davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

80. iIa."i>, ronNIcllc, Schcd-
&c, Mars. Joe Coleman and
'.rS. Erskrn Young, entries:
Mrs. ii. G. Cameron. classified
A"i' Mrs. Horace Carter. pass
'n&' Mrs. Winston Gore. horti-
culture; Mrs. Howard Harrel-
son, Mrs. Gene Cook. judges;
Mrs. Il. II. Gibson, Mrs. Ned
Butler, hospitality; Mrs. REM
bert Gore, publicity: Mrs.
Burmcy Stevens, conservation:
Mrs. WINSTON Gore. dismantl-
ing.
The show will be open to
the public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

and mailed to all senior girl.
in state high schools and those
in North Carolina within the
!00-mile radius.
Last years edition consisted
of 10 pages of standard news
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
presidinr.

presiding.
II WAS decided that qualified
uphOmuTCS and Juniors would
., invited to join This ScmcSt-
81; however plans were not
Completed.
The next meeting viii be
hCld (, tubcr Ia said Alice Kcl-
y club reporter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

PAPER size ana con,sined pig
lures OF 2sS Miss Hi Misses and
the story Of winthrop College
in pictures and text.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
Beta Club Holds
Initial Nicotine

The Tabor City High School
Beta Club held the FIRST mv,.-
ing of the school year Tuesday
with Glenn Smith. president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

FOR SA L E-1955 Chrysler
Windsor four door sedan.
power steering. power brak-
es' Radio, heater, very good
mechanical condition, at a
good pricey for a quick sale.
ConSct Phil Cfonkhite a,
Horny County Farmers Mar
net -. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
NOTICE, ePEN AGAIN BET.

lea EQUIPPED TO SERVE
OYSTERS IN THE HULL.
Thanks Tor your past buSi-
hess and come to see me
anytime. Garlapd Hewett,
205 South Bay Street, Tabor
City. & 81, 2tpd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

Come see this fabulous collection of 1851,
most las hlonab!c furS i'm the very latest and
SmarteSt designs an asSortmrnt nj ,,I,,..'
and sizes much larger than at any other time
OF the year. Don't miss ii. Well be LOOKING
tor you Friday and Saturday. Use our easy
purchase plan or our layaway or
your regular charge account!
Evening star., 1960-10-31
StengeI Says
HeHas40ffers

GLENDALE, Calf. Oct. 81
(AP).-Casey Stengel says he.
has received four baseball Of.
fers since the New York Yam
KEGS converted him from a
manager to a job hunter.
But he refused to say who
made the offers or what they
involve.
He did quote some prices,
however, in reporting he also
has received offers from radio
and television enterprises and
other businesses. He said some
offered $4,000 or 100000. and
asked: What do you think
of that?"
Stengel, who spent IL Of his
10 years with the Yankees,
said he'll decide in three weeks
what he's going to do.
Casey was welcomed home
over the week end with a big
parade. A So car caravan
moved through the business
district to city hall, where
Casey was given a gold key
to the city and proclaimed.
King Of Glendale"
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Pressure Is Mounting
On op College Teams

day beating Kansas, 21-7, while
sixth-ranked Minnesota rolled
over Kansas State, 48-7.
No matter who wins, this
game won't inevitably lead to a
championship or a bowl game.
The Hawkeyes still have Ohio
State and Notre Dame ahead,
while Minnesota has Purdue
and Wisconsin.
Navy, for whom Joe Bellino
pulled out a lat decision over
Notre Dame, encounters Duke,
a 60 winner over Georgia Tech.
Both teams are very much in
the bowl picture at this stage.
Then there's Missouri Colo
RADIO, Southern California
Washington, Tennessee -Geor-
gfa Tech and Utah State
Wyoming, all Of which figure
Importantly in conference title
races and bowl maneuvers.
Missouri Rolls On
Missouri, scoring the first
time it got the ball for the
fifth time in seven games,
rxyI, ,av.aaaSa AYoIa~arl,. 90 n N~I
orado, tied with the Tigers for
the Big Eight lead, had trouble
beating the same Nebraska
team two weeks ago, but staged
a joyous celebration after last
Saturdays TO decision over
Oklahoma.
Utah State and Wyoming
share the Skyline Conference
See COLLEGES. Page All
Evening star., 1960-10-31
STATISTICS

who showed strength in up
setting the New York Giants
yesterday; two games with the
Philadelphia Eagles, tied with
Cleveland for the Eastern Divi-
sion lead, and single games
with the Browns, Giants and
Pittsburgh Steelers.
If the Redskins are to cash
another victory anywhere along
the line. they'll have to come
up with more of a scoring punch
than they demonstrated yeSter-
day, when they had to settle
for Bob Khayat's 12-yard field
goal in the second period and
Don Bosseler's 1-yard touch
down plunge in the final quar-
ter.
Futile Afternoon
It was a futile afternoon for
the Washington eleven, aside
from the perfect October
weather, and a disappointing
one for 32,086 fans. the sea-
sons largest gathering here.
From the press box it ap-
peared that the Browns simply
were too fast for the home
forces, in the line as well as
the backfield. Cleveland scored
two touchdowns in the second
quarter and added two more
and sam Bakers 22-yard field
goal in the third to wrap up its
fourth victory against one de-
feat and move into a first-place
tie with the idle Eagles. -.
The Redskins spent a week
working on ways Of stopping
Cleveland's bruiSing Jim Brown
and light-footed Bobby Mitchell
only to be crossed up when the
visitors spent a large part Of
the afternoon in the air. Milt
Plum, the leagues lie a ding
paSser, completed IA Of 10 at
tempts for 204 yards and one
touchdown. Adding insult to in
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-10-31
AFL STANDINGS
Nv the Associated PrezS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Buffalo. %; Houston, "a.
Dallas, II: Denver, IL.
RESULTS FRIDAY
Oakland, 2S; New York, "a.
Los FRis ARifslSWsl SWslEfESk.JF fSi JFqssctHHRi scHEDTLE HI
Friday
Oakland at Boston (night).
Los Angeles at New York (nisht).
Sunday
Houston at Denver.
Dallas at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
By the Associated Press

The versatility Of Fullback
Jack Spikes Of the Dallas Tex
ans and Defensive Halfback
Billy Atkins Of the Buffalo Bills
have frightened the races in the
American Football League.
Both division leaders, the
Denver BroncoS in the Western
section, and the Houston Oilers
in the Eastern. were beaten
yesterday with Spikes and At
kinS proving instrumental.
Dallas, the Western Division
cellar-dweller, stunned Denver,
17-14, and dropped the Broncos
into a tie for the lead with Los
Angeles, which beat Boston, As
16, Friday night. Buffalo, third
in the East. upset 'front.'
running Houston, 1924.
Spikes Provides Margin
Spikes. q 22O-pound power
driving runner with q talented
toe, provided the Texans with
their margin Of victory over
Denver with an 11-yard field
goal in the third period. The
former TCU star also scored
Dallas first touchdown and
booted two extra points.
Atkins, q defensive specialist
who took over Buf1alo's kicking
chores against Houston when
Joe Hergert was hurt, kicked
three field goals to help beat
Houston. An ex-Auburn star
who also saw service with the
San Francisco Forty Miners,
Atkins produced the winning
field goal from Is yards out
with less than six minutes to
play. His others were % and
45-yard kicks.
The Texans, boosting their
record to ga, STAYED off a last
minute Denver threat after
building up an early lead on
the running of Spikes and Alb
ner Haynes. The Broncs' missed
a tie when Gene Mingo's 39-
yard field goal try was wide
with 30 seconds to go.
A recovered tumble set up
Spikes 1-yard plunge for Dali
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Spikes, Atkins Spark
Upsets Of AFL Leaders

las first touchdown in the
opening period. Denver tied
the score on Al Carmichaeps
47-yard jaunt.
Tripucka Connects
Haynes scored from the 8
in the second quarter before
Spikes kicked his game-win-
ming field goal. Denver scored
in the final quarter on a S.
yard pass play from Frank
Tripucka to Bob Mcnamara.
Dallas moved to within one
game of first place in the West.
Denver and Los Angeles are
tied for the lead with 4-3 won-
lost records.
Buffalo Linebacker Archie
Matsos intercepted two Hous-
ton passes, ran back q short
punt and set up a pair Of
Bills touchdownS.
Johnny Green clicked on 1o
Of .49 passes for 334 yards and
two touchdownS for Buffalo.
one score coming on a 70-yard
play to Wray Carlton. Hergert
also kicked q 26-yard field
goal before he was hurt.
George Blanda Of Houston
threw three touchdown passes
two on plays of % and 5;
yards to Billy Cannon-but
completed only 9 of 80 at
tempts for 124 yards. His So
yard field goal gave the oilers
"a 24-19 lead before Atkins
last-period heroics.
Houston, now So, leads sec.
ond-place New York (4-D by
112 games. Buffalo (3-4 moved
to within a half-game Of New
York.
sSfFAfo ssS4PsAHoS -- --- ! % loo Sss!!
Houston-Hennigan s. pass from
SfSdh sSfislOhcSrlton Oslsndn 1ick? 70, mas, from
Green (bad snRp).
Buffalo-Field goal. Hergert 80.
HouSton-Cannon 20, pass from
Blanda tBlanda kick).
Bufialo-Field goal, Atkins %.
Buhalo-Brubaker 8, pass from
Green atkins kick.
Houston-Cannon SO, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
Hcuston-Field goal. Blanda so.
Buffalo-Field goal, Atkins As.
Buffalo-Field goal. Atkins 10.
Attendance-23,001.
PAkNAs PAEvEs --7 3 g I'll.
Dallas-spikes /, run (Spikes kick
kick.
:, pailas-Haynes 8. run (spike
Dallas-Field goal, Spikes ii.
Denver--McNamar 65, pass from
Tripucka (Mingo kick).
Attendance-13,102.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Rear Admiral John j. Ber-
gen, president Of the Graham
Paige Corp, which operates
Madison Square Garden and a
bidder for the new Washing
ton baseball franchise, inspect
ed construction at the rising
Washington stadium yesterday
in the company Of Del Webb,
co-owner Of the New York
Yankees.
The hush-hush visit, which
seemed to clarity battle lines
between rival factions seeking
the franchise, included a tour
Of the huge project, then q Is
minute scanning Of the stadium
model in the National Guard
Armory ofice of Arthur j..
Bergman, Armory board man
ager.
XaWkey Backs Quesada
Webb. chairman Of the
American Leagues Realign-
ment Committee. is a recog-
nized king-maker in the cir
cult. Bergen is relying heavily
on support Of tle Yankees In
his quest to obtain the fran
chise.
1t. Gen. Elwood (Pete) Que
sada. heading another group
seeking to supplant Cal Grit
flth's Minneapolis-bound team,
reportedly has the blessing of
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Future Dim for Redskins;
Tests Await NFL Leaders
Del Webb Joins Bidder
In Stodium Inspection

Tom Yawkey. Boston Red sox
owner. QueSada has stated he
believes he has five Of the
necessary six votes. to obtain
a franchise, but a league source
said today he doubted the gen.
erals support is that strong.
Bill Werber, former major
league infielder and now a
Washington insurance execu-
tive, indicated he probably
would drop his plan to bid for
the franchise after talking with
league of1cials. Werber has the
impression that negotiations by
other groups have advanced to
the point where he would be
wasting his time by entering
the field.
League Meeting November II
A third possible entry, Jerry
Hoffberger of the National
Brewing Co., has some backing
but at the moment he is be-
lieved to be running behind the
Quesada and Bergen groups.
The league has scheduled q
meeting November II In New
York to announce awarding OF
franchises to Washington and
Los Angeles, but revelation OF
both successful syndicateS Is
anticipated before that date.
Bob Rodenberg, former part
owner of the Baltimore football
club Of the defunct All-Americs
See BASEBALL. Page ALT
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Colts and Giants
Get Chance to
Improve Status
" the Associated Press

The chips will begin to fall in
earnest in the National Football
League Sunday with important
games coming in both divisions.
The Green Bay Packers, atop
the Western Division. invade
Baltimore to meet the second
place Colts. Cleveland, co-leader
in the East, will be host to the
New York Giants, while the
Philadelphia Eagles, who share
the lead with the Browns, en-
tertain the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Packers. picking UP mo-
menturn at every stop In q
drive to bring the leagues
smallest city its first title since
1914, relied on the high-scoring
duo Of Paul Hornung and Jim
Taylor for a 1913 triumph over
the SteelerS yesterday.
Green Bays fourth consecu-
tive victory after an opening
game loss left the Packers all
alone in the Western lead as the
Chicago Bears bowed to the San
Francisco Forty-Niners, 25-7.
Unitas Passes for Four
The two-time champion Colts
smashed the Dallas Cowboys,
45-7, with Johnny Unitas pass
ing for 270 yards and four
touchdowns and extending his
record TD-a-game streak to 43
straight regular-season contests,
The Colts moved into the
runner-up spot with q Az rec
ord while the Bears, who will be
idle this week, are third with a
3-2-l mark.
The Browns thumped the
Redskins, 31-10. on Bobby
Mitchell's running and passing
to gain the tie for first place
with idle Philadelphia in the
Eastern Division. Both are Al
The Giants fell into third at
3-1-1 as the st. Louis Cardinals
upset the defending Eastern
titlists. 20-1S.
In the other game on yester-
days program, the Los Angeles
Rams outlasted the Detroit
Lions, 1885, for their victory
HOrnung Kicks Four
Taylor crashed over from the
1-yard line to cap q 66-yard
drive that gave Green Bay the
lead with 1903 remaining after
a 1910 bulge built on Hornung'S
four field goals had been wiped
out by the Steelers. Touchdown
passes of 81 and 48 yards by
PittSburgh's ailing Bobby Layne
were not enough to combat
Taylor and Hornung, who have
scored 101 Of the Packers 137
points. There were brief flSti-
cuffs near the end. .----
Quarterback John BrodiC
took over for injured Y. A
Title with the Forty-Niner,
trailing the Bears, 7-6. in the
second period and within 9
space Of AZ seconds San Fran
cisco had a pair Of touchdowns
]. D. Smith slammed one yarC
for the first score. Willie Cali.
more then fumbled the ensuing
kickoff and Bobby Waters
pounced on it. Two plays late
r. c. Owens took q 32-yarc
See NFL, Page AL
Evening star., 1960-10-31
offense FizzIes
AS Browns Roll
To 31-l0 Victory
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The honeymoon is over for
the Redskins.
After salvaging q victory
and a pair of ties in their last
three performances, they saw
the bubble burst yesterday at
Griffith Stadium in q 31-10
shellacking by the Cleveland
Browns.
And from now on it's o rocky
road ahead. indeed. Remaining
on the schedule are two games
with the st. Louis Cardinals,
Evening star., 1960-10-31
By the Associated Press

About this stage Of the COL
lege football season some Of the
teams that have been estab-
fishing fine regulations begin
popping stitches and coming
apart at the seams from the
rigors Of all-major schedules.
At least o half dozen Of the
leading teams will be perform
ing under the scrutiny of scouts
from the major bowls this week
end, and somewhere something
is bound to give.
It happened last Saturday to
Syracuse, the 1859 national
champion; to Baylor, and, to q
lesser extent. to second-ranked
Mississippi. AS q result, only
seven major teams go into No
vember with clean records.
They are Missouri, Navy.
Utah State and New Mexico
State, all seven-game winners,
and Iowa. Minnesota and Yale,
each 60. And look what's in
store for them.
Iowa Plays Minnesota
Iowa, ranked No. / in the
Associated Press poll and No. /
candidate for the Rose Bowl
invitation. runs into the big,
tough Minnesota team that has
been a source Of embarrassment
to the folks who wanted to fire
Coach Murray Warmath a year
ago. Iowa had something less
than an easy time last Satur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Newcomers in Chester

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Work Dorothy who have
moved into their own home
at 240 Glen Hill Dr., from
Highland Hts? They have
one son, James, 20, living
at home. Mr.. Work is the
office manager of H a n n
Heating & Pluming, Gle
veland and Mrs. Work KreS
is employed at KreSgeS'
Eastgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w
WilkerSon, who reside in
their own home at 235 Hic-
kory, formerly from South
Euclid? They have one son,
Dennis, 6. Mr.. Wilkerson is
a buyer for Wrner & SWa-
sey Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ia
rvie of 215 Cedar Acres
formerly from PennSylvan-
ia? They are in the process
of building a new h o m e,
They have two sons, Tim,
4 and Terry, 112. Mr.. Jar
vie is a social studies tea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
1s-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, OCT g. 1860
Apple Butter Festival
at Burton Next Week

BURTON - The Apple But
ter Festival, the event look
ed forward to by thousands of
people in northeastern Ohio,
will be held on the Geauga
County Historical grounds in
Burton, October Is and Is.
From early morning until
late in the afternoon, festi-
val visitors can see men tend
ing their fires and stirring the
apple butter. Hundreds o f
gallons of apple butter will
be made on the grounds.
Other arts and crafts such
as rug weaving on an old
loom, rug braiding, rug hook
ing, basket weaving and can
die making will be domon =
Strated. School "marmS" will
be in charge Of the one-room
school and hoSteSSeS dressed
in the styles Of years ago will
greet you in the museum and
in the Boughton House. The
blacksmith shop will be in op-
Grafton. There will be a DEM
onStration of failing grain
each afternoon at 2 and a
corn huSking bee at 3. A fine
selection Of antiques will be
for sale in the building re-
Gently moved on to the grou-
ndS, which in the future will
be the cabinet shop. Lunches
will be served with h o m e
made bread with apple but
ter, and apple fritters W i t h
maple syrup will be among
the delicacieS available. The
country store will be open
and many products from the
garden, orchard and kitchen
will be for sale.
Rides in the carryall drawn
by the steam engine and the
surrey with the fringe a =
round the top, in the OK cart,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
cher at Shaker Heights

cher at Shaker Heights
CHESTER - Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Mason Bagley of rs
Chillicothe Rd., originally
from Germany and former
ly from Hiram? They have
two children, Fred, II and
Pat, IA. Mr.. Bagley teach
es science at Chester Jr.
High.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JAR
vie, who have moved into
their own home at 200 Ced-
ar Acres? They are former
residents of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Jarvie is the custodian
for Westwood school a n d
Mrs. Jarvie teaches 3rd
grade at Chester school.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smi-
tn, formerly Of Wickliffe &,
and now residing at 465 Val
ley View DR.. in their own
new home? They have one
son Ronnie, 13. Mr.. Smith
is the manager of Shaker
Hts. Ford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Four Attend
TB Conference

Attending the District Con-
ference Of the Ohio Tubercu-
loSiS & Health Association
at CuyahOga Falls on Tues
day, Sept. 27, were Mr. S
Paul Pope, director of the
Geauga County TB & Health
Association; Mrs. c arl
Shaw, member of the execu-
tive board and Mrs. Wade
Garfield and Mrs. Walter
Corey, who are state repre-
sentatives on the Board of
Directors.
The all day meeting was
addressed by DR.. Walter L.
Evans, of the Ohio Depart
ment of Health, on current eff
forts to eradicate tuberculos-
is, and by Mr.. Duncan Thorp,
whose subject was "LegiSla-
tive Prospects for Stronger
Health Departments"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

and in other conveyances will
furnish entertainment for
both young and old.
The view across the Cuya-
hoga valley from the Histor-
ical Society grounds in t h e
autumn is in itself worth dri-
wing many miles to see.
The Burton Chamber Of
Commerce will be making
and selling maple craeam
and sugar in the log cabin in
the park and the Burton Fire
Department Auxiliary will
stage their annual OK roast on
the same dates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M.
WermelSkirchen, who re =
side in their own home at
395 Harold Dr., formerly Of
Mentor? They have one
daughter Diane, 2. Mr.. We
rmelSkirchen is employed
at Gilmore Industries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve j.
Angel Of sos Harold Drive&
They are former residents
of LyndhurSt. The Angels
have a married son also liv-
ing in Chesterland. Mr.. An
gel is employed at Warner
& SWasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde JON
eS (Minie), from KiWaniS
Lake, who are now residing
on Mayfield Road? T h e y
have a son, Paul, %, living
at home. They also have
two married daughters and
four grandchildren.
Mr.. John Hajgato, form
erly Of Cleveland, original
ly from Hungary, who now
resides at 124 Center st?
Mr.. Hajgato is a drafts =
man at American Society
for Metals in Novelty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
U.N. Group
Meets Priests

ROME, - NC)--A mutual
acquaintance program will
take place at the United Ma
tions Food and Agriculture
Organization headquarters
here Jan. IA. when priests,
missionaries and semlnarians
meet some chief officials of
FAC.
The program. announced by
Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, one of the
Holy Sees two permanent OBJ
servers at FAC, is intended
Ito familiarize priests and
students with the work Of
FAC and set before them and
the Catholic world the cam
paign of Freedom From
Hunger"
MSgr. Ligutti who is direc-
tor for international affairs of
the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference in the US,
said that the program is also
meant to give FA0's directors
IAN eloquent view of the sec
ular presence of the Catholic
Church in all the IS men,
Der nations of the interna-
tional organization"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Moral
Questions
Answered

FATHER C0NNELL AN
SWERS MORAL QUESTIONS,
Father Francis J. Council,
C.SSR., The Catholic Uni
versity of America Press,
$685.
Father Francis ]. Connell,
CSS.R.. dean of American
Catholic theologians, answers
in a straight -from-the-shoulder
and easily understood style,
almost 200 questions inyolv-
ing problems that are distinct
" characteristic OF our age.
Some of the most important
issues raised in our society
are presented in concise
readable question and-answer
form. Graft. birth control,
bathing beauty contests, tele-
vision. war, hypnotism, going
steady, professional secrets,
hysterectomy, boxing. restitu-
ton. artificial dissemination are
but a few problems dealt with
bs Father Connell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Serve Cause
OF Truth
Pope Urges

VATICAN CITY radio,
NC1 His Holiness Pope
John KAIGI told a group OF
Journalists who accompanied
President Eisenhower from
the United States that his
finest wish for them was
that al your LIES end you
NAV say YOU have faithfully
served The cause OF truth"
This. ne said was his pray
ef and has blessing
The group Of about 100
newSmen was received by the
Pope IN ali audience in the
ConslStorIal Hall Sunday
morning Dec o. before the
Presidents visit Pope John
spoke IN Italian and his re-
marks were translated by
Msgr Thomas Ryan, head of
The English desk OF the Vat
lean Secretariate of State.
All my life l have en-.
countered the gentlemen of
the press, and ! have always
been aware Of their lofty
mission. the Pontiff said. He
spoke In a relaxed manner.
and punctuated his talk with
animated gestures.
Pope John recalled that when
he received reporters in au-
dienee shortly after his cleo
ton 10 the papacy he had
counseled them Never be-
tray the truth The quotation
was from the Italian novelist
and poet Alessandro Manzoni.
Adding that the Church
needs her own press. he said.
the Church possesses the de-
post of truth and she must
therefore propagate the truth