davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Religious Leaders Here
Loud Choice ofMontini

TIM as auguring "a new day
for the continued good rela-
tons between Catholics and
nom Catholics. We rejoice with
the Roman Catholics every
where that q new Pope has
been elected and we pray that
God will guide him into ways
Of increasing human helpful
ness" ~
Or, David Colwell, president
Of the Council OF Churches OF
Greater Washington, said 81
speak for many Protestant
Christians in expressing my
Joy in the election Of Pope
Paul VI.
II am sure that he is aware
that the prayers OF millions oil
nom Roman Catholic Christian.
are commencing him, to the
God and Father Of US all.
Paul vi has q difficult task
In succeeding John XIII. The
Protestant world wishes him
well, holds him in prayer and
affection and trusts that he
will continue the open and
constructive trend which Johr
has begun"
Invaluable Experience
The Right Rev. Joseph B
McAllistef, vice rector Of
Catholic University, expressed
.delight with the choice, which
/ think is an admirable, one
With his long years In the
Vatican Secretariat Of State
and his years as head Of the
largest archdiocese in Italy
Paul VI brings to the Holy See
an invaluable measure Of ex-
perience." E'. .iNta
The Right Rev. James A
Wagner, procurator Of Catholic
University, observed that the
election Of Cardinal Montini
as the successor Of Pope John
XIII brings hearty congratu
lationS and prayers for him a.
well as for his electors.
I'VE look forward confidently
to a pontificate marked BY
breadth Of vision, intelligent
dealing with the great religion,
problems Of our time, and posi-
tive steps towards world peace
with justice and charity"
Paid Special Visit
Miss Margaret Mealey, ex-
lecutive secretary of the Ma
tional Conference Of Catholic
Women, pointed out that Pope
Paul vi had paid q special
visit to the office of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic
Women" when here in 1851.
He expressed "a real interest
in the work Of the council and
the role Of women in the life
of the church. He has always
evidenced q great interest in
the work Of the laity so far
as the church is concerned"
The Right Rev. William F.
Creighton. Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington, said:
I'VE are happy that Paul VI
Is elected and he will be, in all
our prayers as he begins his
papacy. -
II am very hopeful that the
Ecumenical Council will con-
tinue and that the greater I'M
derstanding among all Chris
tan people that began with the
council will be deepened and
extended" ''"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

OF tne WorkerS, q prelaLe WIN
to visit the people who toll,
IN the Vatican, where he had
been q top collaboration Of Pope
Plus XII, they remembered him
a&@an efficient administrator
with q keen mind.
Now, as Pope, he is the
Bishop Of Rome.
Blessings From Balcony
H. And Romans saw him for the
first time as Pope when he
appeared on the main balcony
OF 81. Peters BaSilica and gave
his blessing. ~
They saw q 65-year-old man
OF moderate height with q trim
figure. Gray hair framed an
intense look on his face, donli-
mated by black eyebrows and a
prominent Roman nose.
he Is q man who has a
reputation for deep thought.
HIS public writings and
speeches as o cardinal prob
ably are more voluminous than
those of any other prince of
tina church.
:" Unlike Pore John XIII,
who. came from q farm family,
Pope Paul grew up in the at
nloSphere Of a comfortable and
Cultured home. His father was
Q distinguished journalist.
Going out into crowds and
visiting workers did not come
as easily to the new Pope as
it. did to Pope John. But the
new Pope has shown the same
feeling for getting close to the
people.
In. Milan, his brisk walk is
familiar to workmen in the
eityb factories. many of them
stFongholds Of Communist
unions.
The new ruler of half a bill
lion Roman Catholics is identi-
fled with the progressive group
irr the church hierarchy. He is
expected to continue with new
yigor the ecumenical council
cSlled by Pope John.
As archbishop Of Milan he
spoke Of the church as the pro-
tector Of the poor and the
guardian Of social justice.
Wants Christian Unity
and he shared with Pope
John Q desire to see the reunion
of ehristendom "in one sheep
field with only one pastor"
Pope Paul has the dignity
and physical presence that
often goes with being q pontiff.
He is q diplomat. an admins
traitor and a man Of culture. His
friends say he possesses tact
and gentleness combined with
piety. r.
As Archbishop of Milan, he
occupied q high pastoral post.
During his eight years in that
Northern Italian industrial
metropolis, he established a
reputation as a definer Of the
church's role in the goth cen
tHE
Pope Paul believes in convert
ing Communists rather thar
fighting them. In a pastoral
letter In 1856. when the cold
war was at a bitter peak, he
wrote:
LET the uncautious and I'M
happy ones who gather behind
Marxism know that somebody
still leves them strongly, i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
by CASPAR NAMES
star stair writer =

49, .NNAs WhAsSa =
The election Of Giovanni
Battista Cardinal Montini al
the new Pope TO succeed Pope
John XIII drew enthusiastic
comments from Catholic and
non-Catholic leaders in Wash
ington.
They pointed to the unusual
qualifications Of the new pom
tiff, who has assumed the title
Of Pope Paul vi, and to the
fact that he Is expected tt
carry on the policies Of the Late
Pope.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington. said 1.-THE election oil
the Holy Father, Paul VI, 1,
truly q source Of great, Joy To
the whole world and / Join al
those who entreat God to bles,
him abundantly as he begins
his pontificate.
The new Pope has extraor-
binary qualifications and tai
ents to assume the burdens Of
the papacy. He knows the
needs Of the human family.
Made Trip Here
His wide experience include,
q trip TO this capital city In
1851. during which he visited
among other places. st. Mat.
thew's Cathedral and the Arch.
bishop Carroll High School
shortly before its opening.
May all beseech God II
sustain and to guide Him fol
the good Of the whole human
family"
The Apostolic Delegate. Arch.
bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, said
the new Pope sis a most worthy
successor to Pope John XIII
Pope Paul VI brings to the
throne Of st. Peter the states
nnanship Of O Plus X1, the bril-
lance of mind and the deep
perception of modern problems
Of o Plus XII, and the charity
open-mindedness and univer-
sal love Of Pope John XIII
Cardinal Montini takes I'd
the highest office Of the Catho-
lie Church q varied experience
Of Curia work in Rome and OF
pastoral labors in the Arch
diocese Of Milan.
Consulted Often
HE worked in the Secretar-
lat of State during the reign
Of Plus XI. and later on he
became the closest collabora-
tor Of Plus XII. Pope John had
him very dear to his heart
and consulted him often"
Archbishop Vagnozzi pointed
out that Pope Paul, even be-
fore his election. had expressed
his wishes for the continuation
Of the Ecumenical Council.
Now he will continue the work
Of Pope John with earnest in
telligence and confidence"
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, said Il rejoice
with all members Of the Catho-
lie Church and those other
many millions Of separated
Christians and friends who hail
the election Of the new Holy
Father. '.,. -.
His great piety, talents and
unique experience provide o
preparation as excellent as
human resources permit to as
sumo the awesome burdens Of
this august office.
I'VE pray God to shower him
with blessings Is he begins his
duties so vital to the welfare
Of the church and Of all hu-
manity." r. ,.,.. n.
Methodist Blshop John wes-
ley, Lord of Washington hailed
the election Of Cardinal Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

mensely, divinely. Let them
know that those who carry on
in this world the mission Of the
crucified God think Of them.
follow them. love them. await
them in His name :"
On social questions he once
said:
THE Weather classes should
recognize the respect by the
church for private property in
| its essential forms its con-
slant, vigilant, often stern but
always right and fatherly warn
ings on the moral and social
dangers Of selfish wealth, on the
necessity Of a more just dis
tributio1 Of economic goods, on
the beauty Of q human and So
cial mission Of q distinterested
and generous contribution to
the elevation Of the working
classes 49,.
THE social doctrine Of the
church has never denied the
function of private enterprise
:. provided this does not dam
age human dignity and the
Legitimate aspirations Of those
who take part in the productive
process :"
Pope Paul gained his diplo-
matte skill during the years he
served in the Vatican's Secre-
tariat of state.
He once defined the Vati-
cans foreign policy this way:
THE Vatican breathes the
quiet Of spiritual places. It
does not know the struggle for
material interest its SUI
preme goal is to seek peace, to
create peace"
Born Near Brescia
One Of three brothers. Pope
Paul was born September rs,
1897, at Concesio near the
North Italian city Of Brescia.
He was ordained to the priest
hood in the Brescia Cathedral
in 1920. He entered the Vati-
can diplomatic service soon
after that. advancing to the
post Of pro-secretary Of state
in 1852. under Pope Plus XII.
Pope Plus announced in the
consistory of January. 1858,
that he had wanted to make
Father Montini q Cardinal. But
he said Father Montini declined
the honor, preferring to serve
In his post. A year later, how
ever, Pope Plus sent him to
Milan as archbishop. He re-
ceived the red hat Of cardinal
four years later. In December
1858, from Pope John. He was
the first cardinal created by
Pope John.
Both Of Pope Paul's brothers
are living.
Other q Physician
Lodovico Mentini. the eldest.
is Sc, and a lawyer. He served
as q member Of the Italian
Chamber Of Deputies through
three Parliaments and was
elected to the Senate in the last
election, April %. He is married
and has seven children. three
boys and four girls. all but two
Of them married.
The younger brother, Fran
cesco Montini, So, is a physician.
He is married and has two
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Montini Won Repute
AS Aide Of Plus XII

VATICAN CITY June 81 (AP)-A blue-eyed preate with
generating mind today became the 262d pont Of the
Roman Catholic Church-Pope Paul VI,
. In Milan, where as Giovanni Battsa Cardinal Montni
he been archbishop they remembered him he bishop
OF the workers" prelate who had put miners helmet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
POPE

elected the Milan Archbishop
on the second day Of their
secret conclave in the Sistine
Chapel. He had been regarded
as q favorite. The election came
on the fifth or sixth ballot.
He was Archbishop of Milan
for the past eight years and
worked closely with Pope John
during his reign Of four years
and seven months.
A Vatican diplomat. he was
Pro-Secretary Of State for Pope
Plus XII.
AS the glad tidings were
given to the throngs in st.
Peters Square the great bell
Of st. Peter's-the Campanone
rang out. Other churches took
up the peal.
The new Pope went all the
way back to the 18th century
to take the name Of the Roman,
Paul v, who died in 1921. In
this he followed the example
set by John XxII1. who chose
a name that had not been
used for centuries.
Raimondo Manzini. editor Of
L'Osservatore Romano, ex-
planned to newsmen the signifi-
canoe Of the Pope,s name:
1T Is q symbol Of ecumenical
unity, venerated by Catholics,
Protestants and the Orthodox. "
Pope Paul, the former Arch
bishop Of Milan, Immediately
named Amleto Cardinal Cicog-
mani as his secretary Of state.
Cardinal Cicognani had been
Pope Johns secretary of state
and before that was Apostolic
Delegate In Washington for rs
years.
The choice of name and the
decision on his secretary Of
state showed the new Pope's
intention to follow the path
traced by his predecessor.
After the election. the new
Pope went to his cell TO pray.
Those who saw him said he
was calm and tranquil.
Lunches With Cardinals
Later he had lunch In the
conclave rooms with all the
other cardinals.
He has these titles: Bishop
Of Rome, Vicar Of Jesus Christ,
Successor Of the Prince Of the
Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of
the Universal Church. Patri-
arch Of the West, Primate of
Italy. Archbishop and Met
ropolitan Of the Province Of
Rome and Sovereign of the
State Of Vatican City.
He Yields influence unparal-
leled in Christendom as the
church's supreme teacher, legis-
lator, administrator and judge
All this was reflected in the
great ovation he received from
the thousands In st. Peters
Square.
Johns Banner UnfurIed
It was q festive scene, with
Italian military units and
bands joining the Vatican
guards below the Basilica bal
cony.
But there was q note Of sad
ness.
The banner that was unfurled
from the central balcony. Just
before Pope Paul gave his first
blessing. still bore the coat OF
arms OF Pope John.
Eventually the coat Of arms
will be replaced.
The Catholic world now waits
for one Of the most eolorful
ceremonies In all the solemn
and ancient rites OF the church
the coronation Of the new
Pope.
The coronation is q brilliant
spectacle, with It's professions Of
monks and priests, the brill
liantly uniformed pontificial
guards and all the other not
ables who accompany the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Way Of Thinking

The following excerpts from
the new Pope's speeches and
pastoral letters show his think
ing on a wide range Of sub
jects:
On communism:
I'VE feel that the threat OF
atheist communism is incum-
bent also over our country.
This threat has in fact
spread everywhere II
troubles every social class, II
affects every form Of activity.
One might have thought that
this was a passing phenomenon
OF postwar years. that peace,
public order, the recuperated
prosperity might have caused
IL to recede and vanish. But II
has not been 80 ."
on social questions:
THE weather. classes should
recognize the respect by the
church for private property In
its essential forms It's con-
slant, vigilant. often stern but
always right and fatherly warn
ings on the moral and social
dangers of selfish wealth, on
the necessity OF a more Just
distribution OF economic goods.
on the beauty Of a human and
social mission of a disinterested
and general contribution 10 the
elevation Of the working
classes -. a
THE social doctrine OF the
church has never denied the
function Of private enterprise
provided this does not
damage human dignity and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

VATICAN CITY. June IL
(AP).-Pope Paul VI. the new
Pcntiff Of the Roman Catho-
lie chruch. says the church
should continue along the
course indicated by Pope John
XIII.
The new Pope, known as a
progressive, believes like Pope
John that the church has a
duty to warn against the So
cial dangers Of selfish wealth"
In speeches and pastoral let
ters as Giovanni Battista Car
dinal Montini. Archbishop OF
Milan, he also has stressed the
theme of Christian unity and
need Of the church to adjust
to new conditions His words
indicate he will continue the
Vatican Ecumenical Council.
Speaking A. q memorial
service four days after the
death Of Pope John. Cardinal
Montini said: 1T will be wise
not only to remember but to
follow" the path OF John
XIII"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

legitimate aspirations of those
VINO take part in the produc-
tive process -"
On modern science:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. - Rising hopes
for an early income tax cut
pushed the stock market to an
all-time high last week. The
performance was in line with
the tradition that December is a
month of rising prices.
The Associated Press 6O-stOck
average rose 81 to 1888, and
the Dow Jones average Of 30
industrials climbed 9.73.
A rally started Wednesday
and carried through strongly
Thursday on tax legislation
developments. The market had
other favorable developments to
chew on but it was mainly the
tax subject that inspired the
two-day rally.
Steel production rose for the
sixth consecutive week, automo-
bile output for the week and
month was scheduled at record
levels, construction contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Tax Cut Hopes Push
Stocks to New Highs

awards in October showed a rs
per cent gain over a year ear
ier, orders received by manu-
facturers increased sharply in
October, mail order sales rose
and wool carpet prices were
increased.
President johnson sought to
assure the business world that
the administration held no
animosity toward it, and urged
both business and labor to join
in his efforts to improve the
economy. Business leaders and
the stock market gave the
impression that Mr.. Johnson's
early actions we're acceptable.
The weeks five most active
stocks on the New York Stock
Exchange were: RCA, off II at
977s on $50, 400 shares; Sperry
Rand, up y at 1884; Westing-
house Electric, off "a at 1885;
Chrysler, up 8 at 1885, and
General Telephone, up 21s at
315s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
oVER-THE-coUNTER QUOTATIONS.

obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a
guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bid or bought
indicated by the Asked at the close on
Friday, December s, 1858. Origin of any
rrtni aAtr., lr,rnirhnd mn. rnr.,rnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Quotations Furnished BY TIE Associated PressI
Hsh II Low tSa sleS Hrh Low Las, c ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK (APl

NEW YORK tAP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Assoc
iation Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curitieS could have
han nnIA m hnunnhA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Returns To Texas

Mrs. Tim Jones, the former
Sarah Evelyn Sudbeck, re-
tn rned to her home at Fit.
Hood, Texas on Sunday. Mrs.
Jones was accompanied to
the Jackson Airport by her
mother, Mrs. c. o. Sudbeck
and aunt, Mrs. Maude Legate.
She was met at Love Airport
in Dallas by 1t. Jones. On the
return trip home, Mrs. Sud-
beck and Mrs. Legate visited
in the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson where Wesley Carl
Legate was a patient. Carl,
who underwent surgery on
Saturday, is the one year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Legate of Jackson. He is re-
covering nicely and was glad
to see his grandmother on
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
RoTARIANS TOUR
E MPL BUILDING

8. Gene Herman, president,
presided at a regular Rotary
luncheon held on Tuesday,
and presented Marvin Nc
Lellan, program chairman.
Mr. Mcclellan led members
and guests on a tour of the
new Mississippi Power and
Light Company Building and
offices. A formal opening Of
the building is planned ten
tatively for October 10Th.
Among the visitors was
John Mitchell of Greenwood,
a guest of DR.. Gordon Rus
sell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Business Women's
Club Adds Members

The Business and ProfeS-
sional Women's Club, Mrs.
Tom Cothran president, an
nounces the club will sponsor
the Christmas Seal campaign
this year as it has done for
several years.
The club also plans to sell
Christmas Greeting cards and
Get Well cards which will
be available on November |.
Among new members en-
rolled are Mrs. Louise King,
Mrs Elaine Ellington, Mrs.
Billie Rosamond and Mrs.
Esther Russell.
The club meets on the first
Monday night in each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
NeuA @y
Women
SOCIETY = CLUBS - PERSONALS
Ruth Evelyn RutIedge
Arrives October 9th

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Billy
Rutledge announce the arriv-
al of a third daughter, born
Wednesday, October 9th, in
the Holmes County Commu-
nifty Hospital.
The wee miss who has been
named Ruth Evelyn, was
born. at 2:45 a. m. and tipped
the scales at six pounds, elev-
en- ounces.
Her maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mon
THE of Edgewood, Maryland,
and the paternal grand
mother is Mrs. S. E. Rutledge
of Lexington.
Also giving a welcome to
Ruth Evelyn are two sisters,
Lou and Ann and two bro
Tiers, Bill and Lee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Miss HorpoIe Awarded
Yard OF The Month

The Yard of the Month
plaque has been awarded to
Miss Mary Harpole on North
Street. by the Lexington Gar
den Club, with out of town
judges, for the month of Oc-
sober.
The focal point of the at
tractive yard is an ornament
al shrub, espaliered graceful
ly before the background of
a wall of the home which is
finished in blended shades of
terra Gotta. Brilliant red cox
comb forms the colorful Dor
ders.
The public is invited to
drive down North Street and
view the scene.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Holmes All Council
Elected L. Officers

The Holmes County Al
Junior Council held It's or
ganlzatlonaI meeting for
ls63-64 on Saturday, October
oun, at the City Hall in Lex
ington.
Officers were elected and
committee chairmen were APP
pointed. They are as follows.
PRESIDENT, Nathan Mckle;
Vice President, Guy Buford;
Secretary, Paula Weems,; Re-
porter, Sylvia Chisolm,; De-
votlonal Leader, Ann Atkin-
son; Recreational Leaders,
Johnnie Lee Self and Jim
my WeemS.
The following projects were
discussed and chairmen APP
pointed. They are as follows:
Livestock Show, Pat Slack
and Kim Kimbrough; Junior
Rodeo, Butch Cox and Bob
Kimbrough; Rally, Tommy
Pierce and Dona Kaye
Pierce; Senior Exchange pro-
gram, Guy Buford and Me-
linda Samples; Radio Day,
Walter Sullivan; Electric,
Guy Buford; Finance, Paula
Weems; Dress Review, Mem
ry Moses and Melinda Sam
pie; County Attainment Day,
Kathy Renicker and Kathy
Pierce; Automotive, Johnnie
Lee Self and Johnny Burrell;
Health, Tommy Pierce and
Dona Kaye Pierce; Safety,
Nathan McKie and Sylvia
Cannon.
The meeting was adjourned
with the All Pledge.
Sylvia Cannon, Reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

WHITE PATIENTS
Beverly Diggs, Lexington
Mrs. Martha Wade, Lex
ington
Wesley Edwards, Sr., Lex
ington
Ernest Perry, Sidon
Mrs. Willie Mcneil, Lex
ington
Mrs. Mary Tincher, Lex
ington
Lee Mayo, Lexington
Mrs. Martha MeKie, Pick
ems
H. B. MCGEE, Jr.., Tchula
Mrs. Norman Brown, Pick
ems
Mrs. E. l. Humphrey, Lex
ington
Mrs Jim Davis, Lexington
Mrs. Jewell Jarrett, Lex
ingtong.
Mrs. Georgia Self, .Tchula
Mrs Gladys Gordon, Pick
ems y
Mrs. Annie Clover, Lex
ington
Noel Self, Lexington
G. M. Howard, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-17
Eva Shepherd Born
Oct. 18th In Memphis

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd are receiving congratu-
lations at the birth of a
granddaughter, who has been
named Eva Ann Shepherd.
Eva was born to DR.. and
Mrs. Banks Shepherd in
Memphis, on Friday, October
4 at 6:15 a. m. and weighed
six pounds, ten ounces.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Murphree
of Okolona. Eva has a little
sister, Susan, one year old
and a brother, Tommy, five.