davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
As RecuII Reynolds

BURLINGTON, Iowa Sept
4 (AP).-Tom Reynolds, thirr
baSeman who batted an un
official 1892 for Burlington t
lead Midwest League baseba
hitting, has been recalled b
the Kansas City Athletics. H
will report today in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

2:25 q MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex Dreer reporting.
2:3o q ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeatJ
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack MARI. host
q LINKLETTERS HOUSE PARTY.
Variety.
ass On AFTERNOON REPORT.
Floyd Kalber reporting. tchlcaeo)
800 q SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.
Hour. Nchange of LIFE" drama
tiled report on a woman's critical middle
years. Sylvia Sidney stars. (Repeat.)
This special pre-empts Loretta Young
Theater and Young Doctor MaloneJ
O HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderlck Crawford stars. IRE
peat)
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Participation show Jack Bailey, host
Iron Moulin Rouge Restaurant, Holly
woodJ
" IELI lHE INUlH.
Quiz Bud cOIIyer. &c.
BPS q CHS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
$50 O GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. tRepeatJ
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz. Woody Woodbury., m. c.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
tRepeatl
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
QUIZ Gene Rayburn, host.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Travel films. (Repeat.)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Music, dance contests. Dick CLARK, m. c.
From PHILADELPHIA
/" TUE cEFpET cT0pM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Request and q Hint
Mrs. N. W., Alexandria

MIS-. ". w., ALeTdndTtd
We are looking for a re-
placement for our old car
and are considering a station
wagon. Since we have never
owned one we would appre-
ciate any comments either
for or against them. We have
two children under five years,
and this would be our only
means Of transportation.
Also, I have three helpful
hints that I have discovered.
Try orange juice instead Of
milk for box pancake mix. It's
delicious. Also, pour Juice
from a cherry jar over grape
fruit before broiling. This is
another delicious dish.
! also have found a good
stain remover for pots. Boil
to 2 teaspoons of cream of
tartar IN a quart of water
for 10 minutes. This COM
bination makes pots look like
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Is CIleIe anyway VI
nelghborhood dogs that dig
holes in your yard? I GER
tainly don't want to sue my
neighbor.
ALSO, it is hard for me to
60 10 my car without a dog
jumping on my clothes with
his wet or muddy paws.
Dogs are lovable in their
place, but If there is no law
to protect the homeowner,
1t is time a fight is made
that dog owners must keep
their pets on their own prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
WEE WOMEN
Mother will give you a
few pointers"

to pass on a hint that I STUN
bled upon accidentally. I had
several pairs Of pastel-col-
ored leather shoes that were
perfectly good but. to me.
hopelessly soiled because the
polish would not clean stub
born dirt marks.
I found that a cleaning
or lighter fluid made a per-
feet first step. Clean lightly
with this, then polish with
a neutral or pastel polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
protecting yourself from

A solution is difficult to
imagine, but the hlndrance
is so definite, and / feel wide
spread, that surely some So
luton can be reached.
A Simple Solution
To Miss J. A. S., Washington
From Miss B. r. B.,
East Rtverdale, Md.
Readers Clearing House
has helped me so often in
many ways that I would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Glass Lamp Shade
Mrs. F. E. B., WASHINGTON

WTO' T. u Do " UOIIIHyLUW
So much useful and help
full information appears in
this column that I am hope
full someone can suggest
where I might obtain a 10
inch plain amber-over-white
glass shade for a brass stu
dent lamp.
Most of the better known
lamp and shade stores have
been contacted, but without
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Problem With Neiohborhood Dogs

Mrs E. p, Tdkomd Park
Only those that have tried to maintain an at
tractive yard know that it takes money, sweat,
blistered hands and sore back
am having dog trouble and do hope some
one can help me.
Is there ANYWAY of nrotectino vollrself from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-serViee exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor Cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Choice fU include natural pose mink noUro ranch mink
natural cerveon' mink and dyed Bovn Moren. Complement
your spring wordrobe with Of these fashionable fur ring
lets Selections Of all JelIeH stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
British Contribute
For Kennedy Statue

LONDON, Nov. 80 CAP)-
The London Sunday Tele-
graph announced today 1000
Britons have contributed e.
$50 ($10,310) towards the
erection Of q statue Of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Contributions were limited
to FL ($2.s0). The drive opened
q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press Staff Writer

President johnson is expect
ed to nominate Cyrus r. Vance
to the No. 2 Defense Depart
ment post within a few weeks,
Mr.. Vance, Secretary Of the
Army since 1862 and before
that general counsel for the
Defense Department, is slated
to become Deputy Secretary OF
Defense in the latter part OF
January. Submission Of his
name TO the Senate for confir-
nation probably will come
much sooner.
The vacancy in the deputy
secretaryship was forecast OFF,
cially as early as last summer
and has no connection with the
advent of the new White
House administration.
Gilpatric to Leave
The Pentagon announced
months ago that Roswell L.
Gilpatrick had notified his Su-
periors that he intended to re-
sign. Pentagon officials said
Mr.. Gilpatrick had taken the
deputy job with the intention
Of remaining only about two
years and that his resignation
then was expected to before ef-
fective in october.
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara made a point Of empha-
sizing this explanation to coun-
ter reports that Mr.. Gilpatric
was resigning because Of the
flaring controversy over the
award Of the Tx warplane
contract, in which Mr.. Gilpat-
ric played a major role.
Since the assassination Of
President Kennedy, rumors
have arisen that Mr.. McNa-
mara himself might quit the
overnmen t. These rumors
have been predicted in part on
the fact that Mr.. Mcnamara
was the primary figure in max
ing the decision on awarding
the Tx contract. which has
been the subject Of sharp scru-
tiny by a Senate subcommittee.
Opinions Varied
Associates Of Mr.. Mcnamara,
however, seem supremacy conf
dent he will remain in his job.
II this is the case, 1t may be
expected that Mr.. Mcnamara
will continue with q well-estab-
lished policy Of having Penta-
gon vacancies filled through
appointment Of officials al
ready in the departmental
family.
Mr.. Vance's experience In
military affairs began before
he came to the Pentagon. He
was special counsel for the
Senate Preparedness investi-
eating subcommittee Of the
Armed Services Committee
from 1857 to 1860.
He was appointed genera
counsel for the Defense De
partment at the beginning o
the Kennedy administration
then moved to the Army secre
taryship when a vacancy aros,
in 1862.
Speculation on a successor Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Save Leopurds,
u. S. Women Uroed

NEW YORK.-The National
Audubon Society has appealed
to American women to quit
buying leopard-skin coats. to
help keep the leopard from
being hunted to extinction by
Ifur-trading peaches In Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Vance Slated to Get
Post of Defense Deputy

Mr.. Vance as Army Secretary
includes several names, among
them Norman S. Paul, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Man
power. and Kenneth H. Belieu,
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Installations and Log
istics.
There is Pentagon talk that
one possible resignation might
be that Of Paul B. Fay, Under
secretary Of the Navy and close
personal friend Of the late
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BustiIIe Stones Used

PARIS.-Many of the stones
from the Bastille, historic pris-
on fortress RACED in 1889, are
in the walls Of the Palais de
Bourbon, home Of the National
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

P a61GS
- - :
E\}
On Football Field or in a Furniture Store
=. They Help Make Winning Team!
Since 1902 The HUB Has
NEVER Missed an Extra Point!
Why? you're Woshinetons largest funrur you
have o your o N the ball at all times!
It's not enough for us to have high quality furniture The HUB
o'~os make an EXTRA POINT to maintain one Of the
brightest freshest n
wanted style and COLOR fabric and finish At The HUB
you'll find exactly looking for won't
settle for subsituons
Like football W use
o The HUBS and imporont
ont he mostfor
s fhosb ncorefu stem
problems and turn them
folks family ondwo
what it's like live budget They make an EXTRA POINT
that what because The HUB handles
all its
In our" bokfed" the warehouse, and
W who furnishings with
special pack them tende1y padded deliver
them and set them where then EXTRA
POINT? The HUB NEVER charges for delivery!
The HUBS always phone call away
ready tackle problem, promptly.
Just sompInq of the POINTS
HUB furniture We're one WASH
ISN'T THIS THE PLACE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?
EI1he !! A y!
Downtown
NGaeRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Now for the first lime foam.buesd Icminosed throw
cover guaranteed not TO slip slide. The sof pHobIS
foam backing wuterresiston ersoss Fsssonf ond per.
monenk bonded TO the fobie Brown, green, gold, E.
qUoiss and melon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Cambridge Council Seeking
Cafe Anti-Bias Statute

visors determine that the
council cannot amend the
charter itself.
Hopeful that a settlement
was near. the Negroes yester-
day already started planning
to transfer the focus OF deseg-
regation demonstrations from
Cambridge TO other commu-
mites OF the Eastern Shore.
Earlier. 1t had appeared the
council might not try 10 fulfill
its original offer 10 pass such a
law in return for q pledge from
Negroes TO refrain from mass
demonstrations for one year.
The offer, first made last
Friday. first was rejected by
Negroes. but they later agreed
TO accept II after Attorney
General Robert r. Kennedy
summoned them 10 Washington
on Tuesday.
In the meantime, individual
councilmen received numerous
private warnings against pas
sage OF the law. Repeatedly,
some we're threatened with eco
nomic loss II they voted for II.
When Mayor Calvin Now
bray convened the five mem
bers for a conference Wednes-
day. he was able 10 muster only
two votes for the law upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June 81
The city council here has
decided to try TO amend the
town charter TO include a local
public accommodations statute
which would require all restau-
rants to serve customers re-
gardless of race.
This decision was made at q
closed meeting 'ast night dur
ing which the politicians sought
10 find a way 10 remove the
last barrier TO settlement Of
the racial crisis affecting
Cambridge.
However. IL is uncertain
whether the charter amend
ment can be accomplished by a
vote Of the council or whether
q public referendum will be
necessary.
II a referendum is necessary,
II cannot be scheduled before
waiting period OF IS days.
And Its approval by the voters
would by no means be certain.
Efforts are being made today
TO persuade Negroes TO agree
TO continue their suspension Of
demonstrations until a refer
endum, should the legal sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff writAr

President Kennedy has re-
shuffled the Fine Arts Com
mission membership TO give II
a majority Of "modernists' fol
the first time in It's 53-year
history.
They will replace traditional
lists In the world OF art and
architecture who have staunchly
upheld a conservative policy
that has been blamed for
freezing out Federal buildings
OF contemporary design.
Acting late yesterday 10 heir
carry out his aim 10 updatt
Washington's image" the
President named five liberals
10 four-year terms on the
seven-man agency which wieldi
power over the city's Fedora
buildings and general appear
ance.
Among them is his longtime
friend, william Walton. Wash.
ington artist, and Mrs. Alin'
B. Saarinen, art-critic widow
OF Zero Saarinen, architect o
the Dulles Airport, who diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

which an agreement TO end the
strife here depends. However,
yesterday the mayor let II be
known that II the council re-
fused 10 fulfill the bargain II
had proposed. he would go TO
the people with a statement
that the alternative TO a prompt
inerracial understanding would
be disaster.
There we're indications that
the National Guard. under the
control OF Gov. Tawes. might
progressively tighten the cur
few. moving II up an hour each
night.
Influential merchants APP
pealed TO council members
throughout the day and the
ministerial association Joined In
urging them TO act.
Some details still must be re-
solved, but Edmund c. Mester.
the aide OF Gov. Tawes, said
both Negro and white leaders
are working "in good faith" to-
ward "a prompt solution"
Since Tuesday, Mr.. Mester
has served as a. mediator de-
termined 10 bring the Negro
and white leadership 10 an
understanding and his per-
See CAMBRIDGE. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
President Appoints 5
To Fine Arts Group

In September. 1861. She is the
second woman member ever TO
serve on the commission.
other new . appointees in
clude:
Theodore Roszak, So, Of New
York, Polish born free form
sculptor whose most famous
work is the controversial 81
foot American eagle Of gold
anodized aluminium on the
United States Embassy In Lon
don. Mrs. Ssarinen's husband
was architect Of that buildingl
John Carl Warnecke. a., Of
San Francisco. architect OF the
Hawaii State capitol now under
construction In Honolulu and
of the Lafayette Square rede-
velopment project.
Burnham Kelly. 81, Of Ithaca,
N. Y, a -planner and
non-architect dean OF the Col
lege Of Architecture, Cornell
University.
Mr.. Kennedy did not namt
a replacement for David z. Fin.
ley, 72-year-old chairman o.
See FINE ARTS. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

An Englishwoman said,
calmly. I'm terribly glad we
came"
A group Of priests and nuns
began singing a hymn.
Christ Conquers, Christ
Reigns.
The word went out and
soon new thousands were
Surging into the square.
pressing forward to the Ba-
silica.
The next sign was a squad
ron Of Palatine Guards who
marched smartly out Of the
side doors Of the Basilica and
stood in two rows before the
facade. Their leader carried
the papal banner of white
and gold.
A furious speculation began
under the hot sun.
1T must be Montini. II has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
WE HAVE IA POPE. 3aga1Tsa-ua.9s1- -s4s1easss.sa 9a
This Time the Smoke Stayed White

to be after so short a con-
clave." they said.
who is It? Who is it?"
they asked each other.
ITO me it does not matter"
said an old woman with fine
hazel eyes. "As soon as he is
elected the Holy Spirit viii be
In him."
A detachment Of Noble
Guards marched out, and the
suspense In the square rose
to a pitch as intense as the
heat.
Suddenly, in the window
over the main entrance a
white curtain was pulled
back. The crowd began to
scream with excitement. The
tapestry of the papal arms
was flung over the rail of the
balcony.
The cross cleaned on the
balcony. There was a blur Of
red as the cardinals gathered.
Cardinal Ottaviani made
the traditional declaration in
Latin:
II announce to you great
good news. We have a Pope"
He proclaimed the ex-
pected name-"Montini."
The crowd reared.
He will be known as Paul
W." the cardinals voice
doomed through the square.
Paul VI came forward,
stood on an elevated plat
form amid the crimson.
In a trembling voice that
echoed through the square
he gave his first blessing. to
Rome and to the world.
The faithful knelt down,
and a great amen" resound-
ed through the vast round
square which for centuries
has heard that news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Clear Skies,
Cooler Due
After Storm

Clearing skies and cooler
temperatures were forecast for
the Washington area today in
the wake of yesterdays near
cloudbust-in which a l.3-inch
rainfall was measured at Ma
tional Airport.
Flooded Easements, rampage
ing creeks and road washouts
were reported throughout the
area.
The rain reached Washing
ton at the height OF the eve
ming traffic rush. Street flood
ing. stalled cars and blocked
intersections produced traffic
Jams throughout the downtown
area and on the outbound
arteries used by evening traffic
In some spots, motorists were
delayed for more than an hour,
Heavy storm drain pressure
dislodged six manhole covers
near Twenty-sixth street and
Virginia avenue NV. and
street flooding occurred at
Rhode Island avenue and Sixth
street NE. Rhode Island ave-
nue. and First street NV. and
on South Capitol street near
Boiling Field.
Rainfall this June. including
yesterdays inundation, now to-
tails Att inches--nearly double
the 2.44-inch total recorded In
June a year ago.
Temperatures are expected
TO be In the los for the next
two or three days.
Officially, todas will be tn,
first day OF su.e.sner. SummeI
is TO arrive at ii;04 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

tongue proclaimed its white
ness.
The television cam eras
begged for a show Of hand
kerchtefs. The crowd
obliged.
you see. 1t is white" a
German said. What a mo-
rnent!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES
POPE PAUL, WISHES LONG REIGN

President Kennedy today sent his "heartiest
congratulations to the head Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
In telegram, he wished Pope Paul VI long years of
leadership In the cause Of peace and good will"
1t expected that arrangements for the Presidents
European trip, which he departs tomorrow night will
now be revised to include visit to Pope Paul.
In his telegram. the President said:
'On behalf Of the people Of the Government of the
United States send my heartiest congratulations to
you you assume your great office. ,.i..
I'VE wish for you long years of leadership in the
cause of and good will nobly advanced by your
great predecessor Mrs. Kennedy joins in sending
warmest good wishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Another Unknown
Leading Open

BROoKLINE. Mass, June q
(AP) Dean Refrain, another
virtually unknown pro. took the
early second-round lead in the
National Open golf tourna-
ment today at The Country Club
with an even par II for 143
after 36 holes.
Jack Nicklaus, the defending
champion who shot rs yester-
day. toured the first nine in 80
and was in danger II not max
ing the 36-hole cutoff.
Refram's l43 leads Tony
LENA by two shots. LENA posted
a "a today TO 60 with his pre-
vious II.
Dean Beman OF Bethesda,
Nd. apparently shot himself
out Of 1t with 70 for 1853.
Earlier Story on Page Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Would Unite Cubans

Antonio de Varona, former
Cuban Prime Minister and the
guiding force behind the coun-
Gil, told newsmen:
The United States has said
publicly that it would help If
Russians tried to put down a
revolt Of the Cuban people.
IF our troops are attacked
by Soviet soldiers, we will de-
mand this help"
Press Officer Richard I. Phil
lips of the State Department
said in a report in Washington
Wednesday that the United
States has made it clear that 1t
will not stand idly by in the
event Of a Hungary-type up
rising in Cuba should Soviet
troops intervene.
Antonio Maceo, president Of
the Council said, This is the
moment when all Cubans should
unite for the liberation of our
See COMAdANDOS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Bomber Settlement
Freeman Will Visit
Russic Next Month
BY the Associated Press

Agriculture Secretary Free
man will visit Russia next
month to examine the use Of
food in the cold war.
He will be accompanied by
Agriculture Department econo-
mists and scientists and posi-
bly, by Mrs. Freeman. The five
week trip starting July 10 also
will include visits to Poland,
Romania, Bulgaria and Yugo-
slavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FLOOD OF JOBS
NEEDED IN u. S.

AUToNATioN and teehnolosi-
col advances will require the cree
ton Of 100000 new Jobs soeh
month during the remainder Of this
DECIDE. The eountp'S labor mar
kei problems were sSploinsd 10 q
Senate subcommittee Yesterday BY
oMAT Director Seymour l. Wolf.
bsin. See Poss A.l0.
THE COSTS Of health insurance
ond other pre- .poymsnt msdieol core
plons con be very high and the
buyer Is odvissd TO look before he
buys S,or SioH Writer Wilton
6rioe tells how the voFious plans
operots In the iinol article OF his
series on the High Cost Of hsolth"
on Poss Al
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Date Not Set


LONDON, June 81 (AP).-
Footprints Of the Megalosaurus,
a flesh-eating beast weighing
Z tons that roamed Britain IS
million years ago. have been
found In excavations near
Swanage, reports DR.. Alan
Craig, curator at the Natural
History Museum In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
MontiniIs Elected Pope,
Takes the Name Of Paul vi
Is Expected
ToContinue
Johns Ideas

VATICAN CITY. June 81
(APD.-In solemn age-old cere-
mony on a sun-sparkled day
Giovanni Battista Cardinal
Montini, Archbishop Of Milan,
today was elected the new Pope
by the College Of Cardinals. He
chose the name Of Paul VI as q
symbol of Christian unity.
His coronation as the SUI
preme head of the Roman
Catholic Church will take place
on Sunday. June 80. That Is
the day President Kennedy is
due to arrive in Rome for a
state visit. Mr.. Kennedy ex-
poets to meet the new Pope
before he leaves July 2.
There had been reports that
the coronation would take place
a day earlier-June 90, the
major feast day ofrSt. Peter and
Paul. But June 80 was Of
ficially announced as the new
Pope's own choice.
He will deliver a message to
the world tomorrow.
The new Pope is expected to
carry forward the progressive
policies of his predecessor.
John XIII. who died June 3
at the age of 81. Pope Paul
at SIS is the 262d ruler Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
A cardinal announced the
news to the more than 100000
persons who damned st. Peters
Square:
I'VE have a Pope"
In line with tradition Pope
Paul then appeared on the
basilica balcony at 1921 pm.
(7:21 am, EDIT to make his
first public appearance as the
chief pastor of the worlds half
billion Roman Catholics. It
was an hour after the white
smoke putting from the CHM
ney of the Sistine Chapel had
first signaled his election.
Voice shows Emotion
Only for an instant did the
voice Of the new Pope shake
with emotion as he gave his
first blessing, "urbi ct Crbi."
to the city of Rome and ID
the world. His message rang
out clear and strong to the
crowds below. They responded
with a great roar.
He stayed on the balcony for
five minutes, clad in papal
robes of white, with a white
skullcap. An embroidered papel
stole draped his shoulders. Gray
haired, blue eyed. he presented
a figure of great dignity and
fine physical appearance.
AS he delivered the blessing
he made the sign Of the cross
toward the crowd.
Then he returned to the Sis
tine Chapel to again receive the
homage Of the College of Cardi-
mails who had chosen him Pope
on the second day Of their
conclave.
The throng was told that the
new Pope had granted them a
full indulgence remission
before God of temporal pun
ishment due for sins.
Eighty princes Of the church
See POPE. Page "A