Glemp is named

among new.
Cardinals
ARCHBISHOP Jozef Glemp, the Primate of Poland, is among 18 new cardinals to be created by the Pope on February 2, Candlemas Day.
Pope John Paul announced the appointment of the cardinals during his midday audience in Rome on Wednesday.
Archbishop Lustiger of Paris, whose appointment to his see by the Pope came as a surprise two years ago, is among those to become cardinals. Archbishop Bernadin of Chicago, the successor of Cardinal Cody, is also named.
Archbishop Paul Marcinkus, who has been deeply embarrassed by the Vatican Bank scandal, is not among those to join the College of Cardinals.
Others named include Archbishop Jose Ali Lebrun M oratinos of Caracas, Venezuela, aged 63, and Archbishop Franjo Kubaric of agreb, Yugoslavia, The College of Cardinals is now brought up to its full strength of 120.
Of significance to the Middle East is the appointment of the AMoart oono iet e pPar,ieartrrei icchho roafi cA en.t
Antioch The Archbishop of Milan, Carlo Martini, is to be a cardinal, along with two curial officials: Archbishop Aurelio Sabattini, acting head of the Vatican's supreme court, and Archbishop Guiseppe Casoria of the Sacred Congregation for the Sacraments and Divine Cult.
One of the most surprising appointments is that of the Jesuit theologian, Henri de Lubac, who is not even a bishop.
The Pope's intellectual preoccupations may be discernible in this choice.
The other nominees are: Archbishop Bernard Yago of Abidjan, Ivory Coast; Archbishop Michael Kitbunchu of Bangkok, Thailand; Arch bishop Alexandre do miento of Lubango, N Angola, who was recently released after being kidnapped by guerrillas; Archbishop Godfried Danneels of MalinesBruxelles, successor to Cardinal Stienens; Archbishop Thomas Williams of Wellington, New Zealand; Bishop Julijane Vaivods, the Apostolic
Archbishop ch i JoofaeRhiigMa, La meitsvniac;r
sh op of Berlin and Archbishop Alf onso Lopez Trujillo of Medellin.