THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 2 edeigeop be OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1958. _ ee gt kas a ;/ Bice + AE eS ane: tent fy fame Uae dca © din ts gba PVs SISTINE. < ses a sad re ya Re ise fi Yee sierra Vie Yi A + NP erry 43s) vit Be enne see ete . ph Ay ee EMSeesAt ES ecrg tae \ mae “steve ig ie aoe, a % 5 Aire Pr ee. J eee DIE SSSR, a. Sh Sa Rote rts seas cod Sr YOu panes Soap re ao aos wee TCHAPEL ‘ es eee fT wate. ae ar bik© BASILICA ST. PETER ) “¢ cy ney DDD By cant e.: asec" ay BME Ie as 5 nt (Hye tod Ke ; s Ae 2 y Ske rhe ; Fs is _ wife r 1 , cas CORONATION OF A POPE — There 1s not a word or a gesture of the centuries-old papal coronation ceremonies which does not have profound significance. lasting about six hours, the glittering pageant is en- acted before representatives of many nations inside of the Basilica of St. Peter and hundreds of thousands the faithful in the square outside. Map at lejt shows the basic route Angelo Roncalli, Pope Johnu XxXIUI, will take—from the Sistine Chapel.(A) to St. Peter’s (B) for the coronation mass, and then to the balcony (C) where the triple crown, or tiara, will. be placed on his | cad by an attendant Cardinal. Entering St. Peter’s jor the mass (2), the fa Pope will be borne on his throne sur- Pee oe rae Ps Sie rounded by church dignitaries and pike-carrying Swiss Guardsmen. An attendant walking. in front (3) will carrying a gilt staff at the top of which is a smoldering wad of hemp, giving off acrid-smelling smoke. The attendant turns to the new Pope and three times reminds him, “Pater Sancte, sic transit gloria mundi.” (Holy Father, the glory of the world soon passes away. ) Then comes the coronation and Pope John XXIII spreads wide his hands (4) in a blessing that he alone can give as visible spiritual leader of ‘the world’s halfbillion Roman Catholics. He is the 262nd Pope in a line from Peter the Apostle. |