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ROME  A corner of a big Rome piazza, known for hosting 
free rock concerts and political rallies, will be renamed after late pontiff 
John Paul II, with Pope Francis coming to the unveiling ceremony Sunday.While 
Francis instantly proved to be a crowd pleaser  about 100,000 people 
turned out in St. Peter's Square Sunday and a nearby street for 
his noon blessing  the mention of the widely beloved John Paul 
still prompts affectionate cheers. When Francis noted that John Paul "closed 
his eyes to this world" exactly eight years ago this month, in 
2005, the new pope drew so much applause, he couldn't finish his 
sentence as he spoke from the papal studio window overlooking St. Peter's 
Square.Francis invited people to join him later in Rome's main church, St. 
John in Lateran Basilica. Pontiffs are also the bishop of Rome, and 
a traditional installation ceremony at the basilica formally recognizes 
that Francis is Rome's bishop as well as the leader of the 
worldwide Roman Catholic church.Before entering the basilica, Francis was 
scheduled to attend the unveiling of a plaque on a corner of 
the square near the church, naming that part of the piazza after 
John Paul. The late pontiff enthusiastically embraced his role as Rome's 
bishop, visiting hundreds of city parishes on Sunday mornings.Francis might 
be the pope who decides whether another miracle has been attributed to 
John Paul's intercession, which would enable the late, Polish-born pontiff 
to e
ulture, and she became the first 
white member of a black gospel choir at a local university.Davis, a 
50-year-old African-American, said he was bused to Boston's Brighton section 
in 1976. Davis said neighborhood kids had paved the way at the 
mostly white school by then, and he didn't experience bias.But as a 
substance abuse counselor in Roxbury near where he grew up, Davis said 
many clients have said busing-related trauma put them on a path to 
addiction. He's heard stories from black clients about how white police 
officers who were in schools called them names; others have confessed that 
they threw rocks at white students.Some dropped out of school to avoid 
conflicts that came with busing."For a lot of people this has never 
been closed. This is still open. The pain that they feel has 
never been addressed," Davis said.But for story circle participants like 
Powell, talking about busing has been healing, as was her trip to 
South Boston."It's sort of making myself whole ...," she said. "I had 
no control as a child being bused, but as an adult I 
can go into these spaces."


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