The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 2

i THE AGE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959 WITH A MISSION LETTERS to the First-Class The Law and: EDITOR The Language MELBOURNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959 TODAY'S ISSUE, 26 PAGES. HANDSOME, SINCERE BILLY GRAHAM IS LAUGHING AND L.iosea oireeis SIR, NO REASON- NE'S first impression of Dr. Billy Graham is that -A 0 he is a nice, young man young in spite of his 40 years, young in mind and body, unmarked by time. The youthful stride of his long muscular body, the darkish-blond wavy hair without a touch of grey, the big white teeth that dazzle in his frequent smile, show how easily he has carried the burden of his 10 years' crusade. Other men, carrying his ceaseless responsibility, working his long hours, using up his vast stores energy, would have, wilted by now, would have sagged and greyed and aged.

What is his secret MAN light blue eyes, and talks to you In sentences so charged with belief that.for the moment, sceptic though you may be, you are almost persuaded. He says of himself that he speaks directly to the human heart "that void, that aching, that empty place. "There is questing; there is a hunger; there is a longing for something else in life, and you haven't found It yet and you want it," he Yet he speaks without any crude appeal to mass emotion. Emotional evangelism he abhors. He said yesterday that because of it the very word "evangelism" had been brought into such disrepute that at the beginning of his crusade he hesitated to use it.

His manner is one of quiet vehemence, but with no histrionics. His appeal is to the mind, eVen if only to the gullible surface of It. His very simplicity puts the critical faculties to sleep. He impresses partly because he has a ready answer for anything. One i feels that no problem In heaven or earth could fluster him.

This is not because of great Intellectual powers, nor does he claim It is. It is because his world is so simple that It could be understood by a child. "And a little child shall lead them. His other' assets as; an evangelist are equally strik ALAN NICHOLLS uoreuu wm uujovv to the temporary closing pf one or two street in the city area of Mel- bourne for the purpose of assisting the work of filming On the Beach, It has become one of the features in a number of good films for scenes to be from actual real "snots oi ciues. Overseas cities have- as- sisted in the same way that the Melbourne authorities have helped and there may he some lonK-term advan- tages in doing There is no doubt, how- ever, that such action has a very uuuuuui public street cannot be closed at will either the except for certain specmed reasons, of which, providing rhpim hacktrround for a commercial film 'is not one.

a pnpnn uuiiu Had any person Insisted in his legal right to use the "Queens nignway ui usual way and the case reached the High Opurt there is mue aouui. wm ant, nnllee action would fnri HENRY A. KANE (Haw- thorn). A Tl-nfmT UIUUU Rent LaW Miviiv SIR, WITH REGARD to Mr. J.

F. Cairn's views on rent control (102), inauire how much personal lnvesreu cauiuw honSflt. nlrl rjeonle and families on a low fn- C0JJ owner If, as PPW ''t' his own provision against an nrnoriated bv any Govern. nt h. would nerhaos un- I ri.rKtand tne meanuiu ui ww or any other businessman forced by i nrovlde at one-third tne normal raw needy people It is high time the property owners were freed from a law which compels them to turn a business into a charitable Institution.

R. SPRAGTJE (St. Hilda). TVim 'nvnnAf ti-V OW-UWUY UJ 1 Police UnlY SIR. SO FAR NO mpmhpr SJm.

councils of the City traffic commit-: tee has explained or of fered any logical explan- ation of why tow-away power should be granted to the council. trn.no'stpr named 7" When Cohen also lifted his hand and for Ilnihnm lia. came front-page news, since when he has never looked i I HIS two -successful crusades In Britain, crowned by the appro- val of the Queen and bllg. muuuiOuui ui Canterbury's blessing, vastly increased his 4m.j.0 prestige in, America. Ridlng on from success to success, it can now be said that there has been no such DR.

GRAHAM, at' his P'ess interview in me bourne yesterday. nfh. avnnirpHcr in this In spite of an immense faith in his own destiny, he modest about aU don't imow why rve succeeded so mightily," he says, "it must be God that's done it. Im, not that good. There is no doubt that B1y, Graham has revived religious faith in many pIaces where lt has lang- uished, and that he is even now putting the churches "on their toes." HOPE FOR TROUBLED CYPRUS announcement that the Greek and Turkish Foreign Ministers have reached an agreement which.

It Is hoped, will bring peace to Cyprus will be received with relief throughout the Western world. Among the peoples ol the Commonwealth particularly there will be a sense of satisfaction that a solution has been through negotiation, to a situation which resulted In so muoh bloodshed and engendered such bitter feelings. It has taken more than three years saddened by murders, executions and savage cruelty to bring the feuding groups together to resolve their differences reasonably. It is tragic to reflect that on this small Mediterranean island more than 800 people have died violently since' the emergency began in November, 1955. The unyielding Intransigence of both Greeks and frustrated all attempts to bring about a settlement that would enable all Cyprlots to live in peace and Each new plan for the island's government put forward by Britain, however equitable and reasonable it appeared to the outside world, was rejected, and the campaign of terror conducted by the Greek Cyprlot Eoka increased in cruelty and ruthlessness.

In this hate-charged atmosphere the possibility of achieving a settlement seemed remote, but the British Government persevered. The partnership plan, introduced 1-st year, in which Britain sought the co-operation of the Greek and Turkish Governments, at first appeared to have little prospect of accomplishing very much, but it has proved to be the first step towards bringing Greek and Turk together. The Greek and Turkish groups in Cyprus have looked to the Govprnments of their mother countries to speak for them and to uphold their interests, and an agreement reached by the two Governments should be assured of a popular support that might have been denied a settlement reached by other means. If, as is hoped, the agreement proves to be the foundation for the peaceful- progress of Cyprus towards self-government and the establishment of a republic, it will be another success for the policy which Britain has pursued patiently and consistently since World War II in the countries under her rule. In India and Pakistan, in an increasing number of former African colonies and in the West Indies progress towards self-government was encouraged and the goal of self-determination is set now before all peoples still under Britain's colonial rule.

Britain's role in Cyprus in recent years has not been that of an oppressive overlord, but of a1 guardian of the peace trying in the face of opposition to hold the scales fairly between Greek and Turkish Cyprlots. The British naval, air and land -bases on the Island are accepted by the agreement drawn up by the Greek and Turkish Foreign Ministers. A heavy responsibility now rests on the popular leaders of the Greek and Turkish national groups in Cyprus. Archbishop Makarlos particularly has an opportunity to exert his vast and' possibly decisive influence with the Greek Cyprlot community in the cause of peace and order. His support for a form of government that would represent the Cyprlot people as a whole would contribute greatly to its stability and success.

Cyprus, if ft should begin a new phase of its history as a republic, would be a very small newcomer to the comity of nations and would certainly need help in establishing Itself in prosperity. This Island people, if they take now the path of peace and progress, would deserve the sympathy of other nations in their advance towards a brighter future. gut Of the music bowl enriches city TfTITH the official opening last night of the tt Sidney Myer Music Bowl in the King's Domain, Melbourne received a splendid gift which enriches the city and does honor to the memory of a generous and public-spirited citizen. The music Bowl is for the enjoyment of all the city's people and In the years ahead will make a continuing contribution to its cultural life. Possession of such a Bowl confers on Melbourne a new distinction among the' world's cities.

The Bowl has won the admiration of musicians who have put its qualities to the test, and has been accorded, at the outset of its career, a high place among the world's best. This is a happy augury for its future, for it may be expected to attract artists from all Australia and other countries to perform there and enjoy the experience. In Its beautiful setting it is certain to be an attraction to visitors to the city and to establish a reputation among people who appreciate the value of a great music Bowl, as, for instance, the Hollywood Bowl has done. For Melbourne the construction of the Bowl marks a welcome return and it must be hoped a new point of departure to building for. purposes other than the strictly utilitarian.

In the. drive for more houses, factories and office blocks building for aesthetic purposes has, perforce, been left for the future. The purposeful approach to the building of the Bowl, and the success achieved, should turn attention to other buildings planned to serve the things of the mind, such as the National Gallery and the Cultural Centre. If the Bowl should be the inspiration of a new, determined attempt to make realities of such dreams, the Sidney Myer Charitable Trust would deserve even greater gratitude than is its due for the gift of the Bowl. ing.

He Is, for one thing, fantastically handsome, Hollywood His gestures are graceful, his whole presence attractive; Then there Is his laughter. Though he believes in -the coming doom of the human race, he Is no grim prophet of It. He laughs often and well, frequently at his own Jokes. His wit. though is quick and sharp.

It Is so much part of him that it gives a sunny air to his whole personality. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GRAHAM Was born 40 years ago on the North Carolina farm of his prosperous, Blble-lovihg father. At 20, he was soundly converted by a travelling evangelist named Mor--decai F. Ham. "I knew for the first time the sweetness and the Joy of God.

of truly being born again," he said. He has remained ever since the typical Southern fundamentalist in his attitude to the Bible. All of It Is equally inspired, he says; every word of It is the word of God, At college he studied anthropology. He admitted yesterday, however, that, in spite of his studies, he managed to avoid accepting the doctrine of evolution. -He accepts the story of the rocks and the fossils as far as the rest of erea-.

tlon goes, but, as for man, "Well, he was born of Adam, just like It says in the Bible." At first he -was a Presbyterian, but later was immersed as a Baptist and was ordained a minister of that church. It was not until 1949 that he leaped Into evangelistic stardom through his conversion of "Blgi Jlm'V Vaus, a wire tapper, in league with Day Fifth Test YITH the return M.C.G. Test match, to start today, the 23rd Anglo-Australian series In Australia in S2 years, will end in only the eighth occasion on which Melbourne has been the scene of a fifth Test with England. Twice a Melbourne fifth Test has enabled a side that has reached thai match with four Test defeats before to break Its "duck" In the final game. But if Mr.

P. R. Brown, manager of the latest England side, gives a thought to the fifth Test eight years ago he may recall the fine bowling contribution made by the captain of the 1960-51 team, F. R. Brown, towards England's eight-wickets victory on the M.C.G.

There mav even be some consolation fn the thought that, whereas the 1950-51 SYDNEY DIARY CHANGES PLANNED FOR rriTTT7 tt As this power is already state or. the country at tne vested in the Victoria police, time. This is done with surely it would be better for wages all concerned if the council rank inlmiirH kept-out of. the tow-away TOere are ranK-lojustlcei business altogether. on both sides.

Some pro-There is little evidence to perty owners are having to suggest that the Melbourne take small rents from ten- ftfer nrsts- zvTi'i? illegally parked vehicles any P6? more. and other ten-more intelligently than lt at ants in uncontrolled pro- resent administers Its con- perty are being fleeced by ictlng parking restrictions. th. unscrupulous. In Sydney they manage TJt.

rfT-f rather better, with all part- whV inr and traffic control car- (Mr. Bolte) and the Cabl- It could be, I think, that In spite of hard work he finds life remarkably easy. Having decided that belief tn God leads to salvation, there are no further worries or Everything can be left to the- Lord whom he serves. Nor does he need to worry about the mess humanity has got itself into. At his press conference yesterday, he made It clear that the hydrogen bomb, bacterial warfare, the cold war and the rest, though fad evidences of sin, were nothing to be disturbed about.

Asked whether the prospect of the world's population doubling by the end of the century was not cause for fear, he replied that he doubted if humanity could survive for so, long. "But It does not matter," he said with characteristic quick vehemence. "None of that matters. "How can It matter when we know that Christ will come to Judge us, and that those of Us who believe will enter Into His kingdom This manner of thinking makes everything supremely simple for him. No worldly calamity can trouble him, nothing matters at all except that the world should be saved from the one great sin, the unforgivable sin of disbelief.

He expresses this doctrine with genuine fire. Nobody who has heard Billy Graham talk for' five minutes can doubt his utter sincerity. It is sincerity that makes him such a persuasive evangelist. UE lettns: forward, holds you with his. News bVU US, yesieruuy was a day when air port duty was to be done, for was a day of arrivals making news TVio flrat.

tn pjimft. in with the wind and the mornine sun was Dr. Subandrio, Indonesia's Foreign Minister, Iresn from governmental talks and heavy rain in Can berra. TV affpmnnn and A commercial airline (Dr. Subandrlo flew with the RJlAF.) brought the American evangelist, Dr.

Graham, christened William Franklin, but Inescapably Billy because of a boyish handsomeness and charm that would seem to set nis age at a good 20 years fewer than his true tally of 40. Our problem (aside from a parched and dusty end-of-the-day Impression that the greater part oi uiu mo uw been spent at Essendon) was ro cnoose wiiiuu wio Do write most aouui. aim from what aspect om what aspect On tne one nana was mo wide smile and windswept black hair of Dr. Subandrlo; on the other, the equally wide smile (but from the greater height by a foot or haTrof Graham' toTrt sun- pose, was inevitable. terms ol tne lengin oi wmo he has been in Australia, T-.

nnUnm was t.VlA frPRher On top oi ma, no talked more and so filled our notebook better than Dr. Subandrlo, who has been doomed by official schedule to a grasshopper progress about the city which permits almost no time for talking. tAnnmo tr flt-tl Ills of the Men as iW.r s. AM IN FAVOR of substantial salaries for members of Parlia- ment. I am also in favor of flrst-elass men to re- reive them For tar long a glib tongue, a burning ambiSoS and a satisfactory war re- cord have been sufficient qualification for one of the most responsible positions In the land.

Surely as the problems of administering a modern democracy increase in com- plexity, this is not good Pnrllomsnh itself should Insist upon a certain minimum academic quallfl- cation; for example, Matrl- cuiauon sianaara. Men of proven admlnl- stratlve experience, falling quirements. could possibly be exempt. ttictVi ARiariPR wnnlH then be justified; indeed, would be necessary, to attract men of the proper calibre, UDViousiy, a more ais- criminating and l'en apathetic public is neces- ary. What professional bodv will admit men who have not qualified for admls- sion or, again, in Indus- trv and commerce, what employer- will take an ap-' plicant at face value and give him a responsible and nigruy paia out inauirms Dald nositlon.

wlth- his qualifications cioseiy Why, then, should Just any applicant for membership of a' democratic Par liament be admitted own remuneration K. J. REES. Box Hill. Refuse To Be Naturalised SIR.

IT IS REPORTED i- a U3 lUirLfiVlJLU a uuuruxunateiv 40,000 New Australians have not been naturalised or will not he natural- Ised Surely these people who refuse to take the oath of allegiance to our Queen should be debarred from qualifying for child endowment, the vote, unemployment relief and- old age pensions. These people are usually the loudest In their de- mands for all the amenl- ties that the Australian citizen has Child endowment alone costs us a huge sum particu- lurxy wuexi new nuouiuuuui arrive with children. vu irnnAtr well). mg tnem. Thn il-nnrimnnt hnsllv denying that identical buses are creating the self-same nuisance in oyoney.

n.i0ni.i.ii.i,.n.i. way abated the protests. Although the fumes may punutiuii, tney emu maice lt an odorous ex-DerlBnn for i-. r. 1 UUUIUUO CA1IRI, a.

motor at h-alirna In tha blackwakeofabSchuftoi up a uiu. THE Animal Welfare League has started a campaign to save the State's disappearing bird life. Last week Its inspectors raided a live pigeon shoot lamong sne evicted guests-c a former inspector of police, a Victorian enthusiast and working bookmakers). Spurred by the success of this catch, the league has set as Its next ambition a raid on cock-fighting meeting! The Police department's former Deputy Commis sioner. Mr.

w. a. jjaw. rence, now an MX.A, is president of the Animal welfare League. THIS week saw de.

velopments In the dispute between the Minister for Lands (Mr. Gollan) and the combined might of the waverlev rminr-ll and vyaveriey counpn ana tne Eastern Suburbs Rugby. League Club Si PSiSf ILi16 Heaqh pavilion. The nnirn.ll nnh 1 the pavilion (built on brown Bnd halt-financed by the Government) to the club, but before tt can do so lt must obtain Mr. Ool.

lan's consent. rauseo say on the grounds maf Duiming snouia pe available for use by the pubne at. large. This ministerial attitude has not daunted the club one little bit and It has al ready taken up occupancy, in THiaortat MUT IaIIhm told y.t deputation (rom the council to evlot tne ciuo immediately. Within 18 hour ttuf eonncll decided by eight sVIWi pavilion on a weekly basis t0 the club- Mr.

Gollan knows that the fnn council must obey him. Now he is asking his legal ad. vlsers what he can do with th recalcitrant oouncu. uarrier SIR, THE 6YMPA- maxiv reierence to Es- peranto by John Hether- fogton in "The Age" (112) is appreciated by at least one Esperantkfc who has found that thl language barrier is over! come by one who not merely advocates, but ha actually mastered VS. r.

i which is indeed simple, The doors df friends art opened in many Even comparative stranu, ers change In t.hxlr tude when, travelling Jn strange country, you seek directions (first asking mere is any iisperant st about), Normally one organls. SX IpmffiS' In maklng such i i one has no language bar- h. W. GRAHAM (South larra). Tackling the Rent Problem SIR, I CAN SYMPATHISE with any pro-rjertv owner whn flnio hi.

Particular flats pegged by ren(; control and another property owner across the street, whose flats are not controlled, charging fantastic rents to those silly enough to pay them. in property over 10 years old, that are worth 10, uiu, uinii mo "WWI aCi UI) nvA mam nn To charge these rents is simply bare-faced robbery Government about lt. In 10 years' time, a tenant paying 10 a week la nxib wviiiK surrendering 5000 for so61 does not even own at the end of that time. The whole question of rents In Melbourne controlled rents, which are obviously too low and uncontrolled rents which ar positively disgraceful In the majority of cases could be tackled quite easily by the Government If it would apply itself sincerely to the problem. Control Rents The Government should control rents and, for given periods say five years at a time fix the rentals I of various grades of property.

year Per'd the rents could again be reviewed In the Usht of the economy of the At the end of the five- net face up courageously to this issue, it is a very acute nrnnlam it needs correction at Government level. People of all classes and political persuasions are affected by what Is going on and they look to the State uovernmeub uu auuic- thin tanilhle and not let With Charles- Laughton leading the ease for the defence, we know at on. nco we are in for a tour-de force at the Old Bailey. He presents one of his great bravura performances as an irascible barrister re- li tack and taking one last tJla nrl fn Vlaa nnpVllntpT provides the Jolly sort of comlo relief as a militant sister of mercy nursing him back to health. The late Tyrone Power is the young man passionately Pleading his innocence from he dock, and Marlene Die trich, still game-lor-any- 1,1.

hvhVlri- one of cheaply by using new close-ups but old action footage from a more ex Pensive production. Shot, of massed Indian. and cavalry leading the muiii Vnra kaaM la KntHnlltlV western, iooks to iouub imrg icvu Amafwiavwa interlaced with Indoor scenes fiX" waggon train safety through a Republle studio set. Wr 1 1JtJJS Gateway to Australia," as Sydney proudly regards its harbor, will be a startlingly changed place in the next few years. This original part of colonial Australia, long an architectural nightmare, is now the focal point of Sydney's development.

In the past few days posed that the, land should that police have been book- rled out by the police, which has special division of Darklne ppuce i Drown Bombers for the purpose. The conditions which Influence the adoption of tow-away In Sydney scarcely apply in Melbourne, except perhaps In the "little" streets, where parking is virtually prohibited in my case. Lac i Let the council look to pot-holes in Its roads and footpaths and give control of 8 question slip past year tramc and parking to ex- after year without action, perts the police. HARD-PRESSED TEN-JOHN BUCKLAND (East ANT (Melbourne). Brighton).

team reached the fifth Test at Melbourne after four de-' feats, the latest side was able to force Australia to a NEW FILMS a siBMsaMMiiHHanaaHW Kramer Shoots a Manhunt IF On The Beach turns out as. effectively as Stanley Kramer's The Defiant Ones (Capitol). Melbourne need not worry loo much. Mr. Kramer, with a YESTERDAY I signed, long record of first-rate -the pledge a card producing behind him, issued to the audience at has now achieved his the Regent for Witness first really good piece of for the Prosecution, film direction.

pledging us not to reveal -The, Defiant the surprise ending. lSZt. that I will say only Kf.W8tffi you a after an L'iln ftfita0 tremely clever "whodunit iSo? do not know the play plosive and alarming mood. nd ito -eorets, you could f.itH.S! nardly do better than this KfS'anflS Christie murder trial, into a film situation, with the necessity by med writer-dlrec-for-raolal Blllv wilder. Svdnfiv has been told tnat Circular Wuay (nnfp Rvrtnpv Onvpl will have a 45 million new iuuh iui tralia's 175th anniver- sary celebrations 1963 and that tne nearDy -kocks- area could have a 10 million face-lift.

The Premier (Mr. Cahlll) supplied the money to re- model the Quay area. Most of the other capital will be supplied by private enter- prise. rne complete cransior- matlon" which Mr. Cahlll envisages Is already well advanced.

Main Items to come are the opera house and Aus-' tralia's tallest building, a 26-story giant, for the A.M.P. Society. The 10 million scheme for the Rocks (ts official, but seldom used name is Observation came as the result of Mr. CahUl let- ting it be known that he was favorably disposed to. ward the reconstruction of tms onetime notorious area.

One comnanv. Civil And Civic Contractors Pty. Ltd. iwnicn noias tne contract to build the first stage of the Opera House) has. taken Mr.

Cahlll up on his suggestions. The area -the has Dlanneri for rpnnnsf.rii-. tlon covers 137 ar.rttR. nf which 86 per cent, is owned by the State Government. The Governm-nt.

of tann resumed the land with the long forgotten motive of overcoming the then exist- ing unhealthy, overcrowded Now, 69 years later, the Government Is considering UlVIl and Clvlc's' Plans to bring skvscraper-type luxury hotels, office buildings and flats, surrounded by park-lands, to the district where the first convicts were encamped. Among the buildings outlined In the Drnnosal sub mitted to the Government- are a modern terminal for overseas passenwr ships, rftllocatlon of ParHament House, anri national mmeum. The company has told the unvirnmprtr mat r.nA nrtr stnire of development could beein In, two years and the whnif. could be com- plvn'i' 4 iV "nterl there will be others: "nio davs of the well-worn Woekil are certalnlv mm- bered. T.

CHANGE Is afoot far- trior iin t.hi hnrhnr nf. MArth ond TWiHiiln Head3, which have been part of the city's 'J: lur in an a century, Maniy councu as pro Aur.ne9. Pver. resi aentiai oeveionmenL. and the Defence denart- ment has appointed a com- mat tne army is ready to evacuate.

nt.ii hapiy with the Defence uio wiiuiuiiicc. oec- 111.. iur r.rR. ir.fi app.m tfrXiJ- IP tenths of the committee are Victorians. These men know nothing of Sydney's proDiems.

me committee should come from citizens of Sydney." n. nuues orBauisai.iuu By "The Age" Correspondent in Sydney. does not want residential development. The attitude of the movement ajnd of many others Is that if the army gets out Sydney should be given the cnanoe to provide the publie with a magnificent reserve of parks and waterfront driveways right at Sydney's front door. nprlAstrlnni' rinmi.

laHnn nf Swrtnew Hyaney was a shade lncredu- lous this Week to learn that onnllnnrit. fnr ririr aPPoants for drivers- The general standard of road safety had not lndi. cated that the Pnllne Ha. partment's testing officers oren so mKriminat- Last year 20,780 would- be drivers did not get licences, mainly because of Inability to perform right- gerlne everybody within radius. crashing radius.

Some candidates are per- slstent. One bank manager admitted defeat after his ninth, attempt; a woman won her licence after as uiunv Lries. A senior testing officer rates laboring types the best Jjrlveri imterM and school teachers the na oesr. onver maienai and school teachers the wont. NEW SOUTH WALES sometime Is to have a clean-air bill: The legislation is ready, L- NEW SOUTH WALES sometime is to have a- clean-air bill: The legislation Is ready, even If Parliament is If Parliament is not.

i The Government could by prosecutine itself. Th. nunirimnM. no. vemment Tmnsnort'; di.

buses in Newcastle have seen emitting such a smog proudly you'll serve" MILDARA BRANDY KrtrCx 176. Suprtmt, 31- hittropoUlan prlctM. Dr. Wilson and Dr. BILLY, GRAHAM, as have marched In step we saw him yesterday from their boyhood days In vt.c.

raHIn onH nharlntiA TJnrhh flnrollna. DR. WILSON the State of Victoria, uic "It. is a ttreat delight to De nere, nam iji-. ana moppea at with a handkerchief, when the third test was de- manded.

welcome," said BiUy orohant, and smiled and toon us all, "Is getting warmer all me lime. LSSOClOie tt rwtpnrrp.ri' to us to won der what happens at any Billy Graham meetings that, for one reason or another, Billy Graham cannot aneno. The answer, we iouuu, i Dr. Grady Wilson, the chief associate evangelist in the f.am fhn. the i.

organisational core of Dr. Oraham's campaigns. 25 years ago. hey were at high getnej (and belptA pay for their courses By In. tin tn coll hril! Ing up to sell brushware outside school hours) and each entered the Baptist church, after switching from the Presbyterian church, in which they were reared.

nr Wllnnn hn heen Dr. Graham's associate evan- gclist from the start In 1947 avii.ui.iH.". on all his overseas tours, There have been only some two or tnree aozen i n. Wll- son has been called to stand tn for his chief at tho main evening rallies In all those years. OUb JltlVB I1HQ WJ pniuil- nus yut eu wiui i pretty well know exactly how he would be thinking and what he would say," Dr.

Wilson said. he FOR SALE 100 ACRES FIRST CLASS INDUSTRIAL LAND (ALTONA) Apply MORRIS SALLMANN Ply. Lid. TEMfLK COURT, 411 COLLINS STREET, MVM3I-4. This is symbolised by a four-foot length, of chain which binds together two men of different colors who hate each other, A warden with "a sense of humor" has chained a white convict to a Negro.

Thev esoane. they fly. they are pursued, iney struggle in rivnr anrf fho mira nf day pit, they are nearly lynched, they shelter In a farm house. Throughout, they rage and claw at each other, but by the time the fetters are broken they And they need each other. Interout with these intense scenes Is the pursuit by tne snerurs ooutnem drawn game in tne tmra Test.

Award NEW literary award announced today by the Australian Book Fair Council holds more than usual interest for this newspaper. The award, a 100 prize and a bronze figure sculpted bv Teisutls Zikaras. has been offered by Mrs. Pat Moger, of Macedon, for the Australian book published between the 1968 and 1959 Moomba-tlme book fairs which Is Judged to have contributed most substantially to Australian literature. All books by Australian writers published In that period, either here or abroad, are now beinir sur veyed by the judges, and the winner win De announced at the opening of the fair In the Lower Town Hall on march 11.

The three Judges are "The Age" columnist John Hethcrington, Professor Kathleen Fltipat-rlck and crltlo Arthur Phillips, both regular contributors to "The Age" Wterary Supplement Tropical A the nrnnprlo Avntln thing to do for their nexb aiiow, ITOpiCai HOil- plan something different in ucuurauons pine-apples and bananas lr the foyer. 1 The idea, we hear. Is ti fly a fresh consignment decorations from Queens I a it no fv tiu(ii It Is an tdea that has its economies. As the pineapples ripen, the Ttvoll plans to use them for juice In Iruit drinks to sell at the theatre's drink stalls. -Stuart xiiu conomicaltu UUL111B licoa, TV conference that 'lasted more than an is a man of impressive, Dreavn-iaiuiiK, hciouuiu- It.V He Is a modest man, eager and fluent in his faith.

His weapon Is the New Testament fhn constantly fondles and folds a copy in his hands as he talks) and nis belief and spur Is that h.f th ohiirh needn la a bit of enthusiasm." But It was Biuy uranam before the TV cameras that fascinated us most yes tor- d-v uay. lie stood at ease in the glare of the floodlights, one hand In pocket, and three times gave voice-level tests while the tech. nlclant Addled and fo posse with their dogs. And thing, 'Is the mysterious key a portable radio carried by witness In- the case, -one of the hunters blares out -A- the Jazz which is the only i muslo used In the film; PAWNEE, the Lyceum peahtng. You can do the odd jobs around YOUR home if you follow the hints "for the handyman In the Magazine Section of "The Age" each Friday.

The dialogue is harsh and full of blV softened at seml-llllterate convlots. Tony Curtis, whose repu- tatlon as an actor continues ffie8y Negro actor alive, Is as pene- AmHmm asm aa tria ta ttltsllK DH wo sentf4, powerful convict woM for Theodore Blkel. as a humanitarian sheriff in charge of the fev- rUhly Inhuman manhunt. Atiapil Bind tuned. 1Ib lul 111111 "uu; uiiico have bien looking the day rallies and meet-forward xfor a long time to told us.

hlt for him many limes in our Visit to city mot- hiMi-na anrl fho ntJLfjt nf Vie torla and to the opportunity to be among you, he said the first time. "It Is a delight to be In the olty ol Melbourne and 'A.