The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 13, 1953, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, January 13, 1953 CATHOLIC CARDINALS FORMALLY NEW CHURCH PRINCES CHURCH NoW HAS FULL QUOTA OF 70 CARDINALS; 1ST TIME IN 200 YEARS By FRANK BRUTTO VATICAN CITY \—Pope Pius XII Monday, elevated 24 prelates of the Roman Catholic church to its College of Cardinals in a secret tonsistory opening four days of Sacred rites here. Other cardinals silently bowed their heads in agreement and ho- mage to their sovereign Pontiff as the Pope announced his choices at a meeting of the college in the 100-foot-long marbled Consistorial Hall, the largest chamber of the Pope’s Vatican apartment. The historic act brought the enrollment of the college — the ehurch’s senate—to its full quota of 70 cardinals for the first time in nearly 200 years. The new cardinals include the first wearer of the red hat from the United States’ Far West, James Francis Mcintyre, archbishop of Los Angeles; and two primates of ANYTHING AUTOMOBILES SEE TWINS 1130 Duval St. Dial 2-240 CONCERNING THE when “= CALLS For A .€2cRiption 1 your ee x alt Se NM. pharmack . CARDNER'S — PHARMACY — The Rexall Store 114 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Varela Street jhim with fatherly love.” DIAL 2-7641 | i GooD PRINTING IS “THE PAY OF Good printing often makes the difference between a catalog or folder pulls profitably and that doesn’t. Good print. ing — the kind we do — literature will give your that that somely on your cash ister. Let us prove it samples . . tiens! Phone today. extra ase THE ARTMAN PRESS ELECT 24 Communist-ruled countries where the Catholic church is under bitter attack. The latter are Archbishop Aloj- zije Stepinac, “conditionally” freed from jail in Yugoslavia a year ago, and Archbishop Stefan Wyszynski of Poland. Neither is in Rome for the official notification that they have been made princes of the church, | The secret consistory here was} the first of a serzes of ancient and | sacred rites in connection with the elevation of the new cardinals. They will culminate Thursday in a great and colorful public consis- tory at St. Peter’s, at which the Pontiff will confer om the new church princes their galeros, or red hats. The Pope officially made known his nominations in an address dur- ing which he recalled that seven years had passed since the post- war consistory of 1946. At that highest number elevated at one time in the history of the church. Since then, he said, the college had suffered grave losses of emi- nent men. The Pope said he was moved to create new cardinals not only to bring the college to its full com- plement but also by a desire to reward those who had “distin- guished ‘themselves in our eyes by their active and prudent conduct and notably contributed to the Christian religion.” Immediately after the Pope an- nounced his nominations and the college nodded assent, messengers working in four teams sped to bring the glad news to 16 of the new cardinals waiting in various Roman seminaries. In addition to Stepinac and Wys- zynski, six others are absent. Four —the apostolic nuncios to Italy, Spain, Portugal and France—will receive their notifications from the Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and French heads of state. Two new Spanish cardinals also will be no- tified by Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Cardinal McIntyre received his “biglietto” of notification at the historic North American Pontifical College, on Rome’s Humility Street. time he named 32 cardinals—the | decided to decorate him with the nobility of the Roman. purple, we had nothing else in mind save to reward in a manner befitting his deserving merits, as also to give testimony of our benevolence to his whole nations; and in a parti- cular way to show high praise and offer deep comfort to our beloved sons and daughters, who with great fortitude of soul in these difficult times make open profession of their Catholic faith.” After the announcement on Dec. 29 that the Pope would include Septinac among the rew cardinals, Yugoslavia broke diplomatic rela- tions with the Vatican—the last diplomatic tie the Vatican had with a Communist-ruled country. During the 1952 season, Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians had the top complete game total in the league, 28, worked the most innings, 310, and faced the most batsmen, 1,132. For the fourth successive year, Warren Spahn of the Boston Braves led the National League in strikeouts. Spahn fanned 183. It is believed that the Chinese had some form of magnetic com- pass as early as 1600 B.C. Local Navy Man Returns To U. S. From Korean Duty Arnold F. Bennett, Jr., fireman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers of 900 Eaton §t., has re- turned to the States after a nine months’ Korean combat tour aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard. During her second tour of duty in Korean waters, the Bon Homme Richard served as flagship for Task Force 77. The 27,000 ton flattop’s planes teamed up with other UN aircraft in the July 11 strike on Pyong- yang and took part in the initial bombing of North Koreéa’s hydro- electric power plants. Propeller and jet planes flew from the carrier’s flight deck to bomb, strafe, napalm and rocket military installation’s from the enemy’s front lines north to the Manchurian border. Dolls were made in the stone age, but it is believed they were used by adults in religious cere- monies rather than by children. 1952 Navy Carnival Queen Found Job Both Work, Fun “A lot of fun, but a lot of work,” says Mrs. Mary K. Schreiber, last years Navy Carnival Queen. “You are tired when you get home, but it is a good cause to work for.” Mrs. Schreiber is the wife of John K. Schreiber, store keeper third class aboard the U. S. S. Howard W: Gilmore. She is for- mally from 5939 North Kimall, Chicago. Her husband has been in Key West for 18 months and Mary has been with us a year. As last year’s Queen, she was given a $500.00 bond, jewelry, clothing and other valuable items, donated by local merchants. Mrs. Schreiber was choosen last year’s Queen by popular vote. Last year was the first time that a Car- nival Queen was chosen, and with appreciation, Mrs. Schreiber gives the credit for her victory to the off'cers and men on the Gilmore. For her, the contest started aboard that ship, as an_inter-divisional contest. After winning the Gilmore Queen title, she went on to com- i A large throng of friends and fel- low clergy applauded as he opened the big white envelope and read the message inside in silence. Mcintyre then handed the bigli- etto to Bishop Martin J. O’Connor, the rector of the North American College, who read the message aloud. The announcement said the Pope had elevated the American prelate. The same ceremony was enacted withthe 15 other cardinals in the city. Here at the Vatican, meanwhile, the Pope was continuing his ad- dress to the older cardinals. Referring to the fact that the new cardinals extend representa- tion in the college to 27 nations— the broadest distribution in the church’s nearly 2,000 years of his- tory, the Pontiff said he had aimed in his selection for just such an extension. jwise’ than extend our sorrowing laffection towards our Venerable jwho in his present circumstances sales punch pays off so hand. « and quote- The Pope referred briefly, with sorrow, to the missing prelate of Yugoslavia. “We cannot do other- Brother, the Archbishop of zagreb, has not been able to travel freely in order to reach this city and approach the Common Father,” ; the Pope said | “Although absent, we embrace | The Pope added: “We strongly desire that every- one should know that when we that =) one reg- with ACROSS FROM CITY HALL — GREENE ST. | bounce, pitch and sway... an entirely new standard of riding comfort! 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