davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03

attract more families in the
Washington area to Northern
Virginia.
Gains Of 10 per cent between
1850 and 1866 and between 1865
and 1870 are forecast. Another
10 per cent gain is expected in
the l0-year period 1870 to 1880.
The Northern Virginia popula-
ton in 1880 is expected to be
Sic, 900.
These estimates are consider
ably lower than those made by
Homer Hoyt. a land economist
who has made surveys Of WASH
ington area Jurisdictions over
the last few years. Mr.. Hoyt pre-
|dicted a total of sos 900 in North
Iern Virginia by 1860 and 665, 900
by 1880.
Population Outlook
Here is the outlook for the
four Jurisdictions according to
the Thompson report:
Arlington-A rise from an es-
timated $4,000 in 1855 to TO-
900 in 1860. 184,500 IN 1865, l9o.-
600 in 1870 and 200.0 in 1880.
Fairfax-Increase from l59..
003 now to 1876 500 In 1860, 2i1,-
600 in 1865. 249, 500 In 1910 and
280.500 in 1880.
Alexandra - Increase from
$4,000 now to $4,000 In 1860.
$1,000 in 1865, 10000 in 1870. !
and l25.000 In 1880.
Falls Church from
$500 now to 10,500 in 1860 and
remain at that figure.
The report says that Govern
ment employment declined from
257. 700 in the Metropolitan Area
in 1851 to a current level of
229. 600. It also says that other
types Of employment shave
..o"n - piUlioulio tendency
~ move Iaploiy upward slnce the
ia1sei part o. 1898
Fairfax County viii continue
to be the fastest-growing juris-
diction In Northern Virginia. the
report says, because of the avail.
ability Of open land. Arlington
Alexandra and rails Church
population growth Is lilnited -.
cause Of the land factor
.po..,,,,,.,a.
orowtl, ~ .,av.,o,s,,,.,,t ~ ~ y 80
fay Court = a ss.s ;ad;aata. AZ ol-rS,i- t,I
mt;lit;es 80; - - 8. 80. Pun1
into sa,,,a - ca,,tsa, - y "a aaIeo
t;on ~ Inade~,,ata a1 e paan a. =. gpela-
tar a.u fac;I;siss ~ 49,. ae..,s a.iu san-
tha .v,ss,ssoss S - Sr rasa sasny senpss
~ .s . -. n,et,s.on s.,sao Y. ranisA Souny
ro,.o,;.a, : y .s.e. - ~ Aon ,.. ~ si,s Met.
ss,.,,ins - ~ WIZ" ieec
=
1.945,500 Area Population
Fairfax County will he com.
peting for new residents with
Prince Georges and Monfgomerv
Counties in MarvIand the re,,crt
states The rrowtl, of these arsas
awill be infiuenced by the the extent y ent
Evening star., 1955-10-03

SAA4A A2f.<4 ~ NAAN O~AAAAAAAAsAtAA
The population Of Arlington
and Fairfax Counties and the
cities Of Alexandra and Falls
Church viii reach 10000 by
1860, according to the report
prepared by DR.. Lorin A. Thomp-
son, director Of the Bureau Of
Population and Economic Re-
search Of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
. 34.2% Increase
Population for the region is
now estimated at 4O7. 900, a 34.2
per cent rise from the 303, 1913
reported In the 1850 census. The
increase expected during the
next five years is estimated at
1872 Per cent.
/. Employment in the Metro
politan Area is tending to sta
bilize. Increases in the next dec
|ade will be relatively small
compared to those since 1910.
2. Further expansion of ac-
tivitieS Of the Federal Govern
|ment in the area viii be quite
limited since further concentra-
ton Of activities in Washington
is contrary to sound national
defense policy.
8. The annual number Of
births during the next i've years
will be maintained at approx
mately the current level.
1. Families with children viii
continue to move from apart
ments into the single family
areas. causing Fairfax County
to grow more rapidly than Other
areas Of Northern Virginia.
Factors Affect Growth
He said the pattern of growth
could be accelerated II national
policy is changed with respect tt
Concentration Of employment ir
the Washington area, If the pro-
posed $40 million Central In.
Itelligence Agency headquarter;
| Is located In Virginia, by expan.
sion and increase In the number
lof private manufacturing estab.
flishments. construction Of ad.
ditional expressways and rapif
development Of integrated watel
land sanitation facilities which
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Northern Virginia to Have
Slower Population Gain
Fuirfox Will Grow Most,
Economic Survey Shows
By PAUL HOPE

Population growth in Northern Virginia is expected
to beoy half as great in the next five years 1t
during the past five years according to study released
today.
showdown IN the rate Of growth is noted In q re-
port prepared for the Northern Virginia Planning and
Economic Development Commission The report IS one
of series being prepared in $4,000 fiscal study au-
Evening star., 1955-10-03
PTA

The Grosvenor Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton in Bethesda will hold its
first fall melting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow In the school.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Smith Sees Rise
Needed in DC.
Income Tax
Legislator Believes
$4,000 Exemption
Should Be Lowered

4
Enactment Of = heavier Dis
trict income tax was viewed to-
day by Representative Smith.
Democrat Of Virginia. as q
necessary keystone Of the city's
new revenue program.
He said he thought this was
the logical approach because
there was q general feeling that
the present $4,000 exemption on
the personal income levy here
was too high.
Mr.. Smith, chairman Of the
fiscal subcommittee of the House
District Committee, which viii
handle District tax legislation,
said members Of the subcommit-
tee had concluded last summer
that the exemption level should
be lowered. as recommended by
the District Commissioners.
AS the proposal now stands,
the exemption would be dropped
to $4,000 for a married couple
and 81. 1000 for q single person.
This would put 1t on q level with
virginia's exemption. but still
would be higher than In Mary
land.
More Would BE on Rolls
II such q move is enacted II
would bring a great number Of
District residents onto the In
come tax rolls, who now pay
nothing because of the $4,000
exemption plus $500 each for
dependents.
The veteran legislator said he
had not yet concluded what other
revenue measures would be
needed. But he said he was con-
WINGED the District would have
ito curtail its spending plans.
"They have an ambitious bud
Eget down there" he said. "They
win have to cut 1t down"
He stressed this while voicing
doubts about what Congress
would do to Q proposed increase
lof 50 million or So million in
the Federal payment. now $40
million II Congress grants what
twas authorized IN the District
Public Revenue Law. The House
succeeded In cutting 81 million
from this figure in action on
the 1856 budget.
Opposes Sales Tax Rise
Mr.. Smith said that iteYnight
be there would have to BE some
further increase In the District
Real Estate Tax. He said he did
not think the time was right,
however. for an increase in the
Districts general sales tax rate
i--one Of the possibilities being
considered by the Commissioners
IT think We should not increase
the Districts sales tax rate un-
less and until the District gets
into q desperate situation" he
said.
Mr.. Smith said District officials
were urging action as soon as
possible when Congress recon-
jvenes In January and that he
expected this would be done. He
said he would like to see Joint
hearings with the fiscal subcom-
Imittee Of the Senate District
ICommittee so as to save time In
q review Of the problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
|KiIroy, Robinson
OF Eagles Sue
Magazine

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. Up.
Frank (Bucko) Kilroy and
Wayne Robinson Of the Phila-
delphia Eagles yesterday filed
suit for $3.50, 900 each against
the publishers Of Life Magazine,
The suits filed In Federal Dis
trict Court stemmed from an
October "a Life article on pro-
fessional football. The story pur-
ported to show that the pro-
fessional game as played in the
National Football League has be-
come increasingly rougher over
the years.
The article. entitled "Sav-
agery on Sunday" alleged that
Kilroy. a i2-year veteran Of pro
ball, is one Of the bad men" Of
the league.
The article claimed In q game
two years ago against the New
York Giants. the Eagles lineman
deliberately fell on Quarterback
Arnold Galiffa. causing an In
jury TO Galiffa's spine.
Kilroy was injured In the
Eagles opening game this sea-
son against the same Giants. The
magazine contended he was in
iured deliberately In payment
for the Galiffa incident.
Robinson was accused OF
punching and kicking players of
the Cleveland Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Air Force Academy Plans
For Stadium Still Up in Air

with the foundation has COM
tacted anybody here at the
academy about the PROPOSE"
Col. Whitlow said.
He added that the type Of
bond plan advanced by the
foundation wouldn't be feasible.
Under the foundations pre-
liminary program, 1t would con-
troll the stadium until all in
debtedness Is cleared, then would
turn It over to the Academy.
Whitlow, who is coach Of this
years Academy team. said: "A
stadium Of this kind Is too small
for big opponents and too big
for little opponents.
ideally. it would be perfect
to have q small stadium Co.,
000-25, 000) on the Academy site
for our smaller games and our
big game stadium in Denver.
Actually. we couldn't schedule
any Big Ten teams or very many
other major opponents with q
stadium that would seat only
10000.
I'VE could play In 1t for our
smaller games, but we'd still be
"a travelling team against major
opponents.
An architects drawing Of the
proposed stadium, prepared by
the Air Force construction agen-
cy at the request Of Secretary
of Air Quarles, was shown at q
meeting Of the foundation here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
.LSU Fans to Get
Help From Campus
AT Terps Come

BATON ROUGE. La. Oct. 20
(R.-The handful Of LSU root
ers who win be in College Park
for the Maryland game next
Saturday will make q powerful
lot Of noise, II present plans
work out.
Located among them will be
special amplifiers carrying the
cheers Of $500 students In the
Greek Theater on the LSU
campus. who will be hearing q
play-by-play account Of the
game.
II win cost about $500 to n
nance the leased wires neces-
sary for the project. Students
here are taking up collections.
II the money Is raised the band
and cheer leaders win be present
and the Tigers will have their
own long distance cheering Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Yunkees Score
Fifth Victory Of
Tour in Jupun

KOBE, Japan. Oct. 20 R.
The New York Yankees went on
another hitting spree today and
trimmed the Osaka All-Stars,
81. before $1,000 fans for their
fifth victory in six games OF q
Japan tour.
New York exploded for four
runs Ia the fourth inning. Gen.
terfielder Bob Cerv smashed q
420-foot homer into the center
field stands. scoring Pitcher Bob
Turley and Shortstop Billy Mar
tin.
Before the game the Yanks
and the All-Stars delighted the
crowd with a home run hitting
contest. New York won. l7-9.
Bill Skowron, Mickey Mantle
and Gerry were thrown IL slow
balls each. Skowron knocked
eight out Of the park. Mantle
five and Gerry four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

DENVER, Oct. 20 R.Col.
Robert v. Whitlow. director of
athletics at the Air Force Acad-
envy, said today that announced
plans for q 40.000-seat football
stadium are "just so much talk"
Col. Whitlow also said In an
interview he believes the home
stadium Of the academy should
be in Denver. even though the
new service school will move
into its new building northwest
OF Colorado Springs in the next
three or four years.
/ The Rocky Mountain News
reported yesterday that the Air
Force Academy. Foundation. a
Colorado group, Is backing plans
for q $3.5 million stadium at the
academy site.
The paper said plans call for
the foundation TO issue and sell
bonds to finance the stadium.
Actually. no one connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Martin McCorthy First
To Win Steinem I rophy

Martin F. Mccarthy won the
first Albert E. Steinem Memorial
Trophy yesterday at Woodmont
over q field Of officers. past pres
idents and committee members
Of the District Golf Association
who gathered to pay tribute to
the late officer Of the DGA. 1t
win be an annual affair.
Mccarthy topped q field of 40
that included many of the Dis
trict's best golfers. including To-
time champion Bobby Brownell.
A former DGA president from
Columbia. Mccarthy had rs and
deducted q four handicap for a
net II. He was the winner by
matching cards over Omar Carey
Of Court House In Fairfax who
had 8l-iO, II.
Four, including Brownell. tied
for low gross at 10 with Irving
tChips) Cantor Of the host club
winning by matching cards.
Larry Imhoff of Kenwood was
next.
Third net went to Gene
Murphy Of Washington G&CC
with 82-lO. 70 while q four-way
tie for fourth was settled in the
following order: Henry Kauf-
man Of Woodmont, 85-ll. "a;
Tom Manning of Bethesda. 1895.
"A; Frank McArdle Of Congress
sionai. 1873. "a and Line Johns
ton Of Argyle. 80-6, "a.
Karl Kellei man Of Columbia
won the driving contest with a
305-yard clout and Everett
Steinem, whose father was being
honored. won the hole-in-one
contest.
Seminal matches In the
Washington Suburban Coli AS
ISOLATION four-ball tournament
at East Potomac today bring to-
gether Earl Marcy and Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
z Rockies Seek Jobs as Lions
Oppose Clippers Here Tonight

defensernan, and Wayne Suther-
land. Roger Fuay. Guy Periard,
Gary Bena and Gordon Comport,
forwards.
Three forward lines offering q
balance Of experience and youth
will include Reg Meserve. left
wing. Fern LaPointe. center, and
Dan Morgan. right wing: Joe
Formica. left wing, Quay, center.
and vena, right wing. and Frank
Toyota. left wing. Comport. CEN
ter. and Periard, right wing,
Sutherland, a forward. will skate
as a spare.
The Clippers VIII present many
new faces. but are bringing back
three ex-Lions In Coach Andy
Brown; Bibber O'Hearn. speedy
forward, and Gordon Warner,
combination forward and center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

No fewer than seven rockies
will be shooting for jobs tonight
when they represent the WASH
ington Lions as the Eastern
Hockey League champions open
Q home and home exhibition
series with the Baltimore Clip
pers at Uline Arena at $3.50
o'clock.
The intercity rivals viii meet
again at Carlins Park. Baltimore.
tomorrow night In a final pre-
season test before opposing one
another In the 1856 Eastern
League inaugural on both sched-
ules at Uiine's Wednesday night.
Player Coach Stan Warecki is
confronted with the problem Of
reducing his 22-man squad to
Is players Monday. and will
bank on the exhibition showings
Of several first-year men before
reaching a final decision.
Both Warecki, who will direct
his team from the bench, and
Capt Doug Orvis. key defense
man who is receiving treatment
for an injured left knee, viii
remain inactive In the exhibi-
tons.
Marlowe Donald. veteran
center. will play tonight II the
condition Of q lame left shoul-
der permits.
Meanwhile, two 20-year-old
additions from Port Arthur, On
tario, reported here today as
Steve Smith. left winger, and
John Mcmillan, center. checked
In. These rockies are to team
with George Emond. also a for
ward, as they comprise one Of
the lines that viii see action In
Baltimore tomorrow night.
Les Binkley. 21-year-old goal
tender from Owen Sound, On
tario. and recently made avail
able by the Fort Wayne Comets
Of the international Hockey
League, will be in the nets for
Washington tonight.
Other rockies who are to be
tested under fire are John Hill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Split Verdict
For Gonsulves
In Dull Fight

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 DIFF
Johnny Gonsalves and Lulu
Perez didn't cure your insomnia.
give up. Your case il hopeless.
Lanky Johnny. little Lulu and
Referee Ruby Goldstein strue-
lgied through 10 Of the dullest
rounds since Ole Tandberg In
lvaded these shores from Sweden
In 1913 when they fought last
might.
Gonsalves. 1885,, won q split
decision at Madison Square Gar
den. but most of the "crowd" Of
about 1000 couldn't have cared
less. Only q few who had bet on
Perez as . i2-to-5 underdog
made any fuss. They seemed to
think they had been robbed. The
Others were too bored to COM
Iment on the nationally televised
bout.
Gonsalves won because Perez,
ll33, hit him low in the 10th
round. prompting Referee Gold
stein to penalize the 22-year-old
BROOKLYN boxer. II Ruby hadn't
taken the round away from Lulu,
the decision would have been q
draw.
Judge Artie Aidala already
had marked down the 10th for
Perez before the refree crossed
the ring to tell him Of his pen
Ialty. With the 10th for Perez,
Aidaia would have had It even,
49,. with the points also even
for q draw vote. As It was he
wound u pwith q 5-3-2 card for
Gonsalves.
The other two officials were
split. Goldstein had 0onsalvez
on top with plenty TO spare,
I6-2-2. Judge Artie Schwartz
voted for Perez, 5-4-1. The A. r
saw 1t Cd In favor OF Gonsalves
from Oakland. Calf.
0oldstein warned Gonsalyes
to step UP the pace when ht
visited his corner after the NTH
and seventh rounds. Perez va.
warned twice for low blows and
once for hitting on the break
before he was penalized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Webster Ready
For Redskin Come

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 tR.--
Alex Webster. leading running
back Of the New York Giants.
will play against the Washing
ton Redskins ct the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. the Giants said today.
The speedy halfback, who has
averaged 5 yards a carry this
season. suffered q conclusion in
the game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers last Sunday and was not
expected to be ready for the
Redskins.
Or. Francis Sweeney. the club
physician, said Webster made an
unusually fast recovery and de-
clared him ready for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Upset by SIade
Hits Jackson 5
Title Campaign

| CLEVELAND. Oct. 20 R.
my plans worked out just fine. /"
says spoiIer Jimmy Shade. whose
surprise lO-round split decision
Hast night dimmed Tommy lHur-
lricane) Jackson's chances for .
title shot with Heavyweight
champion Rocky Marciano.
After the bout. jackson COM
lpiained he couldn't get his arms
and legs working right. |" DR.. H.
I'M. Lambright. examining the
fighter, said he could not find
anything wrong but ordered
jackson to 60 TO the Marymount
Hospital for observation.
Slade. q New York menace to
lcontenders, welded q hard left
that snapped Jackson's string Of
no wins.
Castellani Stops Gonzales
In q co-featured preliminary
Rocky Castellani OF Cleveland
pounded Pedro Gonzales Of RAN
kin, Pa, to 4 technical knockout
/ 80 seconds before the Hereunder
Tended. A crowd Of 7.797 ponied
Iup $6i,O66 TO see the untele-
lyised polio fund card at the
Cleveland Arena.
Business-like. Slade made hay
while jackson. Q Gel fayorite.
clowned and danced, often fall
ling to block punches that might
have saved punishment to his
Jaw.
II fought q planned fight and
that did It," Shade said. This
boy seemed to me TO be Q more
determined fighter than he was
when / beat him last year and
lost to him this year"
jackson, . product Of Far
IRockaway, N. r. carried 10
pounds more than SHADES 100
and seemed faster afoot.
Margins Are Slight
jackson, who never made up
for the loafing he did In the early
rounds, declared:
H
I'm disappointed. and that's
1.-The only statement ] desire 70
make 1t this time"
Only Judge Herb williams
card favored jackson, with .
rating OF $685.. He was OUT
voted by Referee Tony La
branches 1854 and Judge
Charlie Bits o6-95 for Slade.
A sigh from the Hurricane's
corner came out Of his trainer,
Whitley Bimstein. who larnented:
Il don't know what happened
| to the fella. But no matter
what happened. ! don't figure
THAT Slade had piled up enough
points to nail that decision BY
rights"
jackson almost bit the dust
i'm the third, taking Q wicked
left hook to the jaw, but other
wise escaped genuine trouble. So
did Slade. who sported q slash
Iaboye his left eye In the sixth,
managing later to keep 1t un-
harmed.
In the other feature. Castellani
went SPRAYING In the second
land got jolted by some hard
rights In the seventh and eighth.
For the most part. however. Con-
zales was his clay pigeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
tQuestior on Page 12)

iQuesfioD on Page f2)
I. Split buck. Worst call. De-
Ilayed plays are to be avoided
down by the goal
3. Pitchout. Wide defensive
men could stop this. Just be-
cause guards submarine Is no
sign team Is weak to outside.
2. Sneak. No speed or mo-
for drive into the line.
The blockers must clear the path
or push opponents back to make
this 60.
l. FuIlback dive. Best call.
Even though It's been stopped
twice, 1t should 60. When the
guards submarine. offensive line
men should pin them down with
their blocks so they can't come
up; then the play goes over the
top.
Distributed By The REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicate1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
WHERE THE 1855 LYAlpICS WILL BE HELD
CANADIAN HUNTER
GETS TWO MOOSE
WITH ONE SHOT

oRnLIA. Ont, Oct. 20
ga hunters dream came
true for DR.. Walter woodrow
who shot two moose with
one bullet. II was learned
here today.
The doctor, hunting In
Northern Quebec. drew q
bead on q moose. fred. and
when he inspected his kill.
found two dead animals.
The bullet ripped through
the chest Of the first moose
and hit the second in the
ear. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Maryland Booters
Defect WoIfpuck

Andy Mcdonald kicked three
goals to lead Maryland to . 60
Atlantic Coast Conference Soc
Ger victory yesterday over North
Carolina State.
The Terps have q 81 overall
record and a 30 record In con-
ference play. McDonald's goals
came in the first. second and
fourth periods.
Other Maryland goals were
booted by Pete Mathews. Mike
IFinzi and Ronnie Shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
HOCKEY
AT A GLANCE.

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 4. Cleveland 3.
TONIGHT'g SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit ct Montreal.
ChicAgo ct Toronto.
AMERICAS LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ct Cleveland.
1t Hershey.
Buffalo at SprinRfield.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
indianapolis at Grand Rapids.
Troy at Cincinnati.
Toledo ct Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

IBrownrigg. medalists, against
Pete Sitnek and Gene Greer, and
in the other 1t will be Keith
IKallios and Gil Willett against
|Severine Leofier and George
Graham.
Marcy and Browning had to
go the route to defeat Paul Mich
olson and Trawgott Schmidt, I
up, In the quarter final feature
yesterday. Kallio and Willett
won. s and S. over Bill Aud and
Ralph Bonnie: Sitnek and Greer
won. 3 and Q. over Lennie
Bridget and Hank Miracle. and
Leof1ler and Graham beat Cor
don Rainwater and Bill Horne,
2 and !.
Duke Zeibert Of Norbeck C. C.
was a double winner In the Mid
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur at
Fort Meade yesterday, teaming
with Bill Maca Of his club for o
ihest-ball SIS and winning low net
among the amateurs with 81
l2-60.
Bin Collins, former Baltimore
pro and now from Long Island.
won the pro sweeps with q II,
one stroke better than Steve To-
bash, the host pro.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
Drive For Funds To Expand
Carroll College Now Underway

Six hundred Catholic laymen, rep
resenting the parishes of the Diocese
of Helena at the Bishops Invitational
Dinners last week, heard the Most
Reverend Joseph M. Gilmore, STD,
Bishop of Helena, announce that
priests of the diocese had given a
total of $4,000 in subscriptions to
the diocesan campaign for mini
mum of $1,25O,O00 for the Bishops
Building Program.
Among other things, the build
ing program includes construction
of new science hall and semi
nary building at Carroll College in
Helena.
The announcement came as the
of dinners marking the open
ing of special contributions work
throughout the diocese. The dinners
were given by Bishop Gilmore for the
Special Contributions Committee and
guests, and included The Most Rev.