata:Ion by poet oe a. Newel's.Per)
Changes In 'Record' Features, Photos
BOWLERS!
Price 9d.
The Town Hall is opposite.
Private Audience For His Grace
Drives will be made througho;it parishes to make sure that "The Record," Western Australia's only Catholic weekly paper, will be in every Catholic home. To give more reading for the week the size of this
paper has been increased for the second time in 12 months. Also to show places and events of interest a
photo service has been subscribed to and local photographs will be published. Where correspondents to "The Record" wish to send their own photographs, it is preferable to send a negative, if possible, otherwise the block must be the size of the photo sent in. Most parishes throughout the Archdiocese will feature a special sermon on the Catholic press, its need and function. With the modernisation of the plant of "The Record," the Archdiocese's official paper, a large debt has been incurred. This will be reduced solely from the proceeds of "The Record." Hence circulation is important. Societies and parishes are asked to forward regularly notes and reports of events for inclusion in the paper. Local events of diocesan interest will be covered as far as is possible with staff of the paper. Feature articles appearing regularly in "The Record" will be a comment by the Most Rev. Fulton Sheen (Page 2); an article devoted to the liturgy called Living with Christ, by Father Francis Syrianey (page 8); also, when it is again available, the topical comment page of Mr. D.. G. M, Jackson of the Melbourne "Advocate (see page 1). Bishop Fulton Sheen is well kwown throughout the world for his radio and television talks. His articles are equally as popular. Father Syrianey, a parish priest with great interest in the Liturgy, has encouraged greater participation by the faithful in the liturgy of the Church. At the dedication of his parish church the entire congregation sang the Solemn Mass. He has been associated with the Christian Family Movement since 1952. Societies and Parishes is now on Pages 10 and 11. Of Interest to Women, pages 12 and 13. Distributors of "The Record" are reminded of the policy concerning "returns." In the metropolitan area. returns of "The Record" should t e notified within a fortnight; in the country one month is allowed. This is necessary to avoid over -supply where there is no likelihood of further :ales. Distributors aro prged to increase their numbe: of copies if they are at present without "Records" at the last Mass. An average count of population shows that an increase in circulation of "The Record" in the Archdiocese is possible by wider avenues of distribution.
Vincentians Mark Saint's Death On September 25, the first celebration of
the three hundredth anniversary of St. Vincent's death was held in St. Mary's Cathedral. This celebration brough together all religious and laity who have St. Vincent as their patron. The Fathers of the Congregation of the Mission and
the Daughters of Charity joined in the celebration of a Pontifical High Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. L.
Seminary Win Two seminarians from St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, carried off the first two prizes in a national essay competition canduled by the
Vincentian Fathers. The competition was to mark the tercentenary of the death of St. Vincent de Paul. The title of the essay was "The Influence of St. Vincent in Modern Times." More than 150 entries were received from all States. Prize winers were: R. H. Hardiman (1st) of Vancouver-st., Albany, and J. J. Hewitt (2nd) of Queen-st., Bentley. Third prize went to W. R. McRostie of Pyra-
mid Hill, Victoria. Prizes were £25, £10 and £5 respectively.
J. Goody, D D., Bishop of Bunbury. The Vincentian Fathers assisted at the Mass and the ceremonies were performed by students of St. Charles' Seminary. Members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society were guests at the Mass. The Society itself held a celebration on Tuesday, September 27, at the chapel of their headquarters, Camillus House, Bronte-st., East Perth. The chapel was crowded for an evening Mass with senior and junior members of the Society and all members received Holy Communion at the Mass. Celebrant of the Dialogue Mass was the Rev. E. J. Clancy, C.M.; other members of the clergy present included the Very Rev. T. G. Moloney, S M., chaplain to the Rivervale Conference and the Rev. J. Begley, S.J., chaplain to the Conference at St. Thomas More University College. A buffet tea was provided from the facilities of Camillus House after the Mass, at which the brothers of the Society and clergy mixed informally.
His Grace the Archbishop pictured with His Holiness Pope John XXIII at the audience granted to His Grace while on his "ad limina" visit to the Holy See. The audience took place at Castel Gandolfo at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 20.
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Honour For Denys Jackson This week was to have been the commencement of the comment page by Mr. D. G. M. Jackson ("Sulla") of the Melbourne "Advocate." Unfortunately for us, but an honour to him, Mr. Jackson has left as the guest of the West German Government for three months. Mr. D. G. M. Jackson, M.A., whose "Foreign Commentary" in The Advocate under the name of "Sulla" and on the radio "Catholic
Hour" as "The Onlooker" has been a feature of Catholic critical journalism and public expression for many years, left last week on a three months visit to Europe and the United States. Mr. Jackson has also won a high reputation for his A.B.C. broadcasts and in television and for some thirty years has filled a very busy role as a writer and lecturer and as a most influential Catholic layman. He is visiting Europe as the guest of the West German Government in order to make a survey of conditions in that country and will also visit Rome and re-
his native England, returning to Australia by way of Ireland and the
visit
United States. Born in Liverpool, England, in 1899, of High Anglican parents, Denys Jackson was educated at WestChoir Abbey minster School, the Choir School of Worcester Cathedral, and at an undenominational high school in Liverpool, before joining the army in 1917. About this time he was received into the Catholic Church, after being instructed by the late Father Joseph Howard, of Liverpool. After the end of World War I he went to Liverpool University and took honours in medieval history. He subsequently taught at St. Edmund's College, Ware, having as a fellow -member of
the academic staff the late Monsignor Ronald Knox, and at St. Bede's, Manchester, where he was from 1922 to 1926. During that period he visited Germany and Austria. In 1926 Denys Jackson applied for a post under the of Victorian Department Education and, coming to Victoria, taught at a country school until his appointment, in 1928, to Melbourne High School. He took an active part in the newly founded Campion Society, of which he was one of the foundation members, and in 1934 was appointed to the editorial staff of The Advocate. His work as a journalist was not confined to The Advocate; he edited and wrote the leading articles and corn-
ments for The Tribune and was in great demand in many papers and periodicals. Mr. Jackson has prepared a series of radio talks on the vital question of Space, Food and Population, which will be heard during the "Catholic Hour," 3AW, Meltwelve during bourne, weeks commencing next Sunday, Sept. 25. It is felt that this topic and Mr. Jackson's reputation as a news commentator should provide an important programme for the listening public.
On Other Pages Bar Fulton Sheen, Leader 2 3 Feature News 4 Foreign News . 5 lam% Community, 6 Living With Christ . 7 . Vatican News Societies and Parishes 10,11 Of Interest to Women 12, 13 .. 16,17_ Radio Replies .. 18 Children's Page . . 20 . . Classified .
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