davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

In each OF The cases The validity
Of the state segregation statute,
Is being challenged as a violation
Of the equal protection clause
Of the Fourteenth Amendment 10
the L 6. Constitution.
Reirads and Deprives
In the Topeka case, the court
found that segregation with the
sanction OF the law has a ten
dency to retard the educational
and mental development OF Ne
gro children and to deprive them
Of some OF the benefits they
would receive in a racially inte-
grated school system"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

WASHINGTON.-( SPEClAL) Argument In the nit
ed States Supreme Court the South Carolina and Kan
sas public school segregation has been postponed
until the week. Of Dee g. Thurgood Marshall. NAAtP
special counsel was informed today The eases were
orioinaV scheduled for argument on Oct. li-l5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Quitting the campaign party
and flying north 10 await The
tour was James l. Hicks. of
the Afro American chain. who
stated that his action was based
on a matter Of principle"
William Flsnnigan, press secre-
tary 10 Stevenson, admitted that
.the Dem presidential csndsiate
did not know oil the incident but
that Stevenson staff had. known
about the hotel ban for three
days. although the three Negro
newspapermen were not inform
ed OF il.
No Racial Bias
Hicks. along with another race
scribe, covered the Southern air
tour with Eisenhower and ex-
perienced no racial segregation as
full-fledged member Of the
Eisenhower party, stopping in
hotels in Miami, Fla, Muehlbeck.
Kansas City. and the Statler in
ST. Louis.
Agreeing 20 take sccommoda-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Spinqarn Medalisi

In 1910 DR.. Wright was award
ed the Spingarn Medal, gwen
each year by the NAACP 10 the
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Helps to hold your
plates more firmly in
place without embar-
RAISING chatter or pain
full chatting.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1947 convertible coupe;
full palm green finish. Aye good
tires tires; excellent mecnsniSa eomai Snsr
antee; only s9s6. coAsT-iN pom
TIAC CO.. INC. 407 Fla. ave. ne,
AT. 1900. Open ewes. til Q. a
PONTIAC 1949 6-cyl. 2-door: 81 1895;
this olive sreen .Sa car With With d,;t hydra; q;
STivf drivins: !ahes 4 you al don't @ ike to I shift
have to shift anymore. For a good
buy in . used PONTIAC or Nash.
Dealer. 29th and NJ SITS. NV. .
PONTIAC 1947 "s" coupe sedan
grey finish, radio. heater. excellent
tires; clean inside and out; 1..year
CoAsT-IN PONTIAC CO.. INC.. 407
Fla. ave. ne. AT. 1900. Open eyes.
Pontiac n Il 1s4s sedanette: eEisinal
IL kssii sSnasd S1saSsd 0TasE' EEE fllgs suIEs Ess
INC. 1121 21st st. NV. DI. OHIO.
P9ST1Sc 9ssn scenlS49oi 1875 de luxe club coupe.
"RoPER." 18th and r. !: ave. ne. Sc
PONTIAC 1941. de, luxe Torpedo club
coupe; radio. heater; excellent cond.
sss sss6; ROPER" 18th and ;. 3. l.
rcSrIaS eSsi AZ; 80 a-dr,: excel. eSna..
Rows MOTOR CO. fNC.. 14th and
F. ff sIoas szf &C.; or 'M III. 'ssae! ssoG. Location
81 'ss5. Drive Drive It ' before :; YOU T. buy i
conNfRY ct5a 1sg MoToRs. sea5oRsse sss5 Wiscon.
sin ave. p.w. OR. O10O. Ewes. It'll
sr9iinssRHkEER 19i sgndsER 10 III 1abS g. convertible;
. overdrive. ciimatizer. radio; Wv:
$i4ss. eS nfT LEE 'Hp B. BuTIER INC 1is1
21st st. NV. DI. O110. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKER '51. Champion 2-dr.:
r. and h.; low mileage: one 9TnsrT;
" %Age gesffM Mo%oks SS9S 1853 aSoS Mfnnesosa GResS
sTTGUfDiEEBAKER TGfi EsAKR Is Starlight club cpe. t;
RESNWAY ans NJ MToRs Sssd ssoo Soy sssS
sfUDEBAKER fEfi hisi IL. 1913 f9SSl0l champion &
LER. INC. 1921 21st st. NV. DI.
sTU6EBSRsR G1hS 1HsR fssainEs fsas champion; over
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
sTu6EBkkEk fIt6fIsk 1e4s !comd.. CONVEX
tible; 1.O95. This Is q smart Job
with leather upholstery. overdrive
and radio. You'll be doing Q smart
Job to look 1t over. Its honey. For
q good buy in O. Studebaker or
Nash always come to WILLIAMS &
BAKER. Washington's Oldest Nash
STUDEBAKER I94S de luxe 4-dr.
and 2-dr. sedans. Equipped; But
LEE SndsG B. BUTLER. INC. 1ia1 Sist
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.
Regal de luxe: over $500 extra
sgaipment; g,aI .:aG sl'6s6. Sligo 1905
s1T1UtfDEBHKEIR 1850 Champion de
tier: "Butler Bonded"; s1.295,
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1921 21st
st. NV. DI. OHIO. Open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER 194S Commander
Starlite coupe. radio. overdrive; Gil
matizer; "Butler Bonded; 81 ,095
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1871 .21st
st. NV. DI. 0110. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1947 sedan. r. and h.
and cd; SS95. no down payment,
$24 to $50 month. BLADENSBURG
CAR WHOLESALERS. 215O Bla-
sTgbGBkkfR fsabGS.k 1S 1850 sedan, r. and IA h.
Cd. spot light, l fog lishtS; h4i u, ,3sS 3s2;
WHOLESALERS. 2150 Bladensburg
I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
So much safer,
they're the biggest
selling name used
cars In America!

Now's your best time to trade %.
before you take your family on
those summer trips! Chernerized
cars are reconditioned by one Of
the worlds most expensive recondi-
tioning systems. They've set one
of the safest road records in the
country. Yet because they're sold
by one Of the worlds biggest auto
mobile dealers, you still get the No.
l deal on an automobile. Bigger
sales prove it! Go see Uncle Joe
Cherner before the fourth and 60
4th safely!
uoru suOuu0oNxc arr r0NnyTIONrn
Evening star., 1952-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wrLLYs 1913 station wagon; heater
ana syTsT s1yysTdEiye; :E ,h1 hl11ownsF; Ss55; LEE =
NV. DI. O110. Open evenings.
wILLYS JEEPSTER '4S; r.. h. and
o.d.; $50 down, BLADENSBURG
CAR WHOLESALERS. 2l50 Bla-
Evening star., 1952-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion de
luxe 2-dr.. oyerdrive and climatizer;
Butler Bonded; $1,095. LEE D.
DI. OHIO. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. sedan. like
new; 81. jos. no down payment.
SALERS, $3.50 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion; over
down. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd.
WILLYS 1850 Jeepster: cream finish
with black top and Wv. tires.
ed; only 1895 down and S46.S9
per month. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
1121 21st st. NV, DI. 0110. Open
evenings.
WILLYs. new. '52s. sedans. station.
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. 14th
and p n " and RC00 TOnn ave
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Society Aided
I'm Project

An enthusiastic group Of Wash.
ington ladies are helping the
Christ Child Society bring to real.
ity a happy Christmas for children
of every race and creed.
Interested in making this project
successful are Mrs. j. Edgar Muir
dock. Mrs. William Corcorar
Eustis, Mrs. Matthew Mcclure
Mrs. Guilherme Arajuo, Mrs
Charles Faby. Mrs. William Abel
Mrs. Edward Costigan, Mrs. Joseph
c. Monaghan, Mrs. c. Leo De
Orsey, Mrs. William F. O'Donnell
Mrs. William Knobloch, Mrs
Aubrey l.. Clarke, Mrs. John
Greaney. Mrs. John Burrows, Mrs
Maxwell Stokes, Mrs. Addie
Spriggs and others.
The society's Christmas COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Louis
Quinter. match letters received
from children to the Christ Child
with another group of letters from
willing toy givers. Between now
and Christmas Eve, the committee
and workers will see that each
request is met.
There are many letters to &c
around. If any one would like thu
name of a child who is hoping fol
a toy from the Christ Child, they
may call Mrs. Quinter at OIL
2-2269. If short on shopping time
the society has a committee tx
do it instead.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
PercyLee Is Married

Miss Percy Lee. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John g. Lee of Farming
ton. Conn.,, became the bride on
December 20 of Mr.. Elliot Ken
nedy Langstaff. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Lang
staff of Brooklyn Heights, N. Y.
The ceremony took place at the
Lees residence with DR.. Malcolm
Pitt officiating. There was a re-
Iception there Immediately follow
ing the service.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a wedding
gown of white Chantilly lace and
Itulle fashioned with a portrait
Ineckline. Her veil was of heir
loom lace, which had been worn
by her mother, who is national
president of the League of
Women Voters of the United
States, and she carried white car
nations and pom pom chrysan-
themums.
Miss Frances Lee was her sis
ter's maid of honor and the at
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Debutunte
Bows at
7 eu Dance

Miss Nancy Katherine Nicolas
key was introduced to society by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Lacey McClaskey at tea
dance yesterday at the Washing
ton Club.
Devron played holiday music
throughout including "The
Christmas Tree Waltz" which
was written by Miss McClaskey
and her mother. The debutante
wore a lovely gown of white over
pink nylon net with a Strapless
bodice. The upper part of the
skirt was completely encrusted in
crystal sequins with a pink stole
and train. She carried an arm
load of American beauty roses.
Mrs. McClaSkey chose a gown
of pale blue chiffon with purple
orchids and long white kid gloves
In the receiving line with Mrs,
McClaskey and her daughter were
Mrs. John Judge, another daugh-
ter, and Comdr. and Mrs. Gardner
Luce.
The debutante is descended, on
her maternal side, from Viscount
John Melville of London and the
Earl of Clare. The McClaSkey
family has resided in Kentucky
since 1900. Miss McClaskey is
planning to sing professionally
after the first of the year. She
has studied ballet and the opera
under the tutorage of Max Pons
She attended the immaculate
Seminary and the Honeywell
Foundation.
The floor committee for Miss
McClaskey's debut included Mr..
Graham E. Smallwood, jr., Mr..
Joseph Ives. Col. Elmer Jose, jr.,
Mr.. John Berry Wallace, Mr..
Hans Pollan, Mr.. Frederick Dali
lam, Mr.. Michael Burda, Mr..
Samuel Golson, Mr.. Seaborn
Fullilove, Mr.. Ben Hill Garrick,
Mr.. George Yost, Mr.. Phillip
Robertson, DR.. Albert Marland,
MI. Robert Emery, Capt. Robert
Pedon. Mr.. Edward Ernst. Mr..
Francis Lo Bianco, Mr.. Julian
Sherrouse, Mr.. Richard Shultz,
Mr.. E. Sandford Clark, Mr.. Frank
Moltz and Mr.. Berch Phillips.
Out of town guests attending
the presentation were Mrs. Judge
of Houston. Tex; Mr.. Polan Banks
of Hollywood. Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Glover of Locust. N
j. After the tea dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClaskey entertained at
dinner in the Palladium Room of
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

tendants were Miss Esther T.
Langstaff, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Allan c. Ander-
son.
Serving as the best man was
the bridegroom's father. The
The ushers were Mr.. John Maxim
Lee and Mr.. Hamilton Lee, both
brothers of the bride; Mr.. John
M. Langstaff and Mr.. David K.
Lanestaff, brothers of the BRIDE
groom.
The flower girls were Virginia
Lee, niece of Miss Lee and Julia
Hamilton Lee, the brides cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langstaff will re-
side in Paris, France. The former
Miss Lee attended Oberlin Col
|lege, Oxford University and the
University of Paris. The BRIDE
groom received his education from
the Choate School, Harvard Col
lege and the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administra-
Ition. He will be associated with
the Mutual Security Agency.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MISS ELSA HI. WIRTH
Engaged to
NJ nAlL N WILLS

41As OOAAoAu -
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Paul Wirth
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elsa Henriette, to Mr.,
Donald Thurber Willis. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Willis of Garden City, N. Y.
The bride-elect attends the Uni
versity of Maryland where she is
q member of Alpha Chi Omego
Sorority. Mr.. Willis also attends
Maryland University, is a member
of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity
and will be graduated in February.
Upon graduation he will receive
a commission in the United States
Air Force.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Miss Barbara Ann Riggs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs
of Gaithersburg. was married or
December 20 to Mr.. Stanley Stiles
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Clifford
Stiles of Rockville. The wedding
took place in Laytonville, Md
with the Rev. Donald Taylor Off
ciating. Olney Inn was the scene
Of the reception.
The couple will reside in Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Store Hours: $50 Am. to 600 PM ---
Main Store National $685. Spring Valley Emerson 22255
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Board Of Trade Plans
Luncheon March Il 10
Discuss Area Council

A luncheon meeting Of local
business groups to discuss the
question Of greater cooperation
within the Washington area will
be sponsored by the Washington
Board Of Trade at 1915 pm.
March 81 in the ballroom Of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Speakers scheduled are Repre-
sentatives Smith. Democrat, Of
Virginia; Beall, Republican, Of
Maryland. and Sasscer. Democrat,
Of Maryland, and District Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue.
Representatives Of the chambers
Of commerce and other business
organizations from the adjoining
area have been invited to attend ;,
as well as the general membership
Of the Board Of Trade.
Most Important.
Mr.. Donohue. in a radio broad
cast on District affairs last night,
said he considered steps to set
up a proposed area council zone
Of the most important things that
has happened in the District for
q long time"
At a meeting Of District and
suburban leaders last week, Mr..
Donohue was named temporary
chairman Of the proposed council,
aimed at attacking some area
problems in a cooperative effort.
ITO me. the necessity for recog-
mixing that we are living in al
social and economic region, rather
than than being bound by the
territorial limitations Of the Dis
trict. augurs well for the future, -
said the Commissioner, originator
Of the council idea.
Hopes for Permanency.
obviously. in nearly every area
Of activity. we come in contact
with neighboring countess" he /
said.
Mr.. Donohue said he hoped the |
plan would evolve into a perma-
nent organization.
He also expressed gratificationI
at the willingness of representa-
tives Of the contiguous area toll
take steps to set up the council.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Twins Born to Couple
With 16 Other Children
By The Assoeiased Press

SCRANTON, Pa. Mar. TO-
Twin sons were delivered yester-
day at Carbondale General Hos
pital to Mrs. Rexford Oakley Of
nearby ChildS.
They were the 17th and 18th
children for the 43 year old
woman and her husband, an un-
employed miner. It was the first
time any of the Oakley children
were born In a hospital and 1t also
was the first multiple birth in the
family.
Seventeen Of the Oakley chill
dren, ranging up to 25-year-old
James who is married and a
father, are alive.
"I'd like to get up to a." COM
mented Mr.. Oakley. He didn't
indicate why.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

he also Is
chairman of the Volunteer Taft
for President Committee and has
been active in COP affairs here
for the past 10 years.
It also was announced today
that a committee Of dentists has
been formed to support Senator
Taft's campaign for the Repub-
ican Presidential nomination.
Dr.. Harold w. Oppice. Of Chi
cago, past president Of the Ameri-
can Dental Association. is chair
man of the new Nationwide COM
mittee.
One reason listed in the an
nouncement for formation of the
committee was Senator Taft's
firm conviction that such ad-
vances and protection (of health
interests of the public) cannot
be accomplished through enact
ment of a system of Federal COM
pulsory health insurance
Evening star., 1952-03-10

campaign from
headquarters at
1881 Connecti-
cut q v e n u e
NV. Mr.. Ste
phenson, a pub
lie r ella tionS
and business
manag e m e n t
counsel, is Sec
retary Of the
Capitol H i ] ]
Club and Of the
r e p u blica an
Club of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Stephenson 10 Direct
Taft Campaign Here

Warren L. Stephenson, 1881
Bancroft place NV, has been
named chairman Of the Taft-for-
President activities here.
He will supervise the local Taft
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Jordan's Smoked Bacon
Is "Pre-Shrunk"

Ordinary bacon actually gains
q little weight in curing. But
Jordan'S old fashioned hickory
smoked bacon loses weight, both
In the cure and in the smoke. So
1t shrinks less in the pan.
salt-and-sugar cured for 10
IL days, an old English cure,
then smoked day and night over
hand tended hickory fires till
the juices drip and pungent hick-
ory smoke permeateS the meat,
Jordan's bacon has flavor url-
like any other.
If you've never tasted real
old fashioned hickory smoked
bacon, give your family this ex-
perience tomorrow. Look fol
Jordan's Bacon In the Old Vir-
ginia Smoke House box.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Misprint 1.05 to 2.2o Fabrie

For slip covers and dropey. If perfect
they'd cost you up to il o more per yord mA
Vot-dyed. pre-shrunk eottons, 48 inches A~
wide Modern and traditional prints in
the group yd.
9Th FL, Washington; 3rd F Suuer Spring ParkinOton
Evening star., 1952-09-26
14.o5 TO 1923 Drew Draperies

FuII-Ieneth, 2H-yd. droperies, pinch
peoted from full width, 45-in. fobrie.
Covers window up to 48 in. wide. Choice
of prints; modern and traditional pat
terms, various coIors. Various fobrios.
9Th Fl.. Washington; 3rd Fl., SilUer So
Evening star., 1952-09-26

9Th FL Washington 3rd H. Silper Spring Parkington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Parishes Take Back Schools
State Claims We're Not Public
Michigan Arrangement, l8 Years Old Ended When
State Acts Suddenly To Withhold Funds

LAKE LINDEN, Mich. (NC) -
Three Houghton County schools
are back in operation as parochial
units after 18 years of public
school status assumed at the be
hest of public authorities in the
depths of the depression.
They reverted to parochiaI sta
tus after the State suddenly de-
cided this summer TO withhold
funds from them, on the basis of
an inspectors report that the
schools were actually Catholic in
stitutionS.
The Marquette Diocesan Depart
ment of Education, noting it was
the public schools and the com
munity that had principally bene-
fitted from the three schools pub
lie status, said:
"The Diocesan Schools System
is most happy to welcome them
back. We are sure that the parish
es involved will be blessed by once
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Explains Stand
OF NCCW On
immigration
Official SAYS Acts Critics
Must Offer Congress A
Concrete Substitute

SEATTLE - NC - Everybody
complains about the national orr.
gins plan in the current immigra-
ton act. but any move toward a
Wide-open-door policy on immi-
grafton. no matter how Christian
or how Catholic it may seem, is not
going TO get very far" unless a con.
crete substitute is offered.
This estimate of the present i'm
migration setup was given at the
National Council of Catholic Wo-
men convention here BY Sarah
Weadick, assistant director Of the
immigration Bureau. National
Catholic Welfare Conference. She
noted that the N.C.W.C. bureau
was opposed to the national origins
plan from the very start"
"A great many people and news
papers are complaining TO high
heaven that the new McCarran-
Walter Act is insulting to the ma
ti0nals OF lot of countries with
which we are friends and whose
friendship We are anxious to re-
tain, and is insulting TO what are
called the nationality groups in
the United States" Miss Wesdlck
said.
Let us admit right now that
that is just what the national ori-
gins plan always was and still is
but it is nothing new that the
authors of the McCarran-W alter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Columbus FBI Agent Main
Speaker Al HIN. Meeting

Committee ehairmen who viii
serve for the coming year were in
troduced by president Robert Z
Ryan at a recent meeting of the
Holy Name society of Christ the
King parish, Columbus.
They are: Vic Warken, Jim Car
penter, Eugene Butler. Albert A
Myers, Jr., Hilary Falk, Harry
Heinz, Frank f. KuIp and John
Wunderlin.
Daniel w. Johnson, senior agent
for the FBI Columbus unit, was
the main speaker at the meeting
The Rev. Leo ]. Brehm, pastor, es-
pecially commended the efforts OF
vice-president Frank Amann for
the organization of a telephone
committee which contributed
greatly to the record breaking at
tendance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
St. Mary's College
Appoints Four New
Faculty Members

-Four new. instructors - priest.
Sister and 2 laywomen - will
augment the teaching staff of the
College Of St. Mary of the Springs
this fall.
The Rev. James Michael Muir
ply, OP.. ST. Lr. will teach So
GEOLOGY and theology. Father
Murphy. a native OF cambridge,
Mass, was ordained in l949. He
received degrees from Providence.
tR.Ll College. the Dominican Pom
tifical Institute, Washington. D.
C., and Notre Dame University.
where he has been an instructor in
theology for the past two years.
Sister Mary Sylvina. O.P., will
return to the Education depart
ment after an absence of eight
years. A former registrar of the
college, she holds a Masters de-
gree from Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ann Sullivan, daughter of
Mr"and Mrs. Leo j. Sullivan, 272
Z. Dunedin Road, will join the
faculty as an assistant librarian
Miss Sullivan was graduated from
the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs in 1914 and received her
Masters degree in Library Science
from MaryWood College, Scranton,
Pa, last May. She was assistant
Librarian at the Columbus Public
Library.
Miss Magdaiine WeiIand. R.N.,
MA, of Logan, Ohio. will be the
new Head of the Nursing Depart
ment and Co-ordinator of Nurses
for the Collegiate Program. Miss
Weiland, also 1914 graduate of
the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs, received her Masters de-
gree from Ohio State University
this year. She has held the posts
of Assistant Director of Nurses at
ST. Vincents Charity Hospital,
Cleveland. and teacher of science
at St. Johns College, Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Anglicans Find Much To Laud
In Canadian Catholic Schools

LONDON. Ont - fNC) - Ca
madam Catholics make far better
use Of their educational system
than non-Romans" do, from the
viewpoint of Christian education.
the 18th General Synod of the
Church Of England meeting here
was told
The meeting also decided shat
the Church OF England in Canada
will continue to refuse the remar-
rage Of divorced persons, and
heard a severe criticism Of the
Rev. Hewlett Johnson, the Red
Dean Of Canterbury.
Praise Of the Catholic school
system came from Canon R.K. Nay
Tor. who vas named three years
ago as chairman of the committee
to make a study Of the educational
system in the Canadian provinces.
He made 2 plea for Christian
teaching in the schools and declar-
ed we've got to give up this idea
that the schools are neutral
place
Canon Naylor said that the in
fluence of the United States public
educational system has been strong
in Canada and that the US. system
is based on separation Of church
and state. which has led to sep
sration Of church and school
The schools are supposed to be
neutral Canon Naylor said. and
neutrality breeds a vacuum There
are groups today ready to fill that
vacuum and overcome that neu-
traIity."
In its stand against the remar-
riage Of divorced persons. the
meeting heard a plea from Arch
bishop P. Darlington of Quebec
that q recommendation Of the
church's upper house, composed of
bishops. be adopted This would
provide for one excepuon-"Where
divorce was obtained when the
marriage could have been snnul-
led"
H. c. Farthing Of Calgary. an at
torney and chancellor of the synod,
said the proposed remarriage OF
divorced persons on the ground Of
nullity we're unworksble because
the laws varied greatly in the Ca
madam provinces and in the Unit
ed States.
The Red" Dean of Canterbury
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
CLEVELAND, Sept. IS tNcl

CLEVELAND, Sept. IS tNcl
The national origins system
OF immigration quotas has led
TO "a ridiculous situation" in
which one nsfion-Lsfvis-"hss
IFS quota morfsssed 10 the year
2274."
This was reported TO the Ma.
fionaI Conference on Catholic
Charities here by Paul c. kszi.
mer. treasurer OF the Slovsk
Catholic Federation Of America.
Mr.. kszimer said five other
countries "sre already mortese-
ed TO the year 1000 or beyond"
In other words, quotas have
been borrowed" that far in sd-
vance.
Under the present system z
per cent of the foreign-horn in
dividvsIs of each nationality re.
siding in the US. in 1880 is the
yearly immigr alton quota for
that nationality. The system. de-
signed to favor AnsIo-Ssxon i'm
migration, was adopted in 1879.