davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-16
| Kate Smith 10 Attend !.
Chest Drive Opening
Ceremonies tuesday

Kate Smith will attend the for
NAL opening ceremonies of the
Community Chest Federation cam
paign here at 2:30 pm. Tuesday.
Miss Smith will sing the new
Red Feather March" on the south
steps of the Treasury Building. The
200-piece Army Air Forces Band
and the choir of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
accompany her.
The red feather, symbol of the
Chest Federation, will be presented
when Edward Everett Horton un-
wells the picture Of the feather
and the slogan, Wear Yours Proud
ly!' on the billboard of the Treas
ury Department grounds.
Will Visit White House.
Earlier. on Tuesday, Miss Smith
and Mai. George S. Howard, con-
ductor of the AAF Band and COM
poser of the Red Feather March, "
will be received at the White House
by President Truman. Maj. Howard
will give the President the original
manuscript of the march, which was
written especially for the local
Chest campaign. Capt. Robert
Keim, also of the AAF Band, wrote
the words to the march.
While the ceremony on the Treas
ury steps is going on, three AAF
planes will write the word Give
in mile-high letters in the sky. The
planes will repeat the appeal in
smoke letters for three hours. If
weather conditions are favorable,
the words Red Feather" may also
be written against the sky.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
gave the Chest Federation permis-
sion to use the 40-foot-long bill
board on the south grounds of the
Treasury Department. The Cen
eral Outdoor Advertising Co. do
mated its services to design the dis
play for the fund drive
First Report Meeting.
Tuesday also will be the day Of
the first report meeting of the nine
Embarrassing campaign units of the
Chest Federation. The Dutch
treat luncheon meeting will be
held at 1918 pm. in the auditorium
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, 1915 H street NV. Rep
resentatives of the units will turn
in their reports of money collected
before the formal opening of the
campaign.
So far, 10000 volunteer workers
have offered their services in solicit
ing funds for the drive.
I'VE want to give every one work.
ing or making his home in WASH
ington, Alexandria, and the counties
of Arlington, Fairfax, Montgomery
and Prince Georges a chance to
support the vital work of the Com
munity Chest services in his own
community" Daniel w. Bell, chair
man OF the campaign, said We
must not fail to reach our goal of
4.20O, ,0O0.'
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Chicago Suburban Line
Railroad Strike Ends
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Striking en-
ployes of the Chicago, Aurora &
Elgin Electric Railroad are return
ing to work today. ending a trans
portation problem for 5000 sub
burban commuters which began
October l. the road announced.
President Arthur L. Schwartz re-
ported agreement by the 100 men,
bers of the Brotherhoods of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen and
Railroad Trainmen to accept an 1872
cents hourly wage increase retro
active to September and an award
Of IA cents an hour for time worked
between January l and August 81
The Illinois Commerce Commits
sion approved a 10 per cent increase
in fares for the railroad. effective
on one days notice, to help finance
the increase.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Suffolk Downs Results

Clear and Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
t-year-olds and upward; ! mile and ~
wards.
Green Log fZehrr 81 so 500 J6 "a
Brookla ndville (Clageett l".Hh $50
Amble Tint (Hettingerl $50
Time. AS
Also ran-Mokup. Broadway jim. Uncle
Nose Resolution. Grand Day. General
Jack, Belco, Siganar. Fleet Sister.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds ard upward: furlongs.
Valdlna Mintea tHett'rl 1850 1000 ). 90
Flying Hero Bureau $40 IL. .6t
Leicester tSanterl 4.4O
Time, 1882.
Also ran-We5tern Front. Army Life.
Plucky TEDDY, Quakertovn. Park Heiehts'
Eovay. Joe M Jr. Foxy Prince, Celtics.
Daily Double Paid $3.50 20.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Royburn
Continued From First Page.)

give the Republican House control?"
a newsman asked.
The speaker replied that he would
not say under any circumstances the
Republicans would take the House
What he meant was that Demo-
cratic chances would be better with
heavy vote. he explained.
He said he thought some of the
Republican candidates, whom he
described as complement" will
be defeated.
Il am asked two things wherever
I CO. Mr.. Rayburn continued. The
first is, What about Russia?' There
seem to be lot of people who enjoy
being scared. like those who enjoy
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Laurel Results
By the Associoted Press

pJ I'VE NSsoCTuFeu TFeSS
FIRST .RACE-Purse, $500; maidens
2-year-olds: 5l2 furlones
Quick Lime tKirklandl IA 90 80 4 sc
Making Merry Turner, II 50 10
Farfalina tKirk, 80
Time. OBS
Also ran-Ciarinet. Facile. Azales, Arie
Beauty. Posuette. Empress Helena. Fashat
Asaider ana Fifty Seven.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs
Abrasion tP2nnellb 4 10 , 10 > st
Veteran Buxton 80 3G
Liberty Head (MartinD }So
Time. I:1445
Also ran-Fur Coat, Edmar Jojan. Sons
Lassle, Graym6r Ann. Gay Buck, EolStar
Rough Amos Lady Pair and Pharant.
fDailv double maid
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Richard T. Meyer, who was mo-
torcycle policeman with the Traffic
Division until injured. restored to
motorcycle duty. Police Meyer has
been detailed to the Harbor pre-
ninct
Evening star., 1946-10-16
lndustrioIist Dies

MARTINSVILLE. Ind,. Oct. is
(Pl. - Frank Brown Shields, 81,
founder and president of the Bar
basol Co. of Indianapolis, died in
This home here last night.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. S:I.5oo: claiming
maiden colts and geldines; 2-year-oldsi {
furlones
BowerY Hall CWllsonl 3of0 1910 1920
Foxy Jack lJesSopp - 40 I6 ~
CobbleStone Atkinson $50
Time. 1.l44,.
Also rsn-Count Royal. Charles City
Busy Count, Graylton, Bull Head. Botke
Blazing Away, Franper. NarciSSus. Ho-
moeenize and Riot Squad.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse S4,on0: allow
ances class Z: :i-year-olds: E furlonES
Grandpa Max .tArcsrol 1920 $50 $50
Best Dress tJeSScpb 800 2.l0
Escarp tGuern) 30
Time. l:l29,.
Also ran-Diamond Baby. Alstimu
Middleman. Happy FLYING. MI Chap
Shes Home and Ray OSulIivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Miss Scheithe
 Honor Guest at Recent ShOzVer

Naugatuck, July 26-Miss Frances Scheithe was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by her mother, Mrs. Fred Scheithe, Thurs day, at their home on 216 Hillside Avenue.
 Miss Scheithe will be united in marriage August with Howard Packer, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Packer of Prospect Street, Union City.
 Guests included: Mrs. Frank Scheithe, Mrs. Thomas Dunning, Mrs. Lydia O'Shea, Mrs. Earl Scheithe, Mrs. Lawson Luth, Mrs. Charles Luth, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Julia Furs, Mrs. Lucy Kin koski, Mrs. William Grant, Mrs. Mi- chael Kalinoski, Mrs. Joseph Kloc, Mrs. John Rimkus, Mrs. Walter BraZyski, Mrs. Amelia Lucas, Mrs. Frank Garlinski, Mrs. Henry Lo- man Mrs. Walter Loman, Mrs. Mat thew Kaminski, Mrs. Clarence Scheithe, Miss Sabina Kloc and Mrs. Carl Packer.
 Miss Mary Capristo, Miss Dolores Sweers, Miss Diane Scheithe, Mrs. Paul Packer, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss Sabina Waranowicz, Mrs. Kate Capristo, Mrs. Carmella Caprfsto, Mrs. Edward Hogan, Mrs. Joseph Lucas, Mrs. Ernest Multi, Mrs. Mar tin Walsh, Mrs. Henry Sweers, Mrs. John Capristo, Miss Katherine Young, Miss Janice Packer, Miss Harriet Scheithe, the hostesses and the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Baltimore Girl, 0ustove Larson, To oWed Here

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Bell, Baltimore, Md. daughter of Otho c. Bell and the late Mrs. Albert Bell, and It. G.gJ Gustave Werner Larson, U.S.N.R. son of Gustaf Werner Larson, Irv- 1ngton Avenue, and the late Mrs Esther A. Larson, will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 P. M. at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church. Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore will perform the ceremony.
 In the bridal party will be Miss Alma Boyd, Baltimore, as maid of honor, and Misses Jane Precthel Baltimore; Mary Murphy, Phila- delphia, Pa; Marie Shaffer, Phil adelphia, and Kathleen Sheehy, Waterbury, as bridesmaids. It. Larson will have Bertel Stigberg, cousin, as best man, and Shelley Croft, Ensign John Muller US.N.R., Ensign Robert Davis, US.N.R., as ushers. MT. Larson is a graduate of Crosby High School and the University of Connecticut, Storrs, where he was member of Phi Mu Delta. He received his naval V-12 training at Dartmouth College, Hanover. N. H.. approximately three years ago and is at present stationed on the U.S.S. Callao at Cape May, N. J. .-s=s.-
 Miss Bell is a graduate of St. Pauls Girls School, Baltimore.
 Guests from Baltimore, Phila- delphia, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Cape May, N. J., Cleveland, Ohio, ana New York City, will attend the cere- mony and the reception which will follow at the bridegroom's home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Girls Club Campers
 Receive Swim Awards

Twenty-two girls were presented swimming bands at the close of the second period at the Waterbury Girls Club Camp, at Lake Ouassa- paug. Miss Nan Moore was in- structor of the group.
 Red bands were received by Ber- tha Marcinka, Marie Lanzara. Joan Lally, Carol Harnett, Dianne Garth waite, John Descheen, Joan Manzo Corrine Scogmaniglio. Ann Blanch- ard and Ann Magnuson.
 Blue bands were awarded Eliza beth Malon. Helen Walukan, Gar denia Welton. Patricia Solveo. Lu- cille Proulx, Eleanor Sameck, Dar- iene Nelson, Virginia Heath, Re- becea Gentle, Genevieve Peters and Gail Smith. Betty Warren and Bar bara Malon received a white band and Earla KurfZ a lavender hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Gloria Porto
 Is HOn0red By Many Friends

Miss Gloria Porto, of Woodbury who will be married to Walter Ado- maltis, of Meriden, on Monday was the guest of honor at a shower giv- en at Diorio's Restaurant by Mrs Patrick F. Porto, Mrs. Walter Ado maitis, ST, and Miss Marie Santoro The guest of honor, who received many miscellaneous gifts, was also presented with luggage by her as- sociates, at the Waterbury Tool, Division of Vickers.
 Guests attending were: Mrs. Carl Porto, Mrs. Raymond Driscoll, Mrs. Frank Pope, Mrs. Rae Mora, Mrs. Joan Feregno, Mrs. Joseph Daloia, Mrs. Carmine Melillo, Mrs. Eliza | beth Santora, Mrs. Frances Butkus, Miss Bella Morrone, Mrs. Thomas Colasanto, Mrs. Edith Bocco, Mrs. Dan Delmonte, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Pat Nigo, Mrs. Leo Bacco, Mrs. E. Codianne, and Mrs. V. Palladino.
 Also T. Barbino, Mrs. Joseph Dur so, Mrs. Maria Diorio, Mrs. Paul Salvatore, Jr., Mrs. G. DeMuzio Mrs. Thomas DriscoI, Mrs. There sa Albino, Mrs. Helen Saylor, Mrs Maria Galente, Mrs. Paul Salva- tore, Mrs. Kukiro, Mrs. Anthony Tata, Mrs. Rose Papallo, Mrs. Jo- seph Mongillo, and Miss Cornelia Curley.
 Also, Mrs Charles Waujevaich, Miss Virginia Adams, Mrs. Michael Ezzo, Miss Marie Santora, Miss Katherine Gugliotti MT. Eva Ado- maitis, Mrs. Herbert French, Miss Patricia Porto, Mrs. Walter Adomai- tis, Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, Mrs. Jo- seph Lombard, and Mrs. J. Guerre- "a, Mrs. F. Grasso, Mrs. T. Colas- santo, third, Mrs. John Montana, Miss Helen Salvatore, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Frank Longo, Mrs. Ralph Porto, Mrs. Alice GloWsky, Mrs. L. Genesiu, Mrs. Frank Cemi- nera, Mrs. Angeline Tremaglio Mrs Peggy Anton, and Mrs Fred Peru gin
 Also Mrs. Rocco Diorio. Mrs Jeanne Diorio, Mrs. R. Palombo, Mrs D. Mellillo, Miss Mae Martin, Mrs. Vasilonis Cirevo, Mrs. Buttner- Miss Josephine Colassanto, Miss Anne De Chicchio, Miss Janet Dio- rio, and Mrs. Amodeo Pelosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Mary Anne Cruess
 Is Feted by Friends

Miss Mary Anne Cruess, daughter of MT. and Mrs Leonard Cruess of Manor Avenue, was the guest of honor recently at a party given by the Brownie troupe of Happy Hal low, at Camp Weguapauset. The oc- casion was the birthday of Miss Cruess
 Those attending were; Barbara Samson, Virginia Smeglish. Diane Smith, Karin Stockman, and Mary Anne CruesS, Lois Anderson, Nancy Brady, Bonny Bristol, Judy Crane, Diane Fitzgerald, Anne Heileman, Marion Kober, Pat Irovy, Barbark Link, Gail MacVicars, Pat MuMull- en, Cornelia Miniccucei, Judy Mulli- gan, Marjorie Raeburn, and Jean nette Rumberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Sculptor Will Address litchfieId Group

Suzanne Silvercruys Stevenson of Norwalk, noted sculptor, will be the guest speaker at luncheon meeting Of the Litchfield County Republican Women's Association Tuesday at l:30 P. M. at Westleigh Inn, Litch- field.
 Miss Silvercruys, daughter of the late Baron Silvercruys and in pri- vate life the wife of Major Edward F. Stevenson United States Army, Will speak on Carving our Way to Freedom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Haue You Tried Making A Deposit
 By Mail?

This is quick and simple method of sending deposits to the Bank, which an increasing number of our de- Positors are using.
 When received, the items ore core fully checked, the entry mods esoet- Iy as would be done if brought to e window ot the Bank, ond the book is returned by mail, without deIoy, with on acknowledgement ond forms to be used for your next deposit.
 For your convenience, if you wish 10 use this service there is 0 form print ed below, which may be cut out, filled in ond mailed with your bonk book and 0 rennittonce, in an envelope od- dressed to Waterbury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
IstonbuI Girl Will Be Married Tomorrow At LitchfieId

Litchfield, July 26-Miss Clara Tompkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vinton D. Tompkins of Litch- field and Istanbul. Turkey, and It. Robert D. Vanderberg, son of the late MT. and Mrs LeRoy J. Van- derberg of Kalamazoo Michigan, will be married at St. Michael's Church, Saturday afternoon at 4 P. M, by the Rev. Richard Bax- ter. A. R. Baldwin, brother flaw, will give Miss Tompkins in mar riage.
 Miss Barbara Tompkins will be her sisters maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Ralph Close of Erie, Pa, and Mrs. George David Howard of New Haven.
 John Vanderberg will serve as his brothers best man, and the ushers will be Richard Vanderberg, an- other brother, Ralph Close and En- sign David Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Engagen1entS

MT, and Mrs. Anthony Potenzian. announces the engagement of theil daughter, Virginia Louise Potenziani of Hospital Avenue, Danbury, tc Patsy LaVine. son of MT and Mrs Salvatore Spino Barbiere and the late Nicholas LaVine of Gilbert Street, Waterbury. Miss Potenziani is the granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Jamele, of North Main Street. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Edith Guerrero Honored by Friends

Mrs. Vincent Guerrero, of Bircf Street yesterday entertained for hel daughter, Judith, who was observ- ing her third birthday.
 Guests included Patricia Basta Virginia Basta, Michael Basta sank reluctantly to the bottom oi Helen Del Gobbo, Karen Del Gobbo Henrietta Del Gobbo, Albert Del Gobbo, Ronald Del Gobbo, Mary Ann Del Gobo, Sandra Bell, John Bell, Carol Perugini, Catherine Gugliotti, Mary Ann Gugliott, Jean Gugliotti and Anthony Gugliotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Two Hundred Soldiers From Avon Attend
 Dance at Chase Home

More than POO servicemen from Avon Hospital for Blind soldiers last night attended the dance giv- en at the home of Frederick s. Chase, Chesham Farm, Middlebury.
 The 'Hayseeders" a band from the ScoVill Mfg. Co.,, provided mu- sic and entertainment. Speciality dances were enjoyed and the prize- winners were presented with al- buns of records.
 Girls from various industries in Waterbury who attended as hostess es were presented with a necklace or bracelet, while the servicemen received box of candy.
 Serving as host for the evening was MT. Chase. Mrs. Gordon B. Hurlbut, chairman of the Camp and Hospital for the Waterbury Chap ter, American Red Cross, was in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. J. Chester Little, and nlem- bers of her committee.
 Refreshments were served by the Waterbury Red Cross canteen un. der the direction of Mrs. Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

MT. Leonard Osowski and son, Leonard, Jr., of Hill Street, recently returned home after spending two weeks vacation at Wildemere Beach, Milford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

There will be meeting tonight at 8:l5 of Division 5, Ladies Aux Hilary, A. o. H., at Mechanics Hall Mrs. Catherine Marinan will pre- side.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Zorn Of Auburn Avenue yesterday enter taine dior their son, Robert, who was observing his sixth birthday.
 Youngsters present included De- lores Kramer, Margaret Kramer, Arvila Kearney, Martin Kearney and Karen Zorn.
 Miss Margaret Covello of Hope Street has returned after spending a few days at Saratoga Springs, New York
 MT. and Mrs. A. K. HobSon of Danbury have been at The Barclay in New York this week, where they were joined by MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Hatch of Norwalk
 Miss Sally Bradley, of Elmhurst Avenue is vacationing at Nantucket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
NciaLS

MT. and Mrs. Fred Metzler and family, East Main Street. left re- gently by plane for Texas where they will spend month with rela- tives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

The Trinity Parish Council of Trinity Episcopal Church met last night at 9:15 with good attend- ance. Among other events planned IS supper and sale Thursday, Sept. 26, Mrs. Lura Dutton was named chairman of supper ar engagements. The next meeting ot the Council will take place Sept. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

l SNAAViJ DS P4dlie 1OI leAdS where
 they will spend month with rela- tiveS.
 Miss Carol Walker. daughter of MT. and Mrs E. Philip Walker Naugatuck, was among the soloists participating in the third of a se- res of summer concerts at Deer wood Adirondack Music Center Saranac, N. Y. recently in the au- dltorlum of the HarrietstoWn Town Hall. A student at Saint Margaret $ School, Miss Walker has studied the piano for seven years.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jenkins. Frost Road, are vacationing at Lake O,Pines, Willimantic.
 The Misses Helen Conaty, of Manor Avenue Julie Ramon, Of Wall Street, and Mary Carty, of Wood Street. are spending a week at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Pvt. Neil Mckay, son of MT. and Mrs Henry Mckay Manor Avenue, has, returned to Camp Kilber, N. J., after spending To-day furlough with his parents
 MT. and Mrs. George Hubbard, of Woodland Avenue, have returned from vacationing at their cottage, Chalker Beach
 Miss Barbara Bradley. daughter of Mrs. Edward F Bradley of Elm hurst Avenue, has left for Bingham ton, New York where she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frances formerly of Waterbury. On Saturday, the group will leave for Sturgeon Falls. Ontario, where they will spend three weeks on a trip
 Mrs. Horace Siliiman and family. of Todd Road, are spending a few weeks at Stony Greek.
 MT. and Mrs William Fitzell. Will liam, Phillip and Mary Ann Fitzell nave returned to their home on Dixie Avenue, after spending two weeks vacation at Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Covello of | Tudor Street and daughter, Ange- line, of Hope Street are vacationing n Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. John Pernatozzi and | laughter, Joan, Clover Street, have | eturned after two weeks vacation It Walnut Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Births

A dduSllGtl NdulO, Was DOTH July IT, to MT. and Mrs. Louis Kosko Jr., Wooster Street, Naugatuck, at Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Kosko is the former Mary Sabotowicht this city.
 MT and Mrs Anthony c. Caruso, Lake Winnemaug, Watertown, an- nounce the birth of their second son. David, July Is at Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Caruso is the for mer Alice L. Corcoran.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Westwood, Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Wa terville, announce the birth of a daughter last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph P Daly, Willow Street are the parents of a son, Jeremiah Joseph, born July IT at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Daly is the former Kathleen Ber- gin.
 MT and Mrs. James Sweeney, Marion, announce the birth of a son, Gerald Bingham Sweeney, at Waterbury Hospital on July 4. Mrs. Sweeney is the former Aletha Bingham, Marion. MT. Sweeney is a former Waterbury resident.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Schlegel, Kenyon Street announce the birth of their first child, son, Law renee George, on July 20 at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Schlegel is the former Rita Bergeron, Or leans, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Miss Elsie Kullman Of Madison will leave next week by plane for South America, to join her father, Charles Pullman, noted tenor, who is singing with the Rio Opera Com pany in Rio de Janiero, for the sum- mer months. MT. Kullman appeared professionally in Waterbury last sea- son. His daughter will remain in South America five weeks returning to Madison for the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Marie Horrigan, of Willow Street. has returned from few days visit with the family of MT. and Mrs Cornelius Horrigan, at their summer cottage, WeStbrook Beach.
 MT and Mrs William c. Moore. now residing in New York, spent the weekend in Waterbury with rela- tives
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-31
HLOND's LEADERSHIP

A week has passed since Cardinal Hlond, primate of Poland, made
statements which blamed the Kielce pogrom the presence of Jews
IN Polands leftst government rather than on the bigotry of anti
oemltlsn. Many throughout the world have hoped that ne would
promptly issue a further statement reversing the shocking impression
left by his remarks of July II. Cardinal Hlond has not done so. 1t
nus therefore b understood that he meant what he said: that the
pogrom, though tragic" and highly regretable," resulted from po-
Utica rather than racial reasons and that the tensions involved were
o a great degree due to Jews who occupy leading government posi-
lions and seek to introduce a government structure which, Cardinal
Hlond declared, most Poles dislike.
1t is to be hoped that political freedom rather than Communist
one-party rule, II a reversion to Fascism, will grow in Poland. It is
HondS words concerning the anti-Semitic savagery at Kielce-in
which Al Jews were murdered-have served neither political tolerance
nor religious freedom.
TO question the right of any Jew to hold high office, in line with
MS individual political convictions, is ant-Semiism in any country.
Cardinal Hlond, to be ure denounced murder. But his views as ex-
pressed on the pogrom are incompatible with principles of human
denounced anl-Semltlsn a un-Christian. Such Catholic leaders as
jacques Marian and ChicagOs W Bishop She'll are among the worlds
outstanding fighters against racial injustice in all forms But the Polish
prlmates remarks do square all too well with a phase of righdst Polish
nationaism against which great Christian leadership is desperately
needed-The Chicago Sun.