davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Nations Capitol
Pays Tribute To
Judge Howard
Washington Jurist
Is A Native Of
Mississippi

WASHINGTON, Dec. More
than 400 persons assembled in the
Terrace Room of the National Air
port last Friday night to honor
Andrew ]. Howard, Jr., Judge of
the municipal court in the District
Of Columbia.
Judge Towards was presented a
plaque "in recognition Of his re-
markable achievements as lawyer
and prosecutor, in creating under
standing through patience and wis
dom, in recognition of his attain
ments as a beloved jurist in dis
playing independence, usual COM
mon sense, humaneness and equal
justice to ALL"
Congressman William L. Daw-
son of Illinois was the principal
speaker. He pointed to the life
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Phi Beta Sigma
Frats Sets Plans
For Convention

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. THE
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will
hold its 39th Anniversary Conclave
committee to make this convention
the largest in attendance and the
best from the viewpoint of its con-
tributions to Negro achievement.
The theme of the conclave will be
THE Quest For Freedom"
Undergrads Charter Railroad Car
Special emphasis is being made
CONTINUED on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Canton EIks
Elect Officers

e. AIS TON. Miss, Dec. 7
tSpes Exellors Lodge number
S37. Elks Of Canton, Miss, recently
held election directed by state
Grand Deputy, Bill Edward Lee
Exellors Lodge number 837. direct
ed by II. Il. Cooper and Estella An
derson Temple announces Memorial
by chaplain II. NJ. Dotson for Dec.
Is, 1853, Asbury Church, Rev. L. r.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Wife Of Widely
Known Baptist
Minister Is Victim
0fv'burg Tornado

VICKSBURG, Miss. Dec. z (Spec-
iaD-Mrs. Claudia Mae VarnadO,
the wife of Rev. R. l.. Varnado,
widely known and prominent Bap-
fist minister is listed among the
death victims Of the tornado which
struck here early Saturday night.
She was killed instantly.
The remains were being held
Monday at the Dillon Funeral
Home awaiting completion Of fun
eral arrangements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Twelve Mississippi Counties To
Receive Disaster Loans Through FILA

Announcement was made today
by State Director I. B. Fatherree
that Farmers Home Administra-
ton is in position to assist farm
crs in II Mississippi Counties who,
because of the prolonged drought,
have suffered substantial damages
to their crops, and who are unable
to secure credit needed for the 1854
crop year through the usual credit
channels. These counties are: Ben
ton, Bolivar, Coahoma, DeSoto,
Lafayette, Leflore, Marshall, Pa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
CHURCHES ARE PROMOTING
NATIONAL CRUSADE

of evangelism and a national Pray
er League during 1854 with a mil
lion or more praying daily. We be-
lieve no country will be saved by
force or fear, nor by power or
might, but only by Christ and His
Way of life who is still the Savior
of the world and whose teaching is
the way of salvation for the peo-
pie of all nations.
We have tried wars, but now
with all military strength and de-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. THE
National Fraternal Council of
Churches, U. S. A, representing
II of the major Negro denomina-
tons and more than seven million
members, under the direction of DR..
J. w. Golden, chairman of the
United Evangelistic Crusade for
1854, is promoting N tt on a
Evangelistic Crusade for: Cd HUI
man Redemption (2) Christion Eel
lowship 60 Peace and (4) World
Brotherhood through all methods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
State Southern
Regional Council
Meeting Set

The Mississippi Division of the
Southern Regional Council will
hold it's annual meeting at the
YWCA Branch on Parish Street
Tuesday, the 18th from 10 a. m. to
8 D. m.
Mr.. Jean Cox of Cruger, will be
chairman of Dissatisfaction on
the implication Of the pending Su-
preme Court decision on segrega-
ton in the schools. There will also
be movie showing Governor Tai
mage of Georgia and Mr.. Aubrey
Williams in a debate on the sub
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
White Officer Who
Passed Out"
is Dismissed
From Service
Negro Officer Gets
80 Years On Rape
Charges

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Dec. =
1t. John C. Sloan, white officer
held charges growing out of the
alleged rape of a white wife by a
Negro lieutenant, last week was
ordered dismissed without honor
from the service.
1t. Sloan was supposed to have
"passed out" on the back seat of
an automobile in which he was rid
ing with 1t. John r. Griffin of
Memphis and Mrs. Christiana E.
Schuster.
Mrs. Schuster, German War
bride Of a white corporal here,
charged 1t. Griffin with raping
her on the front seat of the car
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Striinger Grand
Lodge TO Meet In
McComb, Miss,
Next Year

Canton. Miss, Dec. THE M.
w. Stringer Grand Lodge of Ma
sons F. & A. NJ, Prince Hall af-
filiation will hold its 1854 meeting
in McComb City. The delegates
voted to meet in the south Mis-
sissippi city at the final session of
the 18th Annual Communication
which was brought to a close with
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
North State Med.
Group Meets

Cleveland, Miss, Dec. 8.-(Spe-
cial-The quarterly meeting of
the North Mississippi Medical,
Dental, and Pharmaceutical and
Nurses Society was held at Cleve-
land, Miss, on Tuesday, Deem
Der 8. The membership of the or
ganization includes all of the Ne
gro physicians, dentists, pharma-
cists and nurses ins north Missis-
sippi. The scientific session at the
Cleveland meeting included papers
by the following doctors: Phillip
V. Lavizzo, Md, Surgeon, Tabor
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
State Cotton
Farmers Urged
Vote Dec. 18th
For Acreage
Control
Failure Of Plan Mean!
Drop To 500 Of
arity l6c Cotton
Next Year

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 3.-Failure
of Mississippi cotton farmers to
vote for acreage controls at the
December Is referendum would
automatically mean a drop to so
per cent of parity or l6 cent cot
ton for thase planting within their
quotas and no support price or
ACP payments for farmers over
planting, President Boswell Stew
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

nola, Quitman, Tallahatchie, Tate
and Tunica. Mr.. Fatherree made
this announcement following the
Secretary of Agriculture's extern
sion Of the designation of the II
counties named as areas in which
production and economic disaster
loans may be made to eligible ap
plicants. The secretary extended
the designation of these counties as
disaster areas after a careful sur
vey was made by Farmers Home
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
kenya Whites
Want Jim Crow
Schools 10 Be
Continued

NAIROBI, Kenya, Dec. Some
10000 white settlers in Kenya last
week called for the continuation of
racial segregated schools and for
the status quo in regard to land.
The Europeans presented their
views in manifesto prepared by
Id elected white members of the
Legislative Council here.
The manifesto came as Britain
studied constitutional c h ange 5
which may lead to self government
in this African colony. The settlers
called for continued British con-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Religious Week
Observance
At Seminary

The Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary will observe Religious En-
phasis Week" Monday, December
IA through Friday, December 18,
in the chapel, $40 N. Parish ST.
The services during the day will
be from 10 am. to II am. and
during the night will be from
7:30 to $3.50 pm. The speaker for
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Say Southern
People Need Clear
Picture Of
Problems Dealing
With Public
Education
Ford Foundation
Head Addresses
Memphis Education
Meeting

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. The
people of the South should get 9
clear picture of the problems deal
ing with public education, DR.. Phil
lip H.. Combs, director of the Ford
foundation said in an address last
Tuesday night at LIE Moyne Col
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
British And
French Policies
Hoped To Bring
Peace In Africa

DAKAR, French West Africa,
Dec. 7.-Self government or in
tegration is the question on which
the eventual peace Of West Africa
may hinge, according to observers
in that area.
The policy of eventual self gov
eminent as practiced by Great
Britain may run head on with the
Continued on Page Sevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
|ScpEtish Rite To
Send Youth To
S Bows State

AT the regular monthly meeting
Thursday nigh, the Scottish Rite
bodies decided % sponsor ! high
school student u attend the 1853
Florida Boys STAT. This wiz be
TIE third year Scottish Rite has
sponsored ! student. The selection
d TIE student Is made 81 the high
school faculty. Robert webb saw.
yer, Il25 United st. was last
years representative 81 Scottish
Rite
Plans were practically e0nplet-
"a for the trip 81 bus ID Lake
Worth on Saturday, May q, to
witness 3 tw0 day continuous ex.
emrlitication Of many Of TIE Scot
tish Rite degrees. The chartered
bus win leave the Scottish Rite
Temple Saturday morning 81 8
=. a. and return about 3 b. b.
Sunday. Members who we're not
able y sign np for the trip Thurs
day night can contact any Of the
OffieNrs for reservation for bus
and motel accommodations for
Saturday night Lake Worth has
requested That motel reservations
~ made 81 Wednesday, May u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Charles Laug1Ion
Fays HcFOd Ii
Movie AT Monroe

The part 81 King Herod II Col
ltmhia Pictures, .SalOme. which
stars Rita HayWorth and StewSr.
Granger ii color 81 Technieolor
IT The Monroe Theatre from sun.
day, Hay II. through Saturday.
Hay - called for { characterize.
ton as fecherous SIS was king
Henry VII. Is ruthless s. Cap
tain BlIkh IS cruel a hlr. bar.
ret Og THE Barretts of WimpnIe
Street. " q relentless 81 detective
Jayert q .Ies Miserahias y ma
IS constituencies Us Captain Kidd.
Hollywood had man whose
0vle tame had been huilt al just
hose roles. which 3 why Charles
LaNeht0n, as Herod, e0-stars win
Miss HayWprth ana Granger.
The licsntious and infamous
court over which Laukaton rules
II the picture, haa been Fs.created
BY director william DfekerIe ana
producer Buddy Adler win all ne
original passion and cpulence 81
Tie time. Rita does her Dance of
the Seven Wells before ! i,lstf,ll
king. her stepfather ana truly
terrifying queen, Bfoadways .Isid.
It'll Anderson. and actress whose
ability ID portray evil makes her
- brilliant Herodias d I.auahs
ton q HerOd.
II began. III films, with Laugh
tons first seFeen portrayal tkat
I0f murderer in Payment Re.
fHkred based al fhs London
stage success which bronrht
laughter d Broadway. Laurrlton's
first American film vas Tie DC.
vi and the Deep, with Tallulah
Banlhead d 1919 ne has sssSea
made such British successes n
1.-THE Private Life 81 Henrv VIM. I
ssRenahrandt Jamaica Inn. Z
1he Beachc0mbet ana s.The
Sidewalks 81 London. ana such
HnIlyWood hits Al The Sim 81
ihe CrosE The Bnrresss of win.
p0le street Les Miserables, Z
sMukiny On tle B0unk ana sIhe
IFnnchbAek 0f N0tre Dame.
Laushs0n. Mlss Hayworth and
Granger are supported Ii ssSal-
ONE ~ ! featured cnrt which IL.
elndeS judith anderson. Sir Cedric
H6rdWieke Hall Sydneg, Maurice
Wart Arnold HEcs6 ana Alnn
Badcl. Buddy Adler produced tie
heclMukth Cor oEntion Rkeduekion.
William Dielle dlrecto6 ~ "a.
lnmkIs picture from Harry Klsil
nek'n screen play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

tiOns III NY s7 years that stayed
firm, regardless of bow hard they
were battered 81 realities. Calling
ll0 names and therefore hearing
no blame. I've known sundry IA
dies who, through concentration,
convinced themselves they were
beautlflil ana stuck 10 their con.
vietion. even though nobody ever
agreed with them. They weren't
plnguglies only gent can Be y
plugugly but assuming beauty,
liguratively speaking, was atop i
1900 foot mountain, they weren't
goodlooking enough "a stand st
the foot Of the mountain.
As you grow older, Sidnius,
Il dawns On you that you've not
~ Bis ! pOsat0 IS you thought
you were. Three years from now,
when I reach 100, probably I'll
I0ok upon myself - little more
than ! pimple. That's tie way Il
II, Sid: the older yOl grow the
smaller yOu get il your own -
timation. 9
"An Of which may be true, Sig
~, but | was surprised when you
knitted the ladies. Z
Wrong Sid. I'm Just as devoted
tO The ladies' ~ / ever was. But,
boy, truth IS meal On which
even ladies should feed occasion
any ii estimating themselves "
MY guess Is. Siggy, you're II
critical mood about the ladies
because Elsie has given YOU the
aO-by. I
Wrong again, McPhidiusl /
feel II Is well to be frank now and
then, even about the dear, sweet
things Consider their smiles, Sid.
ney. Some smiles exhilarate me,
some look like they are trying "a
worm their way into my buIalng
pocketb0ck, and some lips just
don't know how to fashion smiles.
they make you EEL sad fOr the
snliIer. {
'.Siggy, you're not yourself to-
day. Pessirnism and bitterness
have hogtied your reasoning I
must speak to Elsie about you.
'pcuk! SHE may think ! put you
d 70 talk b her about me. She
and I had : smash ban IRE e.
forever kusg Iasi night
enesh ~ A'alrkars
oil pevSFile Jokes
Pete said sid as YOU are 81
adept II throwing Tie COWS Bro.
thar. le1 me the story about how
cCrned beet ana cabbage came %
Be friends. .
Pets that jokes ~ old IL has
rhiIe.IouF whiskers. But III tel
you one, with whiskers only half
i mile LONG. shout how haIa anA
era came % 81 Chunanay
ND. 10, sid Don't ten ne tint
nne. & was old when aavenAen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Subscribe - Il,s Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

r warmth and nsliine ne was
hatIesS. and Wors Old shoes and
olb el0snin with Ill ahitt 0nt
open % tie middle button. he as
81 ease. relaxed and Key Vests
climate ard hospitality combined
. nakn lie happy ~ him. Else.
where particuIA rlv Il Nav York
III Hollywood. ne Was restrained
ana lived % q hiS fame IS a.
actor even o. the streets. But III
Key West 10 wns easy oin sid
converted with homeioWn folks 81
freely a. though Re VS. one oE
i6
Thirty years asp. Key FeSttfs
were u hot campaign OVex 4
proposal g bond E6na Coufy
toF 90 @ build ihe first nparS
g : road q lbe mainland one
q roon axrylIore lIussne1 s Il
Ee q Key Western. arguing f1T
and aGala tie pto ey
alQ1a u front "a M en Ilr
rnis lEua ahd lDfe. lsa1
6ll del1 0ll6 AZ Greens A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

0-11-1-1z-1z7z@1111-I-1-

Duyal Streets. During ! lull il the
argument, Barrymore said
Why do you people want road
70 the mainland You have tie
only paradise left Al the United
State6, ia why do yes want u spoiI
1T Just as so0n d you ret tied
up n the mainland 4 ceaseless
stream q cars win come into yosIr
Town, and then good bye Il your
quiet beauty and Mitching quaint.
nese. / beg yOu, gentlemen, don't
spOil your paradise !,
u ID useless ID m0fali1e 81 IN.
monte over the change Barry
more predicted would come "a
pass. Many Key Westers IRE bad
or progress wears three eague
boois, but some Key Westers have
recurrenf spells Of inconsistencies
fOe the old day.
IhlNkInp 6 sIsyssrapoFs; or
SIeGY Grows PesSlmissie
Siggy maintains yOu can do any
thing Il you concentrate hard and
long enough He says Il lie could
concentrate with sufficient force
and power supported by unwayer.
Ing faith, &c could think up over.
right ! slyseraper Oh the War.
rem Goldsmith vacant corner lot
across Eaton Street frOm 81
paul,s Church.
'Sigrnund I commented ID
know that eoncentrasion makes !
lar belisye bis Lies; 1 wen man
believes hes siek. 81 ) boob he.
lieyes he's vie. / know tome teI-
l0WD who daydrenIn themselves II.
u beins miIlIonaires until they be.
come hungry and wake up q rea.
lie they haven't 1 quarter e. buy
! ham sandwich, hus thinking up I
slgspcraper 8 altogether TOO tar-
xetched
mot %; SId. \ said Va conld Il
Ne coneent ted hard ana lone
enough. but tie trouble il We can
ret because our minds are stiIl
40 immature. But tie time WIN
come when our minds Win HAYS
developed sufficiently u reE bur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Suisse IS 4 The Clsi.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
The
The
nan
Say


Key West and Vicinity: Clear 10
partly cloudy and warm today thru
Sunday Gentle 10 moderate vari-
able winds.
Florida: Clear 70 partly cloudy
and continued warm today. tonight
and Sunday.
Jacksonville Thru The FiOrida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Gentle q moderate winds. easter
u over south portion and easteriy
to s0utheriy over north portion a.
day tonight and Sunday. Clear 10
partly cloudy weather
western Caribbean: Moderate
east U sOutheaat winds today, To-
night and Sunday PartIy cloudy
weather with widely scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Baz ~ K.svsll osiDe
500 ms l01s.o nbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
eaplng psfedlse For
nstaFn % rnse

he late John Barrymore, FAM
~ ACTOR, predicted accurately, 50
sags Ag0, what would happen ID
y West 4 We built ! road u the
mAinland. sc came here for re-
eation and rel alton, away from
hum.huln and hnzz.buzz ii Big
lties. He said Il We got the road,
We would swap our paradise fOr
gOgreSs.
key Westers who saw Barry.
more iii our streets aAd didn't
NOV him, might have thought sc
vs. ! snowbird seeking our win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

TIE Yorktown campaign Il said
- have been planned by washing.
ton and bis generals Ii the webb
House Welherstield Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

0lssEvs e taIn q City O llso
Key West FIa., My ID, 1853 I
go 1T
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Requiem Sung For
Walter Burkley,
Catholic Leader

Requiem High Mass for Walter
r. Burkley, sr., prominent Colum
bus Catholic who died of heart
attack last Saturday in Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, was sung Wednesday in
st. Joseph Cathedral. Mr.. Burkley
who was so, lived at the Athletic
Club.
He was a member of the advisory
board of St. AIMS Hospital, Fourth
Degree, knights of Columbus, and
was past president of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club.
Mr.. Burkley also was active in
civic affairs, was interested in the
United Hospitals Fund Drive and
was member of the Athletic Club.
He was president of the Burkley
and Son General Insurance and
Surety Bond CO., at las N. High
street.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret M. Burkley; a son, Wal
ter r. Burkley, associated with his
father in business; two daughters,
Mrs. Edward F. Hackett of London,
and Mrs. Jonnie Hartley of Jack
sonville, Fla; seven grandchildren;
his mother, Mrs. Theresa M. Burk-
ley of Columbus; brother, Frank
J. Burkley; and two sisters, the
Misses Ann and Florine Burkley,
sll of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Christophers Urge
Day OF Prayer
For New President

NEW YORK - (NC) - The
Christophers have again urged
Americans to participate in a spec
ial day of prayer for President
Dwight D. Eisenhower on Sun
day, January 18.
In a request to 100000 Christie
piers throughout the nation, the
Rev. James Keller suggested that
schools, clubs and other organiza-
tions spread the idea of a day of
national prayer in behalf of the
PreSident-designate, his Cabinet,
the Congress and the Judiciary.
The proposal was first made at
a gathering of the radio and tele-
vision industry in New York in
November. The warm reception
given it throughout the country,
Father Keller said, has prompted
the Christophers to repeat the ap-
peal.
THE suggestion, the Christie
pher director said, lis in keeping
with one of the best of our Ma
tional traditions. Inauguration
Day is an important moment in our
history and an ideal time to OBJ
serve this practice which dates
from colonial times in Amerca.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
National Origins Quota
Ban Abolition Studied

WASHINGTON - Abolition of
the existing national origins quota
system, long advocated by Catholic
leaders, constitutes one of the most
important recommendations in the
report of the Presidents Commits
sion on immigration and Naturali-
zation on the McCarran-Walter i'm
migration bill which has gone into
effect.
Since the 1920s when the ma
tional origins quota system first
was written into a us. immigra-
ton statute, Catholic leaders have
protested its restrictions against
certain races, creeds and national
tiles. Over the years, the Catholic
opposition frequently was voiced
in statements of the Bishops and
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The commissions report, a 316-
page volume called Whom We
Shall Welcome" after a quotation
from one of George Washington's
writings, was submitted to Presi-
dent Truman after the commission
had conducted public hearings in
IL principal cities and had heard
testimony from 634 witnesses. In
addition to the voluminous report,
the commission also issued a 2,089-
page volume as a record of the
hearings.
The seven-msn commission rec
ommends generally that the Nc
Carran-Walter act should be "re-
considered and revised from be-
ginning to end"
Senator Pat McCarren of Ne
vada and Rep. Francis E. Walter
of Pennsylvania, joint authors of
the law, conceded that some chang
es may be made in the law during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
them you are in a position to offer
to your people and your govern
ment the social teaching of the
Church. II is based on social JUS
tice, on the duty of each to the
community, and OF the community
to each; its goal is peace in the
social order, composing of con
flicting interests, SO that the hum
blest in the nation may have at
least what is sufficient; its strength
is in its uncompromising rever-
ence for the honor and natural
rights of every human being"
Assembled on the l7-acre Her
bert Grounds main site OF the Gel
ebrations, the great gathering Of
Catholics, which included more
than a thousand priests and nuns,
heard the Pope declare that "the
Church belongs to the East as well
as TO the West
''It is hardly necessary" he said,
70 remind you that the Catholic
Church demands OF no one TO give
up ones native ways and customs.
forces no one 70 adopt foreign
ways OF living. The Church be-
longs 10 the East Is we'll as 10 the
West. She Is boUnden 10 no par
tieulsr culture, she is at home with
oil who respect the commands OF
God"
There may be among you diff
ferences of rite and other outward
practices and manner of living"
Pope Plus continued. but you all
profess the same Faith, you are all
brothers and sisters in Jesus
Christ, all children of the same
mother His Church Be you llch
or poor, OF high or low station
YOU are all equally members of the
great Catholic family and through
grace dwelling IN your soul are
already citizens OF heaven In this
union and concord is your
strength