davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

that the only way colds can
spread is from person to per-
son, it makes it seem ex-
tremely inconsiderate to send
children who have colds to
school, or to impose our
selves on others when We can
avoid doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Try Preventing Colds
Lacking q Cure

glamorous, unhappy and
dripping condition this virus
imposes upon us. In the
United States alone, around
a half billion colds haraSS
the populacee each year.
There are three times a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

plies good nutrition, enough
sleep and exercise, and gen.
orally fine hygienic living.
Women have to guard against
colds, especially just before
the arrival of their men
strual periods.
About Three Days
A cold usually last about
three days unless bacteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

Fine nutrition FeinfoFees the
body's defenses. Perhaps you would
like to have my IeoFIet, "Vitomin
Defense" II 50, send q stomped,
self addressed envelope with your
request for IeoFIet No. 81. Address
josephine Lowmon in core Of The
Sfor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Nothing, outside of real
trouble, makes one feel more
miserable than a cold. If we
are free of colds for some
time, we forget what an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

year when colds are at their
peak; when school starts.
when winter, or really cold
weather arrives. and in the
early spring. Brace yourself,
because we are just a jump
ahead of November. and If
past patterns persist, 80 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

lion persons in the United
States will get the sniffles,
and I imagine that the situa-
ton is similar elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
It's the Virus

Studies have shown that
We can be wet, we can be
cold, we can be tired. and
not get a cold unless a
cold virus catches us. And
we catch the virus if we come
in contact with someone who
has it. This information is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
TougoIoo
News

On Sunday, August 30, a
Birthday Party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Friley Thompson in honor of
Mrs. Emma Thompson. At
a: P. M. the guests were well
coined into the dining room,
where fresh flowers fro m
Mrs. Thompson's garden had
been artictically arranged.
From a table centered with
a beautiful pink and white
decorated cake, the guests
were served the following
menu: Baked Ham, Fri e d
and Baked Chicken with
Dressing; Potato Salad; Bean
Casserole, Potato Chipe, Soft
Drinks and Cake. The Hon
Gree received many beautiful
and useful gifts, including
$500 in cash. Her sisters at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

tending the party were: Mes
DANES Annie Hawkins, Leala
Hopkins, jamie Williams and
Sarah Smith. Others sharing
the pleasures of the party
we're: her husband, Rev. and
Mrs. Bell, many other rela-
tives and friends.
Following the reading of the
Scriptures by Mrs. M a m e
Heard, Mr.. Joe Banks offered
a soul-stirring prayer. Mrs.
Gurline Moore presented the
gifts; Mrs. Susie Thompson
and Mrs. Ruth E. Washington
served at the Soft Drink Ia
BILE and Mrs. Mary Lee Ira
Wis and Mrs. LOWE Ashley
served as hostesses. Mrs.
Thompson wishes to thank all
of her many friends for the
wonderful gifts and especially
the coconut cake baked by
her nieces, Misses Ruby and
Bernice Shelton and another
cake baked by Mrs. MARCEL
E. Travis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

ing information relative to
your part on the program.
Title of act, cast members,
playground. Submit this in
formation along with your
newspaper and attendance re-
port on Tuesday, August l.
This is a must. Do not cause
us to call you back.
7. Playground leaders will
be required to attend the re-
hearsal and the performance.
No exceptions will be made.
8. Public address system,
record player, and piano will
be on hand for your use.
Those of you having need for
stage props, scenery, and
etc, will want to assume this
responsibility.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
ANNUAL BICYCLE RODEo

Co-Sponsors: Jackson De-
partment of Parks and Rec
reation and Safety Education
bureau Jackson Police De-
partment, Officer, James K.
Sullivan in Charge.
Purpose: Traffic and Safety
Rules
Place: College Park
Time and Date: August 8,
1861 = 200 PM.
Open To: 2 age levels.
Boys and Girls TO years of
age. Boys and Girls 1912
years of age.
Contestants reaching their
18th birthday on or before
August z will not be eligible
to participate in the contest.
Registration: Children must
register at College Park by
August 8 = 800 P. NJ.
Awards: Awards will be
presented to first, second, and
third place winners for both
boys and girls in the 7-8 and
1912 years of age groups.
Awards will be presented by
Captain L. V. Warren, Safety
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

dren small slip of paper for
use as ballots.
2. Each playground leader
shall be responsible for count
ing of ballots.
3. Each playground leader
shall make crown for k in G
and queen.
4. No boy or girl shall be
eligible who has reached his
or her thirteenth OBJ birth
day.
5. The queen must be dress
ed in attractive playground
clothes. Such as shorts and
blouse or shirt, playground
shoes washable materials -
any color desired.
6. The king must be dress
ed in suitable playclothes
likewise. Such as shorts or
Stacks, shirt, and playground
shoes.
7. The king and queen will
be Judged on Appropriateness
of dress $3.50 Poise $3.50,
and personality $500.
8. The winners will be
crowned as City-wide play
ground king and queen. The
winner will also receive a
blue ribbon. A second, and
third place ribbon will be
given.
8. All entries must be turn
ed in with newspaper reports
on Tuesday, August Is.
TO- Submit the following in
formation with reference to
your entries: Name, age,
name of parents, address,
school, interests, or hobbies,
and honors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Education Bureau, Jackson
Police Department.
Program: l. Written t e S t
on traffic and safety rules
To count so points.
2. Performance test - To
count so points.
a. Figure eight test run =
To count II points.
b. Emergency stop. test run
= To count II points.
c. Obstacle test run = To
count II points.
d. Mechanical and safety
condition of bicycle To
count IA points.
Scoring: Total possible
score is 100 points. The break
down on the scoring is shown
above.
Subject: Procedure for first
talent show
1. The talent show will take
place on Friday, August IL
at 800 P. M. at College Park
Auditorium.
2 Each playground is ask
ed to narrow talent to a max
imum of two individual or
two groups skits.
3. Rehearsal for the talent
show will take place at Col
lege Park Auditorium on
Thursday, August 10 at 700
p. M. the night prior to the
actual staging of the program
4 All acts will be judged
and winners will be identified
in the following manner:
a. First place winner
b. Second place winner
c. Third place winner
5. Each Fairgrounds per-
Torrance will be evaluated
on the basis of participation,
effort, originality, and staging.
6. Please submit the follow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

MRS. NETTIE K. JONES,
Laurel, Miss, District Secre-
tary of Promotion for t h e
Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service held Sub-Dis-
trict Conference, Saturday,
July 20. Mrs. Jones discussed
the duties of the officers.
Mesdames Martha Payton,
Denotria F alls, Alzalean
Johnson, Rev. j. j. Ford and
Mrs. Thelma K. Peyton were
among the persons attending
the Conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Parks ond
Recreation
Depo Ftment

Inc jackson Department OF
Parks and Recreation re-
ports that during the p as It
week on the nine Fairgrounds
for Negro Children total of
1929 were in attendance with
an overall attendance of 49,
121. Participation for the past
week ran %, 1921 with an over
all participation of LOG, 986
thus far.
Each playground conduct
ed a Bad-minton contest at
three age levels, z to 9, 10
to II and Is to Is. Results of
the play off held at College
Park last Friday morning:
Martin: Boys - Roland No
len, T, j. Lewis, James Lon
gino.
Girls Shirley Brown.
Florine Mitchell, Patricia Bell
College Park: James, Jenk-
ms, David Stamps, Louis
Gipson.
Girls - Mary Bailey, Ossie
Brown, Bessie Lee Morrison:
Claude White, Willie Wheat
on, A. w. Holt.
Girls = Georgia S m h,
Lin d a Anderson, Dorothy
Brown.
Mary Jones: Henry White,
Joe Floyd, Cliff Garnett,
Juanita Mayberry
Johnson: Bobby Funchess,
Walter Adams, Bobby Mason
Girls = Gwendolyn Hudson,
Letatin Wallace.
Walton Robert Shay, Alex
ander Henderson, Lee S. Hen
derSon
Robertson: L. c. Dixon,
Robert Pickett, Daryell Bass.
Girls - Evelyn Williams,
Doris Pickett, Ada Miller
Rowan: Arnett Evans, Will
lie MCGEE, Walter Jones
Girls Charlotte Brown,
Denotra brow n, Shirley
Brown
Balloting for City-W d e
King & Queen will end August
4 at $50 PM.
Annual Bicycle Rodeo =
August 8 = 200 PM. at Col
lege Park.
Open to Boys and Girls z
to 9 and 10 to IL. The city
wide talent show, Friday Aug
ust II at 800 PM. at College
Park Auditorium. Rehearsal
for show at College Park Au-
ditorium Thursday, August 10
at Z PM. Each Fairgrounds
performance will be evaluat-
ed on the basic of participa-
ton, effort, originality n d
staging. Public address sys-
tenn, record player, and piano
will be on hand for partici-
pants use.
The College Park Baseball
League is entering the second
half of its schedule. T h e
leaders are, in the North di-
vision, the College Park Cubs,
South Division the College
Park Angels.
Place: College Park Com
munity Center
Time: August 10, 900 AM.
Age: Up to twelve years
of age
Rules:
l. Prepare ballot box Aug
ust | - sealed box with a
slit in top for ballots. Ballot
ing will end on August As: 80
! p M. Make available to chill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Valley NJ. B. Chnrch. T h e
public is invited. Bro. Daniel
Barlow, Pres, Sis. Ethel
Clayton, Sec, Bro. Harvey
Hosey and Ezra Pruitt, Re-
porters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Good Hope Community near
Florence, Miss, is very hap
Ply over having her daughter,
Mrs. Geneva Began and two
grandsons, all of Rockford,
ILL.,, visit in her home during
the past two weeks. Many
courtesies have been shown
the visitors by relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Good Hope
News

Revival Services will begin
at the Good Hope M. B.
Church, Sunday, August 6.
The church is located 5 miles
East of Florence, Miss. Rev.
L. H. Newsom, Pastor. The
public is invited to attend all
services.
Mrs. Dola Preston of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Weathersby and
two sons and Mrs. NJ. Wealth
ersby, their mother visit in
their home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

MRS. GLADYS JONES and
Mrs. Argell Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mosely motored
to Montrose to a Birthday
dinner given for Mr.. A. R.
Smiley. They report a most
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05


Sunday, July 30, the Mt
Elem Sunday School began at
the unusual hour with Bro.
l.. I. Shoto in charge, and
Mrs. Georgia Taylor at the
paino. After a spiritual devo-
ton, all classes were we IL
taught by the 8 teachers
present. The school was
pleased to welcome 6 visitors.
The lesson was reviewed by
Rev. P. K. jenkins. Offering
was $6.18. Miss Vira Harper,
Asst. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Jenkins
have arrived home, July %,
after a delightful visit with
relatives and friends in Cali
fornia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Mrs. L. D. Duckworth re-
turned to her home, Monday,
after being away to attend
the Revival in Harrisville,
Miss. She reports a most
pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Sunday, July 80, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Phillips a n d
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor were happy to
meet with the Sunday School
Institute held at Corn Hill
Church, out from Brandon,
Miss. Mrs. Minnie Lee Wat
kins and two sons were pres
ent in the meeting. The In
stitute was very sorry that
the Rev. E. D. Terrell was
unable to be present. The
singing was greatly enjoyed
by all. The next session will
be with the New Hope Sunday
School the 5th Sunday in Oc-
tober. Rev. E. L. Terrell,
President, Mr.. j. L. Thomp-
son, Vice, Mr.. Joe Byrd, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Mrs. Taylor was happy to
have her grandson, Sammie
Pembleton, Jr., his friends,
Sidney Clark and Billey Joe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
send sympathy out to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Terrell in their sor-
row at the death of their son
who died July "a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Sick and Shut-Ins: M r S.
Julia Shoto, Mr.. Wesly Tay-
lor. Please remember these
and others in your prayers.
New Readers: Mrs. Katie
Griffin, Mrs. Laura Summers.
Mrs. Taylor express thanks
for these and all her sub
scribers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

SLEEPER visit with her over
the weekend. The youngsters
enjoyed the visit very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. jenkins
and family left for their home
in Wisconsin on August l.
Prayers are that their trip
was safe and without acct
dent. Mrs. Donnie jenkins is
the daughter of Mr.. Ere ID
Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05
Boy Springs News
L. C. Peyton, Agent

THE MOSS AREA of the
City-Wide Usher Board met
July 80, with the Blue Ridge
M. E. Church at 6: P. M.
Visitors from Bay Springs
Area, Jones County Area and
Paulding Area were present.
Collection amounted to $64. 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

ON THE 4th SUNDAY
NIGHT in August the Usher
Board will meet with Pine
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-05

Mrs. Dola Preston of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
POPE REMINDS:
Church Interest In
Labor Is Unselfish

bishop Of Genoa, Giuseppe
Cardinal Sri.
POPE JOHN SAID one has
only to look at history and
papal documents OF an earli-
er age to realize that the
Church's concern for the
Workingman SIS not a concern
of only today, nor does it
overlook the far greater one
of the spiritual salvation of
all man"
He said: "The Church has
been at the side of her sons
during their earthly lives with
the same solicitude, even ma
terial solicitude, which Jesus
showed for the crowds of Pal
estine when he multiplied
bread for the + i S h G d
crowds in the same way
that Christ's gentle concern
sought to save bodies in or
der TO save souls.
THE CHURCH STANDS
by the side of its sons not on
ly or prep0nderantly in terms
Of the present life. Nor does
the Church wish to deceive
them or overWhelm them
as has always been the easy
task of self-appointed masters
with optimistic visions and
fantastic promises of happi-
ness without sunset through
the ages.
"The Church wishes TO di-
rect them wisely despite diff
culties and to lead them to
achieve eternal life"
Pope John urged his hear
ers not to be Oppressed by
the spirit Of the world, by a
materialism that clips the
wings of the holy energies of
the spirit, but preserve intact
the intention of constant
faithfulness to God and to His
Church"
THE POPE SPOKE once
again of his intention TO
speak further on the subject
of the role and status of the
worker on the occasion of the
10th anniversary of Pope
Leo's encyclical on labor Re-
rum Novarum. The anniVersa
ry falls on May Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Is MEMBERS
nf SD. John the Baptist.

of st. John the Baptist.
Bishop James A. McNulty
of Paterson presided at the
reception ceremony and at a
dinner later in the Catholic
Community Center.
The five married couples
and three single men making
up the latest group of men,
bers are expected to serve in
Latin America where there
are already % AID special
lists.
Skills represented among
the ID are: teaching, social
work, agricultural engineer
ing, agricultural education
and library science.
AID volunteers agree to
serve at least two years. They
work with the Church to pro-
vide technical and profess
sional services which aim at
promoting better living con-
tons for the native peoples
on the temporal level"
Of the married couples,
one has three children, a
second has two youngsters
and two have one child each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
ARCHBISHOP HURLEY:
PIETERMARITZBURG

PIETERMARITZBURG.
South Africa, - In the
wake of d conference
here which called for a
CON p lete reversal of
South Africa's race segrega-
ton policies, the Archbishop
of Durham has asked the ma
tons religious leaders to join
in all about drive on racism.
Archbishop Denis E. Hur-
ley, O.M.I., said he seeks the
formation of a council COM
posed of well-known Protest
ant, Catholic, Jewish and Mos
lem representatives. His APP
peal, published in the johann
nesburg Sunday Times. was
an elaboration of one he
made a few days earlier at a
multiracial meeting at Natal
University.
THAT MEETING, KNOWN
as the Natal Convention, was
conceived as the first move
towards an AlI-South Africa
N ii 0 II Convention. The
three-day session was conven-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
ARCHBISHOP HURLEY:
Urges Drive Against So. African Racism

racial lines, the report said. It
called for integrated sports
competition in particular, and
spoke out for abolishing
segregation in entertainments,
public transportation and
some places of worship.
THE REPORT ALSO voiced
opposition to laws barring
freedom of movement and
fostering job discrimination.
1t called for free, nonracial
trade unions and for nondis-
criminatory wage rates. The
raising of all wages above the
poverty level is urgent, it
said, adding that family life
must be further encouraged
by promotion of home owner
ship and by drastic revision
of the present migratory
labor system.
The report in summing up
stated:
"The convention is not UNI
mindful of the radical nature
of some Of its recommends
tons and the practical OBJ
stacles in the way of realizing
them all Immediately. 1t be-
lieves however that the OBJ
stacles can be overcome if a
clear vision is maintained of
the goal to be achieved and
sufficient determination and
vigor are applied to the pur-
suit of it. =.
"ABoVE ALL. WE desire to
put an end to the waste
of human personality, the
humiliation of our fellow citi-
zens, and their oppression to
no purpose, not even the hap
piness and security of the OPP
pressor."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
0 UNI

THOSE DEMANDING UNI.
VERSAL suffrage feared that
a qualified franchise might
simply become another sham
and the qualifications raised
whenever the number of nom
European voters became too
high" The report added that
there was also a feeling that
it is too late for compromise.
The situation facing South
Africa is such that the only
way of saving the country
democracy in which all the
inhabitants have a vested in
terest in the government, it
said.
The report called for incor-
poration of a bill of human
rights into South Africa's con-
stitution. 1t called racial dis
elimination a major source of
conflict and said policy should
be directed towards its syste-
matte removal.
While holding integrated
education TO be the ideal. it
noted that some delegates
spoke out for gradual integra-
ton, while others hold for
immediate Indignation. But it
said all held for immediate
from political ruin is a real
abolition of color bars on the
university level.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS PRO-
VIDE a safeguard against
rigidity in government sys-
TENS, the report said, and
should receive encouragement
and support from the State.
The report said the Group
Areas Act - which provides
for segregat ted residential
areas-is wholly unjust and
should be repealed.
Every effort should be
made to build bridges across
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
POPE REMINDS:

ATiCA CITY, Pope
John XIII has assured
hundreds of d~ockWorkers
from Italy's chief port of
Genoa that the Church's
interest in the Workingman
is not inspired by propaganda
interests but by mans super
natural value.
"The Pope who welcomes
you today wishes to dispel the
fear that someone may think
the Church's concern for eco
monte problems to be solved
... (springs from
propagandistic viewpoint or
from manufactured fervor,"
he told the workers. The
group was led by the Arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
FEAR LEPROSY
SPREAD in CONGO

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con-
go NC) = New outbreaks of
Hansen's disease Qeprosy)
are feared in the north of
Kasai province with the forced
departure of missioners and
others who have cared for its
victims for decades.
A European businessman
who made a rapid tour of the
area to visit his stores report
ed that rampaging bands of
young delinquentS have driven
missioners from their stations.
The flight of the missioners
and European medical tech
nicians who cared for the lep-
ers has left tens of thousands
of them without medical treat
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Ask Passage
OF Medical
Aid Bill

WASHINGTON The Sen
ate has been urged by a
Cabinet official to adopt
President Kennedy's medical
education bill to curb a 'criti-
cal shortage" of doctors and
dentists.
Secretary Abraham Ribicoff
of Health, Education and Vel
fare appeared april 28) be-
fore the Senate education sub
committee in behalf of the
proposal IS. 1879.
The bill, unlike the adj
mlnistration's PROPOSAL for
Federal aid TO grade and high
schools, but similar TO its rec
concentration for aid to col
leges, would grant funds to
both public and private in.
situations, including church
related ones.
SIX OF THE 81 us. medi-
cal schools and eight of the
AZ dental schools are operat.
ed under Catholic auspices.
Jesuit Fathers operate all but
one of them, the Seton Hall
College of Medicine and Den
tlstry in Jersey City. NJ. 1t
is run by the Newark, NJ.
archdiocese.
The administrations b ill
would provide a 10-year 5000
million program of matching
grants to medical or dental
schools to help build new
schools or undertake major
expansion.
II would also launch a 10
year, $3.50 million program
of matching grants for renova-
ton or replacement of OBJ
6olete teaching facilities.
A BROAD SCHOLARSHIP
program also would be start
ed, providing as much as ST.
600 a year for a student. In
addition, the school which the
scholarship holder attended
would receive a 81 900 cost
of-education' grant. The pro-
gram would be permanent.
President Kennedy's pro-
posals were called generally
sound by Father Edward
Rooney, 81, president of the
Jesuit Educational Associa-
ton, when he was asked for
comment in early February
after the program was dis
closed.
Georgetown University,
Washington, DC. in a state
ment from its board of di-
rectors, earlier had appealed
for outright grants-with no
matching proyisions-to medi-
cal schools based on a per
capita student basis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Pope Would
Like To
Visit US.

VATICAN CITY, Ira
dio, Ncl His Holiness
Pope John XIII has told
an American bishop he
would like to visit fhe
United States.
But motioning to the
walls around him he said,
II am a prisoner of all
this beauty"
The day Pope o h n
made his remark he re-
ceived in private audi
enee Archbishop William
{. Cousins of Milwaukee,
Archbishop Maurice Roy
of Quebec, Bishop Albert
r. ZUrowesfe of Belle
vile, Ill.,, and Auxiliary
Bishop Leo R. Smith of
Buffalo.