davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE - 5-year-old pony
mare with colt, Call DE 1880. -
Adv. 14-tf
FOR SALE-One oboe, like new,
price $500. Phone DE 4-46S0, -
ADV. 5-tf
FOR SALE-1963 Jeep pickup,
or will trade for land. Phone DE A.
1856 ADV 18-tf
SPECIAL-Reduced price on a
'62 Lawn Boy riding mower Grange
Supply Center. ADV. 13-tf
FOR SALE - SiIos and barn
equipment. Brenneman Farm Sup.
ply, Keyser Ridge. Md, phone VA
6-8326. ADV. 37-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08
DEER PARK, MD.
DE 4-2612

FOR SALE-'57 Buick 4-dr Spe-
cial. new paint, $685.; Sc Buick a
DIR. Roadmaster, new paint, $685.;
81 GMC panel, 1895; luggage
trailer, $125. Gibsons Auto Parts,
Loeb Lynn. ADV 22-tf
THE NEW trouble-free Thomas
transistorizcd organs start at
$58300. Seven models to choose
Pianos, Cables and Kimballs start
at S49500. Delivery 50-mile radius
of Keyser free. Immediate service
guaranteed. Keyser Music Center,
66 w. Main St, Keyser, w. Va,
phone 788-1449. ADV. 22-3t
The Republican., 1963-08-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Four-room house.
Phone DE 4-2117. ADV. 18-tf
FOR RENT-5-room apartment
in Mt. Lake Park Phone DE a
3349. ADV 22-2t
FOR RENT - Broom furnished
apartment, private bath. Phone DE
4-3207. ADV 23-tf
FOR RENT - Apartment. Miss
Bernadine Warwick, 203 S. 7th St,
Oakland. ADV 23-f
FOR RENT-3-room apartment
down town Green street. Adults
only. Private bath and private en-
trance. All utilities furnished eX-
cept electric. Phone DE 4-3491. -
Adv 14-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms for
men or women 403 Oak St, call
DE 4-383S ADV 15-tf
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart
ments in Mt, Lake Park. d. r.
Fleming, phone DE 4-2575 ADV.
23-2t
FOR RENT -- Furnished apart
ment, 1st floor, private entrance
and bath. Phone DE 4-4745. ADV.
20-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08

WANTED - First class finished
carpenters. Phone 334-3132 for ap-
pointment ADV. 5-tf
WANTED Baby sitter to care
for two children. Phone DE 4-48l0
after Z p. m. ADV, 23-2t
WANTED-Baking and sewing
TO do in my home. Phone Eglon
lO-F-lOl evenings. ADV. 21-3t
WANTED = Immediate employ
ment for 2 experienced Mattresses
at Hinebaugh's restaurant. ADV.
23-2t
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE-3-bedroom house,
2-car garage, acres of lana 5
miles west of Oakland. Thayer
Sanders, Oakland, Md ADV lift
FOR SALE-Gas range with
see-through oven, attached griddle
and broiler oven. excellent condi-
ton. Phone DE 4-4870 ADV. %
0ts
The Republican., 1963-08-08

STORE HELP WANTED for
summer employment Must be high
school graduate. college students
age 18 to 27 preferred. Phone 334-
1882 week days between 8 a. m.
and p. m. for appointment after
April IS. ADV. 5-tf
MATTRESSES needed. Only
those who are interested in year
round employment need apply.
Must be prompt, reliable, neat in
appearance. and have own trans
portation. Forty-hour week, good
tips, plus wages. Experience de-
sired but not necessary Must ap-
ply in person between and a p.
III. Will o. the Wisp, Oakland. -
Adv 20-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE-GE automatic wash
cr. good as new. Mrs Della Mel
lott, phone DE 4-4865. ADV. 21-tf
ADDING MACHINE and type
writer ribbons, 97c to $500 All
makes. The Music Shop. ADV. g.
if
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FIREWOOD FOR SALE-Phone
DE 4-4266. ADV 18-tf
FOR SALE - Toy Manchester
and chihuahua puppies. Phone DE
1902 evenings after 7:30 ADV
23-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE = Three-bedroom
house, coal hot air furnace, full
basement, 2-car garage, about 212
acres ground located along Crel-
lin-Underwood road Seen by ap-
pointment only Phone DE 1886.
ADV. 23-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Classified Advertising

WEBS PRECISION Saw Filing.
Md route 80, Crellin, phone DE A.
1869 ADV 20-7t@
WE THREAD PIPE. day or
night. Bring it to Brownings, Inc,
Third st, Oakland Md. ADV. 10
~
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE-Upright piano, S35.
Call DE 4-48l5.-Adv. l9-tf.
FOR SALE-Girls used 22-in
bicycle, SIS. Call DE 4-3749. ADV.
22-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE-FIcke's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feedr, Bulk
O-Matlc feed bins Phone VA e.
8163. ADV. 30-tf
FOR SALE-Casc thresher, 22x-
81, like new, on rubber; OS6 Inter
national tractor. Al shape, ready
to 20. Hubert Foy, phone DE 4
1892. ADV 21-3t*
The Republican., 1963-08-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Stoker, motor used
3 months Call DE 1886 after
p. m. ADV. 22-3t
FOR SALE - Rubbcroid 215-lb.
shingles, special S695. A. d. Nay
lor and Co ADV 22-4t
FOR SALE-1957 12-ton VS.
Studebaker pickup with good
racks. Phone DE 4-3048 ADV. 20
IF
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE-80O new aluminium
3-track windows, 2 glass and l
screen. Any size on our lot, S595
each. Piper Electric Co., phone DE
4-2643, Oakland. Open evenings. :
Adv. 13-tf
FOR SALE-USed office desks,
file cabinets, adding machines,
typewriters, cash registers, parts
bins, glass floor display cases.
Oakland Discount Sales, dial DE
4-4111. ADV. Soft
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE-1949 GMC 1-ton
truck with flat bed. Roy c. Glot-
felty, Accident, phone VA 6-8327.
ADV. 23-2t
LAND FOR SALE-AImost 2
acres, near State road. Hutton. Call
Mrs Slaubaugh, DE 4-4254 or DE
4-4080 ADV. 21-6t*
The Republican., 1963-08-08

1862 Valiant q Door Sedan -
Radio, heater, auto. drive.
1862 Valiant Door Hardtop
Bucket seats. radio, heat
err, automatic drive.
1861 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Dr.
Sedan-Radio and heater,
automatic trans. and power
steering.
1860 Plymouth Fury a Door Sc
dan-Radio, heater, auto
matte drive. white wall
tires.
1859 Plymouth Door Sedan
Std. trans.
I957 ChrYsIer Windsor a Door.
1857 Plymouth BeIvedere Hard
top.
1857 ChrYsIer Saratoga a Door.
1855 Ford " Ton Pickup.
Many Other Models
To Choose From
SPOERh-EHN
GAR AGE
ACCIDENT, MARYLAND
VA 6-8t7l Open Til
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE - Electric Hawaiian
guitar and amplifier Cost S210,
will sell at sacrifice for SIPS
Phone DE 4-4680. ADV. 5-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE-Two 1855 Cushman
motor scooters, in fair condition,
SIS for both Call DE 1896. Fred
Hclbig. ADV. 21-3t@
FOR SALE-Holstein hcifers,
due to freshen soon, from high
producing dams. Crist II. Yoder,
Grantsville, Md. -Adv. 21-3t"
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR RENT-First floor bedroom.
kitchen privilege. if so desired.
Ladies only. Apply 14O N. Third
St, phone DE 4-3429 or DE 4-9l85.
ADV 23-tf
FOR RENT unfurnished room
apartment, private bath and en-
trance, south Of Oakland on route
2l9 Call DE 4-2746 or DE 4-2O84.
ADV 23-tf
FOR RENT-Attractive cabin at
Deep Greek Lake Modern cleo
trical equipment, completely fur
nished, accommodates six COM
fortably. No better location on the
whole lake. For details write or
see Caleb WinsloW, Swant0n, Md,
phone DE 4-4314. ADV. 2-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08
WANTED

WANTED-Baby sitting job in
my home, day or night. Dial DE A.
4l16 ADV. 22-f
WANT TO BUY-Oats, straw
and hay Harold Roby, Petersburg,
w Va, Circle 3-5105. ADV 22-
3t*
The Republican., 1963-08-08

LATEST EDITION "Forty-fouI
Years of the Life of dunter." by
Meshack Browning. $500 postpaid.
r. Getty Browning, publisher,
1912 Harvey St, Raleigh, N. c. -
Adv. Aft
The Republican., 1963-08-08

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt Lake Park,
Md, phone DE 4-3141 or DE a.
2224.-Adv. 20-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-08

FOR RENT-Six-room house and
bath. furnished or unfurnished.
Write Box 165, Oakland ADV.
23-tf
FOR RENT-5-rOom house. fur
nished. Low rent. all convenicnces.
No dogs. Phone SH SPOIL, Friends
Vile ADV. 23-tf
FOR RENT-Threc-room apart
ment with bath. heat and water in
cluded Reasonable rent. No chill
dren. Call at Western Union. -
Adv. 16-tf
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
HJC Basketball
and Football
letters awarded

The 1962-63 Holmes Agri-
cultural High School boys
and girls basketball letter
men have been announced
according to coaches Glen
Fortenberry and Dorothy
Thomas.
Thirteen boys received let
ter status as Fortenberry's
crew finished with a SO re-
cord in the midst of a rebuild
ing season.
Senior lettermen included
Charles Putnam, Tommy
Montgomery, Norris Gray,
Rex Burrell and Joe Burden.
Wyne Mcbride and Nathan
McKie were the juniors hon
ored. The only sophomore lis
ted was Billy Cook.
Four freshmen, Clarence
Putnam, Jack Burrell, Ho-
ward Stubs and Tommy
Worthy, received letters for
the first time.
Coach Thomas listed nine
girls as monogram winners
with only one senior, guard
Jen Maxwell, listed.
Others included forwards
Phoebe Davis, Sharon Boyet-
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
Pickens
News

Heritage Club Meets 1857
The Heritage Club met at
the Pickens Methodist Chur-
oh on Tuesday, March 18th.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs.
H. l.. Gowan, and the mem.
bers joined in repeating the
Club Collect.
Mrs. Hilary Davis, Chair
man of Youth Development,
reported that Patty Thomas
represented the Heritage club
in the Holmes County Live
stock contest in Lexington on
March 7, and placed second
alternate. There were forty
one contestants and this re.
presented a very proud achi-
evement for Patty and the
club.
Mrs. John Presley read a
letter from the Hon. jamie
Written, giving the club in
formation on Mexico, in res
ponse to the clubs request.
A motion was made and
carried to go in with the LAS
You Like IT, club and spon'
sor girl and a boy for Girls
and Boys State.
Mrs. Gowan reported that
she and Mrs. Davis had at
tended the 9Th district con-
ventio min Canton that day.
Ed Hoover McKie placed
third in the Penny Art con-
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

te, Nan Whitehead and Allie
Bridgeforth. Guards included
Ann Atkinson, Merle Ann
Owen, Libby CHM and Betty
Wilson.
The girls finished with a
$40 mark, their best in sever
raj years.
Football Boys receiving let
tiers were ends: senior Rex
Burrell and juniors Doug Le-
pard, Robert McPhail and
Wayne Mcbride. The tackles
were juniors Fred Branch
and Wayne Dickerson and
senior Dacus Haining.
Seniors Morris Gray and
Tony Montgomery, along with
juniors Bobby Wilson and
Kenneth Upshaw were the
guard winners and senior
Charles Putnam and sopho-
more Paul Ables lettered at
center.
At quarterback were sem
ior Butch Shaw and sopho-
more Eddie Upshaw, senior
Ronald Smith and sopho-
mores Allen Vandiver, Allen
Gage and Lone Horne were
1halfback monogram winners
with junior Nathan McKie
and sophomore Jimmy Horne
at fullback.
Putnam won the award as
Most Valuable Lineman with
McKie being voted the Most
Valuable Back. Dickerson
was selected as the Most
Improved Lineman.
The Most Valuable Player
award went to Shaw, who was
the teams leading scorer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Release Cotton Acres
Let me urge that you eth
er plant, rent to someone else
or release your cotton acres
for 1863.
In 1862 the farmers of Hol-
mes County failed to plant
approximately 1000 acres OF
cotton that could have been
planted in Holmes County.
This was a loss to the Holmes
County farmers of approx
mately $4,000 due to not
planting the acres of cotton
that could have been planted.
Too, unless you release
your cotton acres that you
are not going to plant, it is
possible you can lose history
of cotton planting on your
farm. Your allotment will be-
come smaller in the future.
BY releasing the acres you
are not going to plant you can
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
The Old South

Quor forces. We are in no
position to increase the cost
of crime in our state. And to
weaken the moral fibers of
our people.
While prohibition leaves
much to be desired, as pre-
sently enforced. God forbid
we lower our standards and
open the doors of saloons "a
gain. What ever we do, let's
stand for law and righteous
ness.
We must elect people to
office who have integrity,
stability, intelligence and
courage. 1t has been said of
the saloon that it is appro-
priately called "A BAR
"A bar to heaven, a door to
hell, Who ever named it
named it well.
A bar to manliness, a bar to
Wcdllli, n ooOl W Woiie e1AiNs
broken health
A bar to honor, pride, and
fame. A door to sin, to grief
and shame
A bar to hope, a bar to pray
err, A door to darkness and
despair.
A bar to honored useful life,
A door to braWling, sense
less strife.
A bar to all that true and
brave, A door to every
drunkard'S grave.
A bar to joy that home i'm
parts, A door to tears and
aching hearts.
A bar to heaven, a door to
hell, Who ever named it
named it WELL"
Copied
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
f'7h'41kr6g%sZ{v
~/17A

The Person Optics, Inc, of
Ocean Springs, has been
chosen to furnish the optical
components for the first orbit
ing astronomical observatory.
This scientific satellite will
orbit the earth at an average
distance OF 700 miles and
gather and store scientific data
on astronomical objects for
transmission to receiving sta
lions on earth.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Boiling for the week end.
- Miss Dorothy Clark of
Starkville was a visitor with
Mrs. Jewel Fessenden, re-
Gently.
- Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Crooks visited relatives in
Jena, La. during Spring Holt
days.
- Audley Mcclellan spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jenkins.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Crawford and children of Nat
chez were visitors with rela-
tiyes here on the week end.
Capt. and Mrs. S. E.
Shanteyfelt, Cheryl and Ka-
rem Lee, are visiting this
week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Hhanteyfelt,
ST., in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Montgomery, Mrs. H. w. Hol-
loman and children of Kill
michael, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morphis and Mi
chael at Prentiss Saturday.
- Mrs. Ruth Derrick and
Mrs. Belva Lawrence OF
Goodman were shoppers here
Tuesday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Crawford of Aberdeen, spent
the week end with their par
ents, Mrs. C. H. Ingram and
Mr.. and MR.. Lee Crawford.
- MIR. and Mrs. John Muir
ply of Louisville, were visi-
tors here Wednesday. Mrs.
Murphy came to join the
tour of the Home Demonstra-
ton ladies to New Orleans.
Mrs. Sam O'Vannon
from Memphis, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Cook this
week.
- The M.Y.F. Sub-district
| meeting will be held here
Monday, March 25th at 7 pm.
= Mrs. Ward Pepper of
Vaughn, shopped here Friday.
= Mrs. Connie Boiling went
to Prentiss Tuesday for a vi
sit with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morphis.
H. w. Holloman of Kill
michael, came for his wife
and children Saturday night.
They had visited for several
| days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery.
Mrs. ROBBIE Mitchell was
a business visitor in Jackson,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Guyse
Of BrooMlaven, were week
end guests of his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Jenkins.
- Miss Clara Jones of Mid
way, was a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Pepper on the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dan
lei of Lexington, Mrs. T. K.
Daniel and Miss Minnie Pear
&c made a business trip to
Jackson Friday.
Walter and Polly Cook
| are spending the week e1d
with their grandparents, Mr..
! and Mrs. D. P. MCGOWAN, at
| Camden. Glad to say Dan
Cook is improving from the
injury he received last week.
- FELTON, Worthey and Ro-
bert Hanna went to Annapo-
lis, Ind. this week and brou-
ght back their new ambu-
lance.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
Show - Political

GDCK SNOW - POllLlCd1
F lily
The thing that surprised me
q d 1t was really distressing
q put the Stock Show recent
d held In Lexington, was SO
2 " businens people turned
D to see, admire and COM
a ment the young folks who
hid gone to the trouble and
expense of exhibiting their
81 ,ck. CAT least that Is the
\ ~ it appeared Friday after
[, on).
They evidently put out
& nething to finance the
slow so why didn't they take
the to attend and enjoy it?
d se young people need en-
d Engagement, and Lexington
y ould put on a better show
dxt spring. Some people ex-
i essed The opinion that the
i ock Show was held a little
J early. and that probably
true.
Political Rally - There was
|ly a hand full to hear the
Eeakers Friday after noon.
le. young Clarksdale Attor-
who made a sensational
Zee for governor four years
10, spoke to the few who
Ere present. Now he is en-
rke don his second race
{ the states highest office.
aarles Sullivan did not make
political speech. His forth
yht stand on the Liquor
Il lestion was about the only
1 ntroversial subject he dis
ssed.
mir. Sullivan is an eXcep-
enally able and fascinating
eaker. He has a brilliant
ind, but l personally, can
4 go along with his main
ank" legal liquor. | don't
.lieve we will ever have
| galized whisky in Mississip-
For we have too many
/ lristians, religious groups,
surch members, apd minis
I rs, against it.
/ Its an admitted fact, some.
ing should be done about
e present situation, but it
Iould not be made worse.
here is no law that can
/ axe wrong, right, nor black
bite.
INTELLIGENT people know the
lsty of all the arguments
i'd the "crises of hyprocricy'
hich are offered by the IL
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Keep in mind that your cat
tie are easier to handle at this
time than they would be after
disease outbreak in the
summer months. So by all
mean vaccinate your cattle
while you are still able to
get them up.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

- The Wesleyan Service
Guild met on Monday night
in the home of Mrs. William
Owen. Mrs. Ed Ellison was
cC-hOSteSs.
- The annual meeting of
the conference Guild and
W.S.C.S. was held at Wood
Junior College 1926.
- Bro. Harvey Beasley will
preach for us Sunay and hold
the fourth quarterly confer
ence at 7 pm.
- Marion jenkins and vi
Wan of Jackson spent Tues
day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
of Montgomery, Ala, are
visiting his sister this week,
Mrs. Bolton Partain.
- Mrs. Virgil Banks and
children of Prentiss, are visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
test and was awarded a dol.

test and was awarded a dol
lar.
This concluded the business
and the club members dis
persed to pick up guests for
the Golden Age Tea. When
members and guests were
gathered, Mrs. Harold Pres
ley showed a film, 1.-THE Eas-
ter story in Art", with COM
mentary given by Mrs. Hen
ry McNeese.
After the film guests were
served from the beautifully
appointed table. Mrs. H. l..
Gowan poured punch and
Mrs. Hilary Davis served lit
tie decorated cakes.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Howard Stubbs and
Mrs. Hubert Jones. They
were assisted by the Social
Committee; Mrs. Bill Atkin-
son, Mrs. Henry McNeese
and Mrs. Harold Presley.
As You Like 1t Club Meets
The AS You Like It club
met March 10, in the home
of Mrs. Martha McKie with
MesGameS w. E. Worthy, M
H. Mcpherson and A. A.
Whitehead as co-hostesses.
Mrs. w. G.. McMullen, pre-.
sident, opened the meeting
by the reading of the collect
in unison.
Mrs. J. w. Anthony brought
the meditation on "An appre'
citation for music. Her mes
sage was based on the Bible,
stating that Jubal was the
father of the harp and organ
music. The Tooth Psalm was
read and the 1st and End
chapters of Luke, which has
furnished the themes for
many Christmas compost
tons. This beautiful media
ton was closed with a pray
er.
Mrs. McKie presented the
guest Artists, who were four
teen of her pupils at H.J.C.
These animated young people
presented la delightful pro-
gram of music, which proved
their appreciation for music
as we'll as their teacher. The
club deeply appreciated the
program which Mrs. McKie
brings each year.
The members and guest,
Mrs. McDonal of Washington,
Mo-, were served a salad
plate with coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Livestock Vaccination
Again let me urge you to
vaccinate your livestock d.
gainst the various diseases in
order to protect your live
stock through out the year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28

Feed Grain Program
You also have until Satur-
day, March Goth, to put your
grain in the feed grain pro-
gram. Be sure and decide be-
tween now and Saturday,
March Goth, whether or not
you are going to participate
in the feed grain program.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-28
County Agent
BY w. r. Sullivan, County Agent

maintain your present cotton
allotment on your farm.
Again let me urge you to
release this acreage not later
than Saturday Noon, March
Goth. This is the deadline for
releasing extra acres.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Stomach Illness Extends Back a Year,
Sources Admit as Concern Grows
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ceived Amleto Cardinal Cicog-
mani, Vatican Secretary Of
State, at 8 am.
The communique said Car
dinal Cicognani informed the
Pope "of (current) affairs and
particularly the plebiscite of
prayers and good wishes in all
the world"
His illness was said to have
reached a state where he visibly
suffers pain. He also has a
prostate condition that might
disturb him at night. once
shortly after midnight the
lights in the Pope's apartment
were switched on for is
minutes, indicating his rest was
disturbed.
The crisis yesterday ap-
parently was the worst since he
was stricken by what the
Vatican calls a gastric hetero-
plasia." That could be a benign
tumor, a cancer, or an over
growth of tissue.
Any one condition could
cause hemorrhaging. Vatican
communicates indicated the doc
tors were most disturbed by
the hemorrhages than the
growth itself.
Tourists in Square
In st. Peters Square the
usual throng of camera-carry-
ing tourists gathered. Some
filed into the Basilica of st.
Peter. Occasionally tourists and
Romans glanced up to the third
floor papal apartment in the
Apostolic Palace, overlooking
the square Their lips moved as
If in prayer.
The Vatican switchboard is
swamped with calls from per-
sons inquiring about the Pope's
health. Officials said some
callers suggested medicines he
might take and the names Of
doctors who might treat him.
The communique said Cardi- !
nal Cicognani read the mes |
sages to the Pope, who has I
considered (them) in detail"
It said he was especially
pleased by prayers said at the
French Shrine of Lourdes by
pilgramages from Trent, Italy,
.and from the Netherlands. He
was reported moved by mes
ssages from nations where he
had served as a Vatican diplo-
mat: Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece
and France.
Illness Long Kept Secret
The Vatican radio for the
-frst time referred to Pope
Johns illness as grave. The
I. broadcast said he had been
ssgravely i'll for q year.
= "Yet until yesterday it was
"a secret to the world" the
.radio said. "The Pope, the
scommon father, knew how to
hide it from his children.
:. Everyone was aware of his
unstable health. All, when ap-
preaching him during an audi
ence. scrutinized his face to
find a symptom, a contraction
which would reveal the cause
and extent of his illness. >.
Yesterday this Sufferance
acquired a name gastric heter-
oplasia), a name which all
the world acknowledged with
anxiety"
Knows Our Situation
The Vatican newspaper LOS
servatore Romano said hemor-
rhaging had subsidized but did ]
not say the loss of blood had !
been halted. 1t used the term
gastric heteroplasia" to de-
scribe the Pope's ailment, indi-
eating q cancer or a benign
tumor.
The statement said the Pope !
was aware that he was close
to death.
IF God wishes the sacrifice
of the person of the Pope" he
was quoted as saying, "let it be
that such a sacrifice shall sue
ceed in bringing abundant fa-
vors on the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, on the Holy Church and {
Evening star., 1963-05-29
66 Cents On Hour
Paid Kaiser Union
In Profit Shurino

Kaiser Steel Corps unique
profit-sharing plan has grown
increasingly lucrative for union
workers, figures released to-
day disclosed.
More than 4,10O employees
will receive an average of 66
cents per hour above regular
pay for work in April, the COM
pany and the United Steel
workers of America announced
jointly.
That compares with an aver
age SIS cents per hour for
March, the first month of the
plans operation, when about
5000 employees participated.
The extra pay for April
averages rs per cent of stand
ard hourly wage rates, and
ranges from a minimum of 10
per cent TO as high as 40 per
cent for some employees.
Production cost savings were
calculated at $l.196,000 for
April. up from $962,0OO for
March. Under a complex
formula $389,OOO of the April
cost saving was allocated for
distribution to eligible unioin
employees. In March $4,000
was distributed.