Page 2, THE HERALD, Tuesday, August 8, 1978 Divided World Unites In Tributes To Pope Paul Vi VATICAN CITY (AP) — Leaders of a divided world temporarily put aside their differences Monday to pay tribute to the man who tried to bring their countries and peoples together, Words of sorrow and praise for Pope Paul V1 came from East and West, from Communists and capitalists, from religious leaders and secular ones, Flags in many countries flew at half-mast in mourning for the Pope, who died Sunday night at the age of 80. Memorial masses were scheduled around the world, The Pope, who headed the 550-million-member Roman Catholic Church for more than 15 yeara, was eulogized as “a pioneer for church unity,” and “‘a tireless voice of human conscience.” Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau said the Pope's death will be mourned not - oaly by Roman Catholics, but by ‘all men and women who appreciate the value of wise moral leadership in cur time. od) The Soviet newspaper Iz- vestia, in an article by its correspondent in Rome, said the Pope “did a lot for Dormalization of relations with Socialist countries” and “declared many times in favor of consolidating universal peace, lessening international tensions, achieving disarmament.” SOURCE OF INSPIRATION U.S. President Carter sald earlier that Pope Paul was “a source of great moral in- aspiration ... carrying the message of peace and love to thefar corners of the world.” Egypt’s President Anwar Sadat praised the Pope for his efforts to ‘lay down the foundation for peaceful coexistence between nations." In a message broadcast over Cairo radio, - Sadat saidhe andhis country had “lost @ personal friend who exerted positive and effective efforts for reaching © a ‘genuine peace in the Middle,East...."" Shlomo Goren, Israel's chief rabbi, said the Pape “eft his mark on the historic period after the holocaust in Europe by trying to remove the chronic halred between - Christianity and Judaism.” In Zaire, where 60 per cent of the population is Roman _ Catholic, President Mobutu SeseSeko ordered three days of national mourning and Vatican City Jammed As Thousands Queue For VATICAN CITY AP Clad in red, lying on a green velvet bier, the body of Poie Paul VI was viewed dy.thousands of mourning faithful at the papal summer palace Monday.jat the Vatican, a senior prince of the Roman Cathelic C urch, Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, 65, wielded a hammer and chisel and smashed the late Pope’s Ring of the Fisher- man, taarking the end of his reign The cardinals, flaing in . from around the world, must go into secret cone ave within 14 days to choose a new pope, 263rd pontiff of the church and successor to the fishernan, St. Peter,One possible candidate, Franz Cardinal Koenir, 73, of ofkaustria quickly xpressed his reluctance, saying in a A Vienna interview he does not deem himself suitable and suggesting that a younger is needed and thata black or Asian pope is a posaibility.Three Italian cardinals, an Argentine and a Dutchman are among the others prominently men- tioned as potential suc- ceasors to Pope Paul VI, who died Sunday night after a heart attack, 51 days before — his 98ist birthday.550 MILLION CATHOLICSThe body of the man who led the world’s 550 million Roman Catholics for 15 years lay in state Monday in the Swiss Room of the papal summer palace in the Alban Hills just south of Rome.Faur Swiss Guards, in - their Michelangelo designed yellow and blue striped ‘uniforms, stood locked at attention around the body. A. nine foot white candle was on . the right and a silver cross on the left.By late afternoon more than 10,000 persons had filed across the marble floors and past the tapeatried walls of the 90 by 30 salon to view the bode Thousands of others stood in line outside, six abreast, many singing hymns.Among those paying their respects were Italian President Sandro Pertini.The black iron gates of the palace were shut at 7:15 p.m. despite the protests of hundreds still in line outside. Palace officials said the body would be on public view again today. CELEBRATE MASSIn Vatican City, hundreds crowded the central nave of St. Peter’s Basilica on Monday evening as about 50 prelates, i cluding Paolo Cardinal Marella, celebrated the first mass for the sould of. Pope Paul VI.As St. Peter's bells tolled in the cloudy evening, one of the celebrant priests spoke of the pontiff's. premonitions of death: “About 40 days ago in this basilica the Pope fais it ‘would have been his last celebration in St. Peter's. This premonition, however, did not frighten him. The serene passage to the full light was the last act of Pope Paul,’""He died the way he wanted to,” Pepe Paul’s close friend and successor as archbishop of Milan, Giovanni Cardian] Colombe, .said earlier Monday.He said the Pope told him privately years ago he had decided not to retire because everyone advised him “the Catholec world is not prepared to have a retired pope alongside a reigning pope.” Yet, he said, the Pope feared “old age Death Bus Tested Same Day of Crash EASTMAN, Que, CP - The bus in which -40 people plunged to their deaths late Friday was tested and found safe the day it began its ill ‘fated trip, the son of the bus owner said. “My father.tested that bus himself on Friday morning and the brakes held very well,” said 16 year old Andre Bolduc, sone of Gilles Bolduc: “When he hit the brakes, the bus tires really dug into the ground,” Andre said of the 24 year old bus. “He told me the only thing he had to change in that bus was a booster- I'm not even sure what that is - but it had nothing to do with the brakes.” Andre said’in an interview his 35 year old father was suffering from nervous exhaustion as a result of the accident and was staying friends in nearby Magog. ‘BLAME FATHER’ “Everybody's blaming my father now, but what people should remember is that my father knew people and had friends on the bus too,” Andre said. “He was very close friends with Leo Ratte one of the victims; they were chums,”’ Andre said the phone rang at the Bolduc's about 1 a.m. Saturday. “My Tather was asleep when he got the call. As he was dressing he was mut- tering: ‘It can't be true. It can't be true, “I got dressed and went with him. At one point he started bawling his eyes out. “We got there nad he reported to police. Then he and the driver Denis Martel spent the night in a restaurant. They must have drunk two gallons of coffee,” BOUGH OLD BUS Andre ‘said his father opened his own tran sportation firm, Gilles Bolduc Transport, three years ago. His father had bought the bus nine months ago from a large Sherbrooke company, Lessard Bus Lines, and part of the pur- chase contract stipulated that the bus was in good working order. Three months after pur- chase, the motor broke down and the bus was out of commission for two months undergoing repairs, he sald. The company had tran- sported the region's men- tally and physically han- dicapped almost daily for three years with no ac- cidents, Andre said, with his father, a qualified mechanic, doing many of his own: belng inspected regularly by ing inspected regularly by Quebec and Ottawa tran- sport department officials. 4912 Hwy, 16 Ww: TERRACE HONDA SALES Dealer Licence Number 02086A jxonNDA Test drivea Hondatoday. | Terrace, B.C. V8G tL 636-6171 prolonging itself with the inevitable physical and mental weakening.” At a Vatican meeting of. cardinals already in Rome, Cardinal Confalonieri, dean of the College of Cardinals, carried out the ancient ritual of breaking the carved gald ring, depicting St. Peter and a fishing beat, that Pope Paul VI wore as the symbol of his authority. A new ring will be fitted for the new pope. — At another meeting today, the cardinals are expected to decide on details of the funeral and discuss the timing of the conclave to elect a successor. The Vatican anmounced the Pope’s body will be brought to the Vatican on Wednesday and will lie in state for three days in St. ‘Peter's Basilica. On Sat- urday it will be buried, ina - triple coffin, in the crypt be- _ peath the basilica after a sol- ‘emn funeral mass attended ‘by religious and political leaders from. around the world. A formal nine-day . mourning. period follows. Each day a cardinal: or ranking prelate will say a special mass for the Pope in St. Peter's, ELECTION _PROCESS ‘Then 116 cardinals eligible to elect the next pope—ib over age 60 cannot vote—will gather in secret conclave in the Sistine Chapel to begin the process finding a successor. The conclave is expected to start Aug. 21. - In the interim, French- born Jean Cardinal Villot.is ‘officially head of the church in his role as 1 cham- berlain. me Pope Paul VI broadened the international representation in the College of Cardinals and this raises the most. serious possibility’ of a nonltalian pope in . modern history. The last nonltalian was Adrian VI, a Dutchman who was Pope in 1522-23, Besides Cardinal Koenig, already ruled out by some observers because of his age, leading non-Italian can- didates are Eduardo Car- dinal FPironio, 58, an Argentinian of Italian de- scent, and Johannes Car- | A a Group Purchase 10 Pack with each ticket guaranteed to be of a different series. PB. a special “ green’ "bonus package which could contain a $25 Instant Money Cheque. t ‘Tad. dinal Willebrands, 68, of the Netherlands. Other younger cardinals named as possibilities are George Basil Hume, 55, of England; Alfred Bengsch, 56, of Berlin; and Joseph, - ; Ratzinger, 51, a leading West German theologian. ming the largest single bloc’ of Yates and with centuries of tradition, behind: them, the real race is expected to be among the Italians." ~. Some of the namea ‘most -frequently mentioned are Cardinals Serglo Pignedall, 63, Sebastiano Baggio, 65, and Giovanni Benelli, 57, former right-hand man of the late Pope. ‘ FELICI MENTIONED Other Italian cardinals Felici, 67, a ‘began ‘statesmen and religious directed that flags be. lowered to haif-staff. Flags.” in New Delhi, the capital of India, also were flown at half-staff in honor of the man Prime Minister Moraji Desai described ‘as a “fighter for peace and harmony in this troubled world.” Archbishop Chrysoatomos, bead of the Autocephalus Greek Orthodox Church of Cyprus, said Pope Paul was mentioned are Pericle member af several Curia congregations ‘who . became. wellknown when he ran the day-toda’ business of the second Vati- can ecumenical counell; . _ Corrado. Ursi, * Salvat P 1 But with 27 Italians for- 8 atare Pappa aro, BB. ‘and Messages of condolences arriving. from leaders: United Nations Secretary- . Gonerat: ‘Kurt. Waldheim, echoing the sentiments of _™many, ‘issued a statement _ Monday . saying: passing we salute the con. stant champion of humanity and a tireless fighter for peace." A statement from the World Council of Churches at “At his: “g. tlreleds pioneer for church . unity” who “will undoubtedly occupy an ex- alted niche in the history of _inter-church relations.” Anglican bishops meeting at the Lambeth Conference in Canterbury, England, sent a telegram of condolence tc the Vatican for the death of “our brother in Christ.... God grant him eternal peace.” Last Look its Geneva, Switzerland, headquarters praised Pope Paul VI, who actively fostered the movement toward ecumenism among churches; as having laid “the foundation for a new ‘and lasting fommunion. among all: Christian . ehur- . ch add Anglican bishops gathered in Canterbury, England, sent a letter of condolence saying they. ‘were . moved at the death of the Holy Father.”” | ‘The Soviet government newspaper.’ lzvestla said Pope’ Pail, ‘who sought a church-state detente with the Communist bloc, “‘did a lot for normalization .of relations with Socialist coum tries." “profoundly . __HE . THEYARE! 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