Thursday, October 19, 1978
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John Paul II lauds conclave
University Daily Kansan
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II yesterday praised the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church for displaying "great artistry."
Speaking in Italian, the pope told the cardinals that "some even now are not spared the experience of prisons, suffering and death."
It was assumed that, because of his long experience with Nazism and communism in Poland, the pope was referring to prisoners under communist regimes. But he could also have been speaking of prisoners in Latin America and other countries. He was the one who observed the officers of the church.
THE VATICAN, meanwhile, announced that John Paul's inaugural Mass would be held outdoors at 10 a.m. on April 4. The ceremony will take place at the National Cathedral.
The inventories of his two predecessors, Paul and John Paul I, were not traditional because they were held outside. And I like to note that some of them are also in the archive.
John Paul II will don the white wool stole that signifies his dual role as Bishop of Rome and patriarch of the Western church, and will sham the crowning at temporal ruler of the Vatican State with the golden, beehive-shaped tiara.
John Paul II, the former Cardinal Karl Wojtyla, met with the cardinals in the frescoed Consistory Hall of the Apostolic Palace. The group included the 110 cardinals who took part in the secret meeting to discuss the case. Cardinal Jaroslav bared from voting by Paul's revision of papal electoral rules.
JOIN PAUL II, also suggested that his election was made possible by the predecessor Paul VI, who chose new cardinals for the Roman Catholic Church "from the extreme ends of the earth."
Paul started to expand the College of Cardinals in 1983 from around 40 men—primarily Europeans—to the more than 100 who left in the early 1990s.
The Italian press carried reports yesterday that the three days of balloting had been "dramatic" and "tough," strained by division among the Italian cardinal-electors and a move from the German cardinals to monitor Wotlvia.
Home La Reputation said Wojtya drew support from the Third World cardinals, particularly the South Americans, as well as the Irish.
Turin's St. Laima said, "There are those who say that some foreign cardinals told the Indians, 'With your division, you don't
IN POLAND, government officials said the pope would be in office to visit his homeland. Ten years ago, Paul VI was barred from entering the country.
Officials of the Polish church said they hoped John Paul II would return for the 90th anniversary next May 8 of the death of St. Stanislaw, Poland's patron saint, or for the 600th anniversary of St. Stanislaw's death. And Ms. Kopas of Madonna at Czecho-staw, Central Europe's most famed shrine.
Pontiff brings gentle strength
VATICAN CITY (AP)—An iron handshake and a smile. That's the combination of toughness and gentleness which Roman Catholic officials say their new pope brings to the battlegrounds of faith
knowledgeable churchmen say John Paul II, his strength forged in the fires of oppression, is particularly equipped to deal with the trials and troubles of a centuries-old church in this world. He was a man of persecution of Christians, John Paul told his cardinals worden
"Even in our time there are those who have not been spared and still are not spared from the experience of prison, of suffering, of
The pope, who performed forced labor under the Nazis in occupied Poland and has vigorously sustained his church against the repression of communist rule, is seen as especially suited to cope with the contemporary threats to religion.
CARCHSBISH PETER Gerery of Newark, N.J., citing the many present-day presses on Christianity from regimes of both
the left and the right and from abstest-materialism, said.“In the pope we have a man who has faced the most powerful dictatorship, who has nurtured and uphold his people under the most tremendous pressure and stayed faithful.
"We need a man of his strength, faith and hope on the world scene. His election is a sign the whole church is determined to continue its struggle for faith, human dignity, and freedom, wherever it's under attack."
AT THE same time, John Paul's prudent, assert and yet firm style in dealing with communist officials is expected to bolster the church's "oedipalitic," which means the policy of maintaining coexistence with Eastern European regimes.
"He's richly educated in the contemporary philosophies of man, an intellectual and original thinker, who stands firm for the faith, yet is able to engage in dialogue with those of other academics," says Carl Seymour with Marxists, "says Cardinal William Baum of Washington, D.C.
Mouse population threatening Cleveland
CLEVELAND (AP)—This city in recent months has seen its teachers strike, its credit rating plummet and its mayor survive a recall attempt, then be hospitalized with an ulcer. Now it has a new problem—mice.
According one account, a chubby brown bear recently was seen staggering across a backyard.
The rodents have been reported eating erasers off pencils on the 7th floor of one downtown building, gnawing at leftover doughnut crumbs at another and taking over restaurants when the lights go out at night.
JOHN H. GDEON JR., president of the Control Co. and past president of the Chrysler Association, declined to estimate the city's mouse population, but said it started to grow.
The rodents seem to have built up a resistance to anti-coagulant baits, which are supposed to make them bleed to death in experiments. The mice and rats, effective mouse poison, has been outlawed.
SEVERAL DOWNTOWN Cleveland office building and restaurant managers declined to confirm that they had mice. But one manager said the mice would then to admit he has a mouse problem?"
Gedede said another problem was that 'mice have the greatest public relations man in the world,'-Mickey Mouse. So, a lot of people don't want to kill them and don't try to kill them and they multiply.
Gedeon and Boyd T. Marsh, city environmental health commissioner, said Cleveland was not alone. Gedeon said he lived in the Bronx in New York, Seattle and Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Traps are one answer, and Gedede said one Cleveland rain was working around the clock.
"People think a mouse is cute. A mouse is, but many are not."
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It's going to cost a lot of money. Before you get a dime of salary, whoever hires you will have to buy tools, office space, factory equipment and buildings - the things it takes to run a company. The average cost of companies is now $45,000 for each job.
We don't mean you can't be hired until your employer finds exactly $45,300. You might walk into an existing job. But don't count on it. Not with 17,000,000 competitors. Some companies can hire you for less than $45,300. But others—heavy industry, for instance—need much more. At Armco, our cost is $75,200 a job.
That money must come from whatever a company has
PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB:
How hiring you can cost somebody $45,300
92,000,000 Americans now hold jobs. But that won't mean much when you look for a job, yourself. You'll have tough competition. You're among 17,000,000 more Americans with no job. How many new jobs America must create, including yours?
If you ask your friends how much the average U.S. company clears in profits on each dollar of sales, chances are many that would guess 25$ or more. The truth is 5$ or less. That's not much to put to work to make new jobs.
profits. A company might borrow against future profits to make you a job. But still profits pay for jobs because that's the only source companies have.
Plain talk about PROFITS
Over our company's 78-year history, Armco has averaged $6 profit on each dollar of sales. We pay out part of our earnings immediately in dividends to Armco's 10000 share holders. So out of each nickel, we have perhaps 36 left to receive.
Next time some know-it-well sneers at business, ask him what he doesn't do with it. He's sneering at his own job experience.
Building $57,520 jobs. @ 8 at a time is tough. At this rate, we must sell another $198,000 worth of products and services to clear enough money for a single new job. That's why better profits are important. They make more jobs. Even Government jobs. The Government's money comes from taxes on all of us who work.
Let us hear YOUR plain talk about jobs!
We'll send you a free booklet if you do
Does our message make sense to you? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experiences.
Facts to press or deprive an point. *Deprive a line. We like your plan talk. For talking.*
a mine. We like you plus them, so we caring
in your thoughts, we'll send you more information.
tions on issues affecting jobs. Plus Armen's famous handbook. How to Get a Job! It answers 50 key questions you'll need to Use it to set yourself apart, above the crowd. Write
Armo, Educational Relations Dept. 1U
General Offices, Midtown, Ohio 45043
Be sure to include a stamped, well-address
business-size envelope