davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
NEGROES KEEP
BUS BOYCOTTS ON

MACON, Ca, = Negroes kept
bus boycotts in force here and
at industrial Albany. Ca. de-
spite announced desegregation of
buses here and employment of
a Negro bus driver at Albany.
The Bibb Transit Company
here said twas desegregating its
buses Friday after a court order
that struck down all of Georgia S
bus segregation laws and reg
ulations. Federal District Judge
w. A. Bootle issued the order
Thursday.
The bus boycott among 900
Negroes in this central Georgia
metropolitan area of l4O. 900 has
been nearly 100 per cent ef-
fective since Feb. IL.
Negro leaders have been de-
manding desegregated seating
and hiring of Negro drivers and
mechanics.
At Albany, about 100 miles
to the southwest and long cit
adel of segregation, the Cities
Transport Company hired it's
first Negro driver.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
EXTRAS MAKE
SCHOOL COST SOAR
CAUSE OF DROPOUTS

CHICAGO The cost of ex-
tracurricular activities associa-
ted with free high school edu-
cation is an important factor in
causing many students to drop
out of school before graduation,
a study has shown.
The study conducted by Ripon
(Wis.) College, was based on a
survey of 788 principals of high
schools. with a total of 535, ZOO
students.
Hidden and not so hidden
costs studied included those for
yearbooks. class rings and pho
tographs, proms, class trips,
automobile expenses and rental
of formal wear and caps and
gowns.
More than Is per cent of the
principals questioned ranked
these costs of education as a
factor in decisions to drop out
of school. They ranked financial
reasons only slightly lower than
mental inability among the five
top causes of dropouts. Other
major factors they listed were
lack of academic desire, lack of
family interest and low reading
attainment.
Principals estimated that par
ent's annual expense for the ma
jority of the extracurricular
costs studied ranged from ST.
to $50.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
FINLEY. UL LEADER
TAKES NEW POSITION

NEW YORK. MY. = Otis E.
Finley. Jr., associate director
of the National Urban League for
education and youth incentives,
was appointed member of the
US. Labor Departments Advi-
sorry Committee on Young
Workers, for a two-year term.
The federal advisory body is
headed by Mrs. Clifford N. Jen-
kins of Roslyn, N.Y.. president
of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. Its purpose
is to examine conditions of oppor-
tunity as they relate to full util-
ization of the nations youth po-
tentials.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
TWO NEGROES
HIRED ON POLICE
FORCE IN GEORGIA

ATHENS. Ga. This northeast
Georgia city, home of the Uni
yersity of Georgia, has hired two
Negro policemen the first on
the force.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Mrs. Erceline Hardy boxed gift Links
Coon Debutanes during colion held last Saturday
night the home of Mrs. Lowell C. Wormley 1910 Broadway
lovely young ladies will be the Phoenix
Links scheduled Mar. 81 at the Ramada Inn.
Pictured from left Mrs. Hardy Misses Barbara Hendricks
Anita Lpscombe Lola Dggs Alice Washington Che Weeden
~ ~ N ~ o O
Other Links Debuantes receiving beautiful pearls members
of their Colion Saturday
from left Misses Monica Carrier Georgia Mathew Gwendone
Laser, Joyce Miller, Ernestine Whitfield
StandngMisses Carol Mason Hghtower Dorothy
Mayfield. Esther Campbell and Eddie Jean Chappel.
photo - Bobby Feard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Shown above few of the Phoenix Links
escorts who attended the party
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Lowell Wormey E.
Seated from left Flava Bateau Tucson barbara
kendrick Alice j. Washington and Eddie Jean Chappell
Standing from left Levi Irving Tucson Walker
gl grant, tucson ana Robert Walker hotoBobby Ieard
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ANNANDALE-A beautiful 5-bedrm.
2h-bath, beamed ceiling ,eontem-
porary rambler with ga baths
daylight family rm., huge Nv, rm.
with fireplace, sep. din, 5Hy ierm-
size kit, for only S25 'SQQI LerEe
terms, Quiet, dead-end. street,
BARR RLTY.. INC. IA. 4-3350
ANNANDALE - 3-bedrm. 1s-bath
paEs @ patio. Corner iSt. May as
sunne ~ loan. CL. 6-3l96
Evening star., 1962-05-06

= BRAND NV, 5
BEDRooMs loR Z BEpRooAis
AND DENl AND 2ls BATHS ON
a ACRE, includes entrance foyer,
: carport. 2 fireplaces ana all
equipped kitchen with eating
space. Only i left. S26,2b0, With
flexible down payment Gail today.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-MB.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Al BUY

OPEN TO
Forest Hts 124 shoshone Dr.
No qualifying. VIII consider offel
and assume loan. 3 bedrmS., III
bath, completely redec., finished
rec. rm., fenced lot. Only Sl5,95O
DIR: Out Livinsston I'd, turn on
CommAnche dr., right on ehokhone
Or. salesman On premises. Office
open on sunday.
guFPENBERokR. Eltr. cH. $4,000
! BUT-1956 brick split-leVel. s
rms plus bsmt. and ga baths
Includes 3 bedrms., fam. fm,. fire.
place. patio. trees. AdJoins North
Esester1 y. g, near u Of Ma
1902 Calverton Or. SCI, 300 IN
siIudins 5,,,i rsfsE: z: aishTsshsS roS dispos-
owNER. WA. ?7-:iOss.. ss.'OOV 00:n'
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ESTATE - Most
beautiful home In prestige elost-
IR SaieS oarlsasi lsnsi.r TsTEaSss TisS . 'E.s Ss AZ;
baths, rec. room. den, 2 porches,
family-siEe equipped kitchen and
garage. on huee wooded and
Beautifully landscaped lot. Truly
sou4h L 4ls1fSSEist sSsstss R1lz Raz1 sSf.SSG sfSTE
CORP, Alex, S36-6200. Spfld..
45i-2bO0. Mclean. 366-7000.
ALEX, SOUTH : Off Mt. Vernon
pkwy.. 70 minis, p: G. ,Is,n isT mins; ranH:
new, spacious. expandable rambler
with Walk-out type bsmt., huge
family rm. with .fireplY 2 full
baths, ail-elee. Kit. With satiinE II.
Excel, financing, flexible terms.
81. Is.oloo P Or SO. SH465a. wv
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Brookiand Estates-Brick
rambler, carport, 8 'b.r.s, paneled
den. hot.water Dashboard heat.
firepl.. lge. beaut. handicapped cor.
lot, mr.. schls., churches, shopping
ctr; $4,000 FHA: 5000 down.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

- New pl-level, D
BEDRMS.. 8 BATHS. rec. rm..
plastered walls, Dashboard h.-E; n,
excel. loc.. nr. bus and sh9pHtAg
REALTY CO. INC. on. l-s400.
ANNANDALE, WAKEFIELD FOR
Est AREA5AzALEAs a 4. ,siaS ~ BLOOM: ION.
esssFT eosssr lot siSssa SleEsd aUod nsGs
ing. Can OWNER, CR. 3-37Q6. -
ANNANDALE AREA--FABULoUet
An AM aTsni,ssets fi Gwn bTs Sre sssm5Is
firepls. and so many UNUSUAL
and DELIGHTFUL EXTRAS you
must seel S31, $50. BY Appt.
Real Est. "a. 7-61O0
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ALEX. AREA-Located off Mt. Yer:
non blvd, excellent residential
area is this STSsSroom ;'ssdr cno,, ITisS nTisS
fireplace, large kitchen, Ia
baths. finished recreation room
in full basement. fenced yard, ap-
praised at S21.000. House has
many extras. See this.
GALL WMEEEMLrNoroN WELL REALTY
ALEX, Franconia-S-bedrn. ram
bier. 2 baths. spae. liv. rm. with
firepl.. sep. din. rnl.. den, At;
down. OWNER. FL. 4-3376.
ALEX. VA. HILLS bedrm. brk,
rambler, eonv. Wilson Bridge, full
bsmt.. rec. rm. fenced yd. So
b-2490.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ASSOCIATES. INC.
MultipIe e lListinE Broker N

Multiple Listing Broker "A.
ALI BRICK, 81. JAMES AREA
A lovely home in excellent eonai-
ton. 22-ft. liv. rm. with firepl,'
banquet-size sep. din. rm., equin.
kit. with ample eating space
LARGE bedrms.. full tinisned
bsmt., 20-ft. screened porch, Sls,-
$50. ASSUME HUGE 4lAqs LOAN,
reasonable down payment
Evening star., 1962-05-06

RIHERDALE, st. Bernard's Parish
FHA, $500 dn: ON NEW 3-bedrul.
Sun; is. DIR: North On Kenii-
worth to Sarvis Il mile past
Riyerdsls rd.G IT to 61st pl. RI.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

REAL ESTATE, INC. va. 4-0244
ANNANDALE FAIRFAx AREA r.
Architect t-designed home for those
who want soFnething different.
Sunken din. rm. with brick tloor,
25-ft. liV. rm. with random oak
floors. Many other features. Price
n Inur 0ns en- a.11A0
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ALEX. SPECIAL - $12,e50,
masonry bungalow off Rus
sell I'd, very neat and on
extremely large lot, separ-
ate dining room, bedroom
and bath on first floor, up
stairs finished. good terms.
Ewes. XII. S-0703l
M. H. BARRY ORG.
REALTORS KI. o-363C
Evening star., 1962-03-11
APIS. uNFURHlsHED--MD.I
(coNTlNUED)
BETHESDA
MONTGOMERY
HOIISE

44Ol EAST-WEST HWY.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
BEAUTIFUL, 2-BEDROOM
APT. in modern, luxury
type air-conditioned, ele-
vator building, walk-in
closets, dishwasher and
disposal. 2 blocks from
heart of Bethesda. Con-
venient to shopping, stores
and churches. See Res.
Mgr. Apt. 203. OIL. 6-8505.
H. @. sMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-03-11

WI VHSO 4uNI'I bTU,
1928 Payne Terrace Sc, No. 2O1
Z rms, kit. and bath, stove and
refgr. Individual heat and utils'
keys At 2336. No. 201 and in Of
Evening star., 1962-03-11
John F. Donohoe & Sons
OFFERS

647 Z. Capitol st. No. Q
Llv. rm., din. rm.. bedrm., kit. and
bath. Stove. refgr. and heat IN.
cluded, $50. Adults.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-12-05

described and pictured with
a string Of pearls around her
neck, she gets the m ajor
credit from the Cultured
Pearl Association for the fact
that the cultured pearl in
dustry in 1862 is UP so per
cent over its sales in 1861.
The sales are up so high
in fact--close to $50 million
worth this year-that today
in appreciation thereof the
japanese government will
present its first citation to
an American trade associa-
ton. The visiting Minister Of
International Trade and In
dustry, Hajime Fukuda, will
make the award this after
noon, at the Japanese EN-
bassy to Joseph d'Elia, presi-
dent Of the Cultured Pearl
Association of America.
Don't ever underestimate
the fashion power of our
First Lady. In 1861. only
$55 million worth we're sold.
Incidentally, when a Japa-
Evening star., 1962-12-05

neSe cultured pearl arrives
here it has completed a round
trip. For the irritating pellet
that causes a Japanese oyster
to build around 1t a pearl,
comes from the shell Of a
Mississippi River mussel. The
Japanese port $500 or
more of our mussel shells
annually.
THE BOSSA NOVA music
that inspired the new dance
craze will be heard tonight
when the. "Bossa Nova" play
ers. nine Of them, put on a
concert Of the popular Bra
lillian music at Lisner Audi
torium, together with the
Charlie Byrd Trio.
And as soon as it is over,
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Campos will toss an in
formal party at the embassy
for the players and particular
friends that should turn out
to be the most authentic
dancing and singing Bossa
Nova party in town to date.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS :
Stevenson to Preside
At Kennedy Dinner

the truth" Calling him
"staunch" and 'unfalter-
ing" he said, II never saw
him hesitate when defend
ing the ideals of the Western
World"
Yesterday, after reading
the comments on the article
which insinuated that the
former Governor wanted to
trade the Turkish, Italian and
British missile bases for the
Cuban bases" the Turkish
Ambassador said, THE way
I knew Adlai Stevenson I
would not believe that he
ever hesiated for a moment
in refusing any kind of a deal
like that"
Sometimes when one reads
the reports and analyses Of
political writer's, one wonders
how 1t was that society re-
porters got stuck with the
label Of gossip columnists."
THE SAR ENT SHRI-
VERS were also at the party
given by Habib Bourguiba, jr.
and his wife. the personable
pair who preside over the
Tunisian Embassy. Said the
director Of the Peace Corps,
there are two men to every
girl in the corps and he
wishes more girls would join
up. With that information
under their lids, it's a won-
der the girls don't rush out
and join up.
Oddly enough, he observed,
that was the same ratio of
men to girls at Leland STAN
ford University and the uni
yersity has found it to be the
best ratio as far as getting the
students to do their work is
concerned. But Mr.. Shriver
would like to see the female
contingent in the PC grow
because they do such a good
job.
Incidentally, the handsome
and able Sarge, who does such
a good job not even Repub-
licans criticize him, turns out
to be one Of the best dancers
in town.
Others at the gay dinner
dance for 48 that ended up
with everyone trying to learn
the new dance rage, the
BoSsa Nova, to the music of
Devron's orchestra, were Leb-
anese Ambassador and Mrs.
El-Ahdab, the Presidents Air
Aide Brig. Gen. Godfrey Nc
Hugh, the Luis Pedrosos Of
the Spanish Embassy who
are leaving soon and will
leave a void when they do,
her brother Miguel Aldasoro
with chic and pretty young
Pamela Colin Of New York,
daughter Of the man who
spotted the fake paintings
owned by Walter Chrysler, jr.
Also, the Charles White
houses, Count and Countess
Adelbert de Segonzac Of the
French press, the David
Shoenbruns, the Walter Rid
Evening star., 1962-12-05

f, Adlai Stevenson. whose role
in the Kennedy administra-
tion's handling Of the Cuban
crisis has been brought
into question by a current
magazine article, will be in
the bosom of the Kennedy
family tomorrow evening.
Some time before the
article came out. he was
asked by the family both to
speak and to be toastmaster
at the international Awards
Dinner Of the Kennedy
Foundation which will be
held at the Statler Hilton at
1880 tomorrow, cocktails at
$3.50.
y the President had
known that the article was
coming out, as is surmised in
some quarters, 1t seems un-
likely that he would have
favored putting both Mr..
Stevenson and himself in
what could be an embarrass-
ing situation.
AS POSTMASTER Am
bassador Stevenson will in
troduce President and Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph P.
Kennedy, Peace Corps Direc-
tor and Mrs. Sargent Shriver
and, If he is able to get down
for 1t, Senator -elect Edward
Kennedy. Stage and screen
stars Judy Garland and Burt
Lancaster also will be special
guests.
Had the President sane
toned the undermining Of
his chief United Nations
Representative. he hardly
could have expected him to
carry out these duties with
the kind Of wit and friendli-
ness characteristic Of emcee
performances.
Although Adlai Stevenson
may be convinced now that
John Kennedy is solidly be-
hind him. one might wonder
how he could get into the
mood to be light and anus
ing after the week he has
been through.
BEFORE THE STEVEN
SON story burst on WASH
ington on Monday, Turkish
Ambassador Turgut Menem-
encioglu was chatting, about
him at the Tunisian Embassy
dinner dance last week end.
The Turkish envoy, who was
at the United Nations for
eight years before coming to
Washington last summer,
brought up the topic of
Stevenson's superb perform
ance at the U. N. during all
those years he had observed
him.
HE has the patience to
listen to the problems of the
small nations and the under
standing and knowledge to
comprehend them. And
whenever he tells you some
thing you know he is telling
Evening star., 1962-12-05

FRIDAY

Rizik's will present far
shions for "Glamorous Hoh-
days" at the informal lunch
con fashion showing at the
Sheraton Carlton H o tel
Mary Jane Scale will do the
co-ordinating. -
Dining At The Waldorf,
presenting Sears gala collecy
ton of holiday fashions with
Vincent & Vincent hairstyleS.
Carole Randolph will do the
commentary for The Models
Guild at the Waldorf Res
taurant at 9p.m. u
The Keyettes preview
Christmas fashions from Jr.
Sophisticates at the O'Con-
nell High School. Ginny de-
Franceaux, of the Models
Guild will do the COM
mentary. Vincent & Vincent
hairstyles. Time: 8 pm. -
Evening star., 1962-12-05
by BETTY BEALE

ders, the Anthony Lewises
and good looking young Bar
dyl Tirana Of the Justice De-
partment and his beautiful
bride of 21a months.
Another couple present was
Ahmet Ertegun, son of the
late, former Ambassador Of
Turkey, and his pretty brunei
wife. Now an American citi-
zen, Ahmet makes his home
in New York where he and
his brother Nesuhi, who
taught the history of jazz at
California University, own
Atlantic Records.
y y
BECAUSE JACQUELINE
KENNEDY is almost always
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Christmas party Sunday from
I to 6 pm. at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Basil Toutorsky.
The guest of honor will be
Mrs. Garlic Flores, wife Of
the Mexican Ambassador.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
To Honor
Mrs. Flores

The Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women's Or
ganizations Will hold a
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13

 ..
Evening star., 1962-01-07
The courage to see yourself

Finally, want to know: if you know you're
troubled do you go and get help? Lots of people
don't. They think they can bull it through, pro-
crastinate, stay inefficient, instead of having the
good judgment to get hel when needed.
The essence of all these suggestions is the
recognition that we have to have the courage,
before we look at other people, look at ourselves
The need begins in minds. We are part of other
people. and it is only as have courage to see how
Evening star., 1962-01-07

we can handle our own
emotions normally and
constructively that we
shall tend to eliminate
some Of our own selfish
ness, our own preju.
dices, our own resent
ments, our own bigotry.
Only in this way
can we increase our
own capacity for humil-
ity, to be able - in the
broad sense of the word
to love. rive gNO
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Continued from preceding page

aggression toward your family, or both have
reservations in prescribing for any patient see that
his life will be richer if he has some hobbies, and
lots richer if he takes them seriously
III were giving you an emotional checkup, there
are some things would want to know about you.
would first find some way of asking about the
constancy of your own personal relationships. How
do you get along with other people? Whom do you
like? Whom don't you like and why? Are you one
of those temperamental fellows that is ''on'' one
day and 'oif the next? How good are your personal
relationships?
second point would want to know is how
you handle situation when the going gets rough.
Do you lose your temper? Do you get jittery? Do
you become paralyzed? Do you get so anxious that
you can't function? would want to know how you
handle reality at its more difficult moments.
How good a giver are you?
I'd like to know about how much fun you have
in constructive, creative giving of yourself As
infants we were all on the receiving end. But the
mature adult ought to find his greater satsfactions
in giving of himself to constructive things, to
people, to ideas.
am going to find out how you accept frustra-
ton. Are you still such immature character that
you have to have what you want when you want it?
And maybe if you don't get it, pick up your marbles?
The things want we have to work for, and it takes
time and planning and dedication to get them. We
have to accept Illustration for future gain. How
well do you know that?
Then want to find out how free you are of
anxiety. What outlets do you have when you are
tense and anxious? All of us at times Life can't
be lived without emotional Ill health at times. But
if you are chronicay full of tension you sick.
When you under pressure and feel some tension,
then want to know how you handle it and what
YOU do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
fHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
{ Executive Council Backs Griner
{ In Withholding Voting Tally

The professional locals will
be composed of professional,
scientific and technical person.
mel. Under the Governments
labor management program,
professional personnel in all
professional locals can be union
officers and take an active
part, unlike other locals which
restrict many professional en-
ployes TO membership only and
bars them from holding union
office, etc.
The first two all-professional
NFFE locals are composed of
Air Force employees at Chanute
Air Force Base, H., and at
Bedford, Mass.
LABOR-MANAGEMENT Of
FICIAL-Louis Wallerstein Of
Baltimore has been appointed
labor-management haison Off
Ger In the Labor Department to
deal with Government employee
unions and Federal agencies on
the Governments labor-man-
agement relations program.
Mr.. Wallerstein will serve
under H. T. "Terry" Herrick,
who is in charge Of the pro-
gram. His appointment Is seen
as q move to meet some Of the
Government employe union
proposals for a stronger unit
In Labor Department TO act as
umpire" in labor-management
disputes In Government and TO
give overall supervision TO the
program.
Mr.. Wallerstein, 40, has been
an examiner and group super
visor with the National Labor
Relations Board since l948. He
has worked primarily in the
boards Baltimore office, but
has also seen service In New
York. Winston Salem and
Puerto Rico. Prior to entering
Government, he worked for
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. in
New York.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Personnel Research Ac-
tivity needs industrial engineers
work measurement expert
ence). grades 8 and IL. and
management analysts IMAM
power utilization), grades o
and IL. Call 547-5700. extern
sion $50. Recognizing and
Rewarding High Quality Per-
Torrance" will be discussed by
the National Capital Chapter Of
the National Association Of
Suggestion Systems at a noon
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Presidential Arms. The speak
ers are Harold LEIGH. Civil
Service Commission: John
Watts. Air Force. and DR.. Rob-
ert Page. Naval Research
Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Illinois Moves
To Cut Births
By Aid Clients

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (AP).-
The State Of Illinois, plagued
by money problems for the last
year, has decided to supply
contraceptives free to single
mothers or married women on
State rolls in an attempt to
cut welfare costs.
Clergymen, social workers
and State officials have lined
up largely along denomina-
tional lines over the action yes
terday by the Illinois Public
Aid Commission. the States
welfare body. Professionals and
Jews mostly approved 1t; Ro-
man Catholics opposed it.
The commission, in a stormy
hour meeting. approved the
new version Of the birth con-
troll plan by q vote Of 8 to 4.
All four commissioners who OPP
posed the plan are Catholics.
A spokesman for he Roman
Catholic Diocese of Chicago
said comment would be with
held until the text Of the deci-
sion was studied.
The sources Of the bitter bat
tie stem from Illinois financial
problems which have nagged
the State for the past year.
Gov. otto Kerner, q Demo-
crat, has brought PRESSURE on
the State welfare agency to
slash its costs.
Ten years ago the two-year
welfare bill was SITS million.
More than 1891 million has
been voted for the present BIZ
ennium-and that's still not
enough.
The IPAC's former chairman,
c. Virgil Martin. president of
q Chicago department. store,
quit last July. saying Gov.
Kerner was trying to blame all
the States financial woes on
welfare costs.
Gov. Kerner appointed In
dustrialist Arnold H. Maremont
as the new IPAC chairman,
and Mr.. Maremont almost i'm
mediately proposed the dis
tribution Of contraceptives as
10 means Of cutting relief rolls.
Noting that $4,000 mothers
received aid to dependent chill
dren, Mr.. Maremont argued
that preventing more children
from being born and getting on
Ado lists would save Illinois
$50 million a year.
The motion carried provides
that contraceptives and birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Pope Better,
Works al Desk

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 4
(AP) Vatican sources said to-
day that Pope John XIII
steadily recovering from q stom-
ach ailment and serious ane-
mia, might be able to resume
holding audiences next Monday
The 8l-year-old pontiff was
reported to have left his bed
this morning to pray In his
private chapel. He also did some
work at q desk In his room. He
watched the mornings session
Of the Ecumenical Council over
a television circuit from St
Peters Basilica.
The fact that he probably
will not resume holding audi
ences this week was taken az
an indication, however, that his
doctors feel he needs consider
ably more rest.
Vatican sources said If the
Pope continued to gain this
week, he probably would take
at least some active part in the
two big Vatican ceremonies
this week end.
These will be the ceremonies
closing the first phase of the
R ON n Catholic Ecumenical
Council on Saturday, and a
canonization ceremony on Sun
day.
The decision on whether the
Pope is well enough to take
part will be made Friday when
his doctor, Antonio Basbarrini,
returns from his home in Be-
logna.
DR.. Gasbarrini hurried down
from Bologna after the Pope
became Ill a week ago. He re-
turned to his home Sunday
night.
The doctor told newsmen
when he arrived in Bologna
that the Pope was better but
must rest to regain his energy"