davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Loyalty Day
Proclamation

WHEREAS, The Congress
and the President of the United
States have officially designated
May the first of each year as
National Loyalty Day, specifi-
cally "for reaffirmation of 10y
atty to the United States of
America and special recognition
of our heritage of American
freedoms" and
WHEREAS, Such federal leg
islation urges the people of the
United States to observe 10y
atty Day with appropriate dem
onStrations and ceremonies in
schools, churches and in other
suitable public places through
out our land, and
WHEREAS, In the present
year it has become increasingly
evident that communist in
spired subversive elements con-
tinue their efforts to destroy
our cherished freedoms and
national unity and
WHEREAS, Such threats to
the security of this nation must
be met with effective counter
measures a solid front de-
termination by all loyal citizens
to preserve the freedoms fol
which thousands Of brave Am
orleans have died in battle
Now
THEREFORE, I, Harold L
Mercer, Mayor of the City o.
Sidney do hereby join will
the Congress and the Presiden
of the United States in urging
that every man, woman anC
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Archery News

Attention pleasel Picnic din
ner Sunday at the archery
range. The occasion is a full
Gay of work getting the range
ready for the summer and the
June tournament. BY $40
things will be buzzing. Bring
any tools you think can be
used. a shovel, lawn mower.
pickup, etc. Let's all put our
shoulder to the job so that it
can't be said somebody didn't
do his part. If you have a
good excuse for not coming
call the Range Captain, Vincent
HOlmquist, and let him know.
If you go to Church you can
still come out for 1890 dinner
and help in the afternoon.
There should be time for shoot
ING in the late afternoon.
Our Field Governor. Henry
Schwenke, attended a corfer-
ence of State Field Governors,
in Great Falls, the early part
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. April "a. 1863 l3

child, every church, school or
ganization and business estab-
lishment within my official
jurisdiction do take part in
public affirmation of stalwart
support to our form of govern
ment and to its cardinal prin-
ciples-and that such loyalty
be made manifest through wide
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Garden Club To Host
District Convention

Saturday, May 4, the Sid
ney Garden Club will host the
District Garden Club meeting
to be held in the Lalonde Hotel
Ballroom. Registration will be
at 10 am. and there will be a
no-host luncheon at noon for
all who wish to attend. Mrs.
Junne Johnsrud, Montana state
president, and Mrs. Nick Ceb-
ulski, district president, will be
present for this meeting. The
following towns have been in
vited to attend this convention:
Big Sandy, Havre, Malta,
Wolf Point, Chinook, Harlem,
Wibaux, Ekalaka, Glendive,
Fairview, Arnegard and Wat
ford City.
Details of the Garden Club
District convention will appear
in the next issue of the Herald
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
ID FOR SCHOOL BUS


: The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 5, County of Richland,
Sidney, Montana. will receive sealed
bids at the office of the Board of
Trustees up. to 73O PM, the 18th.
day of May, 1868, for the furnish
ing of a school bus with mimi
mum seating capacity for so pupils,
according to school bus specifica-
tions and standards for the State
of Montana at which time they
will be publicly opened for con-
sideration. Bids are to be made
only on the bidding forms which
contain the required Specifications,
and which are on file with the
superintendent or clerk of said
school district.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids or accept any bids
within the discretion of the Board
of Trustees.
Dated April "a, 1868.
By Amy j. Stevens
Clerk. School District Mo. 3
publish April "a, May 1, and
May 8, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

display of the United States
flag and through personal par
ticipation in public demonstra-
tions and ceremonies sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States on
Loyalty Day, May /, 1868.
Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Lambert School
Honor Roll Told

Seniors
A: Bob GlodoWSki; B: Frank
Nevins.
Juniors
B; Charlotte Lake, Julie
Amestoy, Sue Hepler, Judy
Kenny, Kathleen. Steppler.
Sophomores-r1
A: Vickie Gladowski; B: Dale
Knutson, Louett Salisbury, Rem
ME Heringer.
Freshmen
B: Barbara Qualley, Lila
Sandberg, Linda Strand, Shar-
on Steppler.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

When federal "greenbacks"
were issued in 1861 to finance
the Civil War, corps of clerks
were hired to sign their own
names for the Treasurer of the
United States.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
THURSDAY. Sept. 49, 1863 The Lexington ufhs) Advertiser Page Five

into a lunchroom for the
children and painting the
outside of the building before
classes begin.
Mrs. John Guenther, a
member of our Board of Di-
rectors, has been named
chairman of the Sanders
landscaping committee and
she plans to landscape the
grounds" Miss Neal said.
Since she's active in garden
club work and has excellent
taste and wide knowledge
we are tremendously pleased
about this"
Sanders doesn't limit its
service to the students who
come there. Each Wednesday
this year, Mrs. Peggy Edward
a speech therapist at Sanders,
will travel to Yazoo City to
work with children in that
area who have speech disor-
ders.
Individual campaigns for
Cerebral Palsy are conduct
ed in the various counties,
Mrs. Allen explained, "and
in many areas they work
through United Givers Funds.
For instance, the Cerebral
Palsy Association in Yazoc
County is a participating
agency in that United Givers
Fund. And in Forest, the
Cerebral Palsy Association
has recently received invita-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
improved Building
Lands coping Plons

September heralds the be-
ginning of a new school year
as youngsters from small
towns and large cities in Mis-
sissippi put away swim SUITS
for more serious pursuits IN
the field of readin', 'riting,
and you know what.
Children suffering from
Cerebral Palsy in Mississippi
can also come to school ~ to
learn better the art of com
munication, muscle control
and those three RS
They'll be coming to the
Sanders School for Cerebral
Palsy in Jackson, a service
arm of The Cerebral Palsy
Association OF MlSSlSSiPPi
Incorporated.
The IS regular students
and the out-patients who at
tend Sanders will study their
lessons and work in physical
therapy in a building that
seems the same, but which
has received much work dur
ing the summer.
Registration began Wed.
nesday, September a. Actua
classes started September 8
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Sanders Cerebral Palsy School Opened
Sept. 4 In Jackson; Serves Eight Counties

- AuX - III # A
Miss Aline Neal, new di-
rector of the school, and Mrs.
E. Q. Allen, executive secre-
tary of The Cerebral Palsy
Association of Mississippi,
Inc, heve been working like
circle saws to execute need
ed changes before the child
rem return from summer va
cations.
All the walls in the inter-
ior have been re-done, the
floors have been resurfaced.
painted or vanished, the for
mer sprawling physical the
rapy room has been parti-
toned off to make a secre-
tary's office, the building has
been re-roofed and there are
new cutters for it.
"The cutters were donated
to us by d. j. Showalter, who
is a former president of the
Sanders School Board of Di-
r~ectors," said Miss Neal
All the paint used has been
donated because, as partici-
pating members of the Great
er Jackson United Givers
Fund, Sanders School does
not solicit funds.
The directors office will
receive new Grapes - being
made by one of the mothers
at Sanders to cut down ex-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

penses and new carpets.
for the floor have been do
mated. In addition, the Office
has some new furniture. Two
desks have been given to the
school.
"Various businesses have
given many of the materials
because they wanted to help
make the school more plea
SAINT for the children" COM
mented Mrs. Allen.
Sanders School, as the SER
vice arm of The Cerebral
Palsy Association of Missis-
sippi, serves children from
Kinds, Madison, Yazoo, Scott,
Rankin, Copiah. Simpson and
Smith counties.
Miss Neal is anxious for
parents from these counties
to contact her about help for
children suffering from Cere-
bral Palsy.
Cerebral Palsy is a disor-
der resulting from brain da-
mage before, during, or after
birth. Children suffering from
Cerebral Palsy have lately
been brought from dark
rooms of ignorance and mis-
understanding into emporium
tiles for training and learn
ing that comes through un-
derstanding and loving care
Future plans for Sanders
include converting the pre-
viously unused back porch
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Jim Locey, Jr. Nomed
Advertising Mgr. For
Yozoo City Herald

Jim Lacey, Jr., husband of
the former Elizabeth Stuart
Montgomery of Durant, has
accepted a position with the
Yazoo City Herald as adver-
Using manager. He has
served as news editor and as
sistant advertising manager
for nine years with the Ma
olson County Herald. He is
a graduate of Mississippi
State University, and he and
Mrs. Lacey are the parents
of two daughters, Stuart, age
three and Lucy Carroll, sew
enteen months old.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

tons to participate in the
Scott County United Givers
Fund"
People are interested in
Cerebral Palsy and people
give to The Cerebral Palsy
Association of Mississippi,
Inc. because they know the
money remains in Mississippi.
They are aware that Cere-
bral Palsy is a disorder that
can be COPIED with and those
who suffer from it may be
helped many ways.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Open House Honors
Mrs. S. w. Brister On
goth Birthday Sunday

Mrs. SilaS Walton Brister,
lifetime resident of West, was
honored on her Goth birthday
with open house Sunday af-
ternoon, September 10. Hos
tesses for this happy occasion
were Mrs. Sidney Johnson
and Miss Alice Murff. Shar--
ing honors with their mother
were Mrs. M. M. Thompson
of Cleveland. Mr.. j. c. Brist-
er of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
H. E. Musselwhite of Her
nando.
Mrs. L. J. Hand met the
guests at the door Floating
hostesSes were Mrs. w. L.
Wright and Mrs. CLYDE Cade.
Amy Ramsey of Memphis,
great granddaughter of Mrs
Brister, assisted in register
ing the guests. Serving in
the dining room were Anr
Brister Ramsay, Mrs. Gran
vile Ramsay. both of Mem
phis and Mrs. Harvey l.
Campbell of West.
Large and unusual arranee-
ments of roses in antique
containers were used through
cut the house with the ex-
ception of the dining room
where asters, the September
flower, were used. The honor
guest was presented a cor
sage of asters by the hostess
Ses.
Seventy guests called dur
ing the appointed hours of
$3.50 until 500 p. m.
Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Sr. spent
Sunday in Grenada with his
brother. Mr.. ". D. Tucker
and Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Verena Mcbride Of
Kosciusko honored her son.
Bennie Joel Mcbride of Hol-
mes Junior College and West
with a birthday supper in
her home Fridav NIGHT. Those
%~rncart uvoro Portoio Mcbride
To0ora MoBr:de Mrs Nobel
Trvnn+ MY Fransar Victims.
NJ L. B. Tucker and his mo-
shor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

"Nowyoucan satisfy tina notwithstanding
for refreshment and still stay slim. New
Patio Diet Cola contains only one calore
preserving. It's sugarfree, y~etittastes de-
licious. Gives youtrue cola taste because
it's made with true cola ingredients BY
Pepsi-CoIa Company. Try ittoday. It's the
delicious, refreshingwayto stayslim. Patio
Diet Cola. s.. in economical Half-Quafts.'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mr.. l.. E. Tucker of Walden
stopped by for a short visit
with his brother, Mr.. l. B..
Tucker enroute to Jackson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
were business visitors to
Lexington Tuesday morning.
Mrs. H. L. Bowie and
daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Bowie shopped in Jackson on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bow
en-, Cade BECKER, Bcbbie Mar
tin, Bob Jackson, Tommie
Thornton and Holt Smith,
all of Mississippi State Uni
versity were at home with
their parents over the week
end.
Mr.. D. C. Black and Mr..
Clarence McCreary were bu-
siness visitors to Winona on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Alexander ac-
companied his brother, Nh
Arthur Alexander to Green
vile Friday.
Mrs. Skeet Maxwell and
daughter of jackson spent
Friday with Mrs. Nellie Ro-
gers.
Mrs. Verena Mcbride and
daughter, Lenora Ann of
Kosciusko visited Mrs. Mabel
Bryant Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Clyde Holcomb of San
Leandro, California came by
plane to Jackson and was
met at the air port by Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Brock enroute
home they stopped in Canton
for q short visit with Mrs.
Ann Mcclellan and family.
DR.. Holcomb will also visit
Mrs. w. G. Brock while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Afford
of Indianola spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Ruth
Campbell. Other gueses were
Mrs. Ruby Hand of Memphis.
Mr.. Jimmie Hand, of Durant
and Mrs Bette Neal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

MT. Ocfap AlurlQge was d
Jackson visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr.
l.. B. Tucker were in Lex
ington Monday to see DR..
Brumby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Al
bridge were visitors in Lex
ington Monday afternoon
while Mr.. Aldridge was see
ing DR.. Brumby Mrs. AL
bridge visited her sister, Mrs.
Earle Harthcock.
Mr.. Frank Johnson of Val
den visited with friends on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. j. t. Higginbottom of
Lexington spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with friends
Mr.. Arnold Hammond of
Winona transacted business
Tuesday and visited friends.
Mr.. George Musselwhite of
Lexington attended the fun
eral of his uncle, Mr.. Charlie
Miller at Unity Baptist
Church Monday afternoon.
Among those who attended
the fair in Kosciusko were
Lynn Tate, Bette Cade, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Black Bonnie
Black, Mrs. Mabel Bryant,
Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Bonnie Nc
Bride, Mr.. L. E Mcbride,
Mrs. Denton Edwards, Bren-
da and Lynda Edwards, Sam
ME Aldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bouchillon. Ralph and
Paul Bouchillon and the Rev.
Paul Higgason.
Sympathy is extended to
the Miller family in the loss
of a loved one, Mr.. Charlie
Miller, who passed away at
the home of his son, r. B.
Miller after a heart attack.
Funeral services were held
at Unity Baptist Church. Blu
rial was in Springdale ceme-
terry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mr.. Scrap Aldridge was
Jackson visitor Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mr.. l.. E. Tucker of Walden
stopped by for a short visit
with his brother, Mr.. l. B..
Tucker enroute to Jackson
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr..
l.. B. Tucker were in Lex
ington Monday to see DR..
Brumby.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker
were business visitors to
Lexington Tuesday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mrs. Verena Mcbride and
daughter, Lenora Ann of
Kosciusko visited Mrs. Mabel
Bryant Saturday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mrs. H. L. Bowie and
daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Bowie shopped in Jackson on
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mrs. Skeet Maxwell and
daughter of jackson spent
Friday with Mrs. Nellie Ro-
gers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Sr. spent
Sunday in Grenada with his
brother. Mr.. W. D. Tucker
and Mrs. Tucker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mr.. D. C. Black and Mr..
Clarence McCreary were bu-
siness visitors to Winona on
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mr.. Joseph Alexander &C.
companied his brother, Mr.
Arthur Alexander to Green
vile Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Lucinda
Nichols
Bows

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cotton
entertained at q tea dance
at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday afternoon in honor Of
their niece, Miss Lucinda
Blackstone Nichols.
Guests at the party in
cluded friends Of the debut
tante, members Of the family
and other debutantes Of the
season.
Miss Nichols is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
@. Nichols, jr., Of Washing
ton and Howard County. Md.
She attended the National
Cathedral School for Girls,
is a graduate Of Mount YER
non Seminary and will enter
Endicott College in Beverly,
Mass. in the fall.
For yesterdays party, the
debutante wore a pale peach
chiffon dress with crystal
beads trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Girls Inspect q Missile Center

controlled from a point a mile
away, which the girls had
just toured.
The visit to the list Artil-
lery, Battery A, Nike-Hercu-
les Missile Site near Rock
vile was a highlight Of the
annual Girls State sponsored
by the American Legion Aux
iliary Of the District for local
high school junior girls. The
week-long session at Ameri-
can University acquaints
them with the workings Of
government by letting them
participate in q mock version
Of it. complete with political
parties (the Nationalist and
the FederaliSts) and cleo
tons.
The girls even had politics
on their minds while inspect
ing the military arm of Gov
eminent yesterday. For q
short period when one group
was inspecting the radar
towers and computer rooms
at the site. the other group
caucused while they waited
in the mess hall.
The girls were transported
to and from the American
University campus by Army
bus. The trip out and back
was one long hootenany, with
the girls In the front vying
with those in the back in a
songfest that included old
favorites In competition with
calypso and Broadway.
When they got to the site
they were given q briefing and
shown a movie orienting them
on the technical aspects of
Nike defense as part Of the
overall pattern for defense of
the North American con-
tinent.
Most Of them expressed re-
lief to learn that there are
nine sites to protect the
Washington Baltimore area.
Visit Radar Tower
After being treated to ice
cream, cake and lemonade in
the mess hall. they we're d.
vided into groups and actual
ly shown the radar towers
and computing rooms they
had seen In operation In the
movie.
AS they were escorted about
the grounds, they were able to
identify what looked like a
large rotating r. F. D. mall
box as a low-powered acquisi-
ton radar antenna, and a
huge white sphere that looked
like q huge golf ball as its
high-powered cousin.
They were told that smaller
spheres resembling rotating
sugar-coated doughnuts are
target-trac and missile
tracking radar antenae. They
were then taken inside two
vans to be briefed on the
complicated electronic and ra-
dar equipment which Is used
to fire and control the mis-
sile on its flight to the target.
Earlier during q question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

A huge white-finned Nike
missile slowly arose from a
concrete opening in the
ground, almost to firing po-
sition, and its dramatic sight
was greeted by a chorus of
squeals and "Oh's" and
Abs"
The squeals came from the
Threats of SO District high
school juniors as they crowd
ed to one side Of a bus yes
terday in an area amid roll
ing corn fields near Rockville
that the Army generally re-
stricts to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Most people don't see
this" the girls were told by
1t. Col. John w. Elder, COM
mander of the First Missile
Battalion Of the list Artil-
lery Air Defense Command,
and their host for the day.
Because this is a restricted
area, we have to stay on the
bus" he told them.
Explains Operation
Then 1t. Richard D. Shee-
der took over and explained
how the 33-foot solid fuel
powered missile goes into ac-
ton against an enemy target,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

period after the movie, the
girls, most Of them Is and
II years old. revealed q keen
grasp Of the technical mate
rial with which they'd been
presented.
Later. as the bus pulled
away for their trip back to
the city and they took one
last look at the white Nike
missile cleaning In the sun,
several remarked. II didn't
know we were so well pro-
tected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

-Hessler Photo
MISS LUCINDA NICHOLS
Debutonte Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
6. Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Early Action Urged
On Snapshot Contest

The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest reaches mid-point this
week with the judging Of the
fifth weeks entries.
The contest ends at midnight
Saturday. July 81. Snapshots
poStmarked before that date
will be considered in the judy
ing. 1t cannot be emphasized
too much. however. that con-
testants should submit their
favorite photographs as soon as
possible to avoid the last
minute pileup.
Total contest prizes are big
ger than ever this year-$31,-
800. The Star pays S. for each
Of four weekly top winners and
So for the weeks honorable
mentions. In addition, foul
500 Savings Bonds and foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

$25 bonds will be presented as
The Stars Grand Awards at
the end Of the contest. The lat
ter winners will then be sub
mitted to the Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards to
compete for prizes ranging as
high as $1,000 In cash and an
expenses-paid trip to New York.
As many entries as you wish
may be entered in the contest
in four categories Of both color
and black-and-white: Class A,
Babies and Children; Class D,
Activities; Class c, Scenes and
"Table-tops," and Glass d, AMI
NAL Life.
Consult today's Hobbies Page
for contest rules, or obtain
copies from The Star business
counter or local Photographic
equipment dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
State Firemen
Elect Officers
Ocean CITY

OCEAN CITY. Nd, June q
(AP). - David E. Kirk OF
Cumberland's Bowling Green
Volunteer Fire Co.. is the new
president Of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association.
He was elected at the associ-
atoms list annual convention.
Mr.. Kirk succeeds Leslie
Thompson Of the Damascus
Volunteer Fire Department of
Montgomery County.
other new officers are Herm-
an B. Hare of Hemsted, first
vice president; Raymond Ad-
kins. Berlin. second vice presi-
dent; Floyd B. Heimer, Branch
vile, secretary. and william A.
Wilson, Midland, treasurer. The
Rev. James w. Minter Of Bal
timore was renamed as chap
lain.
Among association awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
PAUL
Continued From Page Al

~N@N~~@N@~N@
munists. The young Montini. II
is said, did not share these ex-
IRENE views about the East
West conflict with Plus XII
and, being Of an independent
nature, did not always concea,
his disagreement.
He consorted with de Gas.
peril, Italy's postwar leader
who was not favored by Plus
He wrote a preface to Jacque;
Maritain's True Humanism,
a liberal document not entirely
In tune with the thinking Of
the Holy Office. He was end.
lessly at odds with the Roman
Curia, the stand-pat group de-
voted to the CLOSED door
policy Of ages past.
"Exiled" to Milan
When he was sent to Milan
as archbishop in 1854 after 20
years in Vatican service. 1t was
regarded an exile, particularly
since Pope Puts XII withheld
the cardinals red hat--a cir
cumstance that prevented him,
some think, from becoming
pope in 1858, when John was
elected. Pope John made Arch
bishop Montini the first cardi-
nal of his reign.
A natural reserve was inten-
sified by bitter experience with
the intrigues and cross-cur-
rents of Vatican politics. In
any case, his years in Milan
bring contradictory notices.
Archbishop Montini was some
what the victim Of his own
publicity.
His differences with Pope
Plus we're exaggerated in the
press, and he was so widely
hailed as 1.-The cardinal Of the
workers" that, in point Of fact,
trying to please many, he