davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-07-30
Senator Earle OttleY
Resigns from v /.
Commission

O
Code Commission
Senator Earle B. Ottley has
rendered his resignation as a
member Of the Virgin Islands
Code Advisory Committee.
In accepting the resignation,
Secretary of the Interior Fred
A. Seaton expressed his regret
as follows:
"This is in reply to your
letter of June 26 rendering
your resignation as a member
of the Virgin Islands Code Ad-
visory Committee to which
you were appointed by my
predecessor, the Honorable
Douglass 1. Nc Kay.
TN establishing the advis-
ory Committee, Secretary Nc
Kay sought the assistance of
those public spirited citizens
who would be willing to de-
vote their time and effort in
the preparation Of the Virgin
Islands Code as provided for
in Public Law SIT. The Adj
visory Committee has done a
splendid job in accomplishing
the task assigned to it, and /
regret that you find it neces-
sary at this time when it APP
pears that our objective is
about reached
although ! am not aware
Of the reasons for your inabil-
ity to work with certain mem
bers of the Advisory Commit
tee. / accept your resignation
as you requested
The Committee was set up
by the Department Of the In
terror; and composed Of GER
tain persons who are famil-
lar with laws Of the Virgin
Islands. The committee ASSIST
ed in eliminating conflicting
and superflueus legislation &
to draw up a code that will be
clear and asilyinterpreted.
, 1956-07-30
Visitors From Vieques
are Entertained by
Relatives. Friends

helQIlVGSs FT1GnQS
A group Of visitors came up
from Vieques yesterday to
pay a return visit made July
18th, last, by a group from
st. Croix headed by Laureano
Ramos Rios, proprietor Of a
dry goods store here.
When the group from st.
'Croix visited Vieques they
played a game Of soft ball
against the team sponsored by
Vieques' Stores and were de-
feated; yesterday the visitors
were defeated in a game on
Parade Ground.
Last night the visitors were
entertained at the Jungle
Casino. There were dancing
and refreshments. Among the
persons to welcome them was
Senator Eric Carroll.
Many Of the visitors were
seeing st. Croix for the first
time, among them Tomas
Dones, who is a physical in
.structor in Vieques, He is i'm
pressed with the general hos
pltdl1ty OF OC. OTolX, ne SAID,
and plans to bring a high
school team to play here.
Mr.. Bones was manager Of
the team; Carlos L. Gastano
Others on the team
were: Marcial Flores, With
Simons, Marcelino Ventura,
Francisco Cintron, Manuel
Mellado, Aurelio Marin, Juan
Antonio Portela, Luis
and Jose Perez.
, 1956-07-30
Foil From Moving
Truck Proves Futul
to l4-Yeur-old Boy

TO l4-Yeur-old Boy
Roy Andrews, fourteen year
old son Of Carl Andrews, fell
out of the truck driven by his
father, at about 1890 on Sat
urday night and was fatally
injured at the entrance to Es-
tate Castle coakley.
According to the report,
Mr.. Andrews was driving to-
wards his home at Estate Pc
ter's Rest; the road was slip
perry and as the vehicle turn
ed the curve it skidded; the
boy, standing in the back, was
thrown out. He was rushed to
the Charles HARDWOOD Hospital
but he died from hemorrhage
Of the lungs.
Mr.. Andrews was placed un-
der arrest and charge with
manslaughter; bail was set at
$1,000, after which he was re-
leased in the custody Of his
bondsmen, Bernadin Abram-
son and Charles Schuster.
Mr.. Andrews reported to the
Police that there were seven
men in the back Of his truck
when he left Christiansted,
with him in front were his
wife and one child; he stopped
at Peters Rest and dropped
off two of the men and con-
tinued down the Center Line
and turned to go up the hill
to his home when someone
hollered that Roy had fallen
out. He stopped and got out to
see Roy on the ground; he
was unconscious but he threw
water into the boys face
which revived him enough to
say Daddy, the truck ran
over me-"
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the hospital and at
the 7th Day Adventist church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9)-Pick the Win
ner: Premiere of this special
prediction program de-
signed to pit the outstanding
champions of the Democratic
and Republican partie S
against each other in open
debate. Gov. Averell Harri-
man debates tonight with
Senator William Knowland.
1880. WNIAL (D-Disneyland:
"Antarctica-Past and Pre-
sent" A documentary of
South Polar explorations
from 1910 to present.
$500, WTOP t9)-Frankie Lame
Time: Guests include Ella
Fitzgerald, vocalist and Tony
Frances. comedian.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: Two teachers in a
school for boys find heart
break in different ways on
the same day in Heart and
Soul" starring Vittorio De
Sica.
$3.50, WMAL t7) Amazing
Dunninger: Ann Sheridan
poses a mind reading problem
for Dunninger.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Father Knows
Best: Against his family'sI
wishes Bud Anderson de-
cides to go steady with al
demanding girl, then discovers
he has made a date with her
on the night of her mothers
birthday.
800, WRC (4)-Kraft Teleyi-
sion Theater: Shadow of
Evil" The drama of the son
of a late great politician who
is talked into running for
governor on the strength of
his fathers name and dis
covers he has fallen into UNI
scrupulous hands.
900, WMAL (O-Screen Di-
rector's Playhouse: William
Bendix stars in High Air."
story of the work of sand
hogs.
$3.50, WTTG (5)--New Orleans
Police Department: A mother
becomes a thief in order to
free her children in 1.-THE
Case of the Delinquent
Mother"
1000, WTOP (9)-U. S. Steel
Hour: Two young men avidly
plot the best means of deal
ing with a young American
cousin who is inheriting the
estate that they feel is right
fully theirs.
1000, WTTG (5)-Uncovered: A
night club musician who once
had a mental blackout is be-
lieved to be 1.-THE Slasher" in
killer at Large"
1000, WNAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights: Worlds Cham
pionship Welterweight bout
between Champ Johnny Sax
ton and ex-champ Carmen
Basilio. Is rounds. from
Syracuse,
1880, WRC (4)-Twenty One:
The debut of a new quiz show
which makes broadcasting
history by setting no limits
on the winnings Of the con-
testantS. Jack Barry is Master
of Ceremonies.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Featurama:
Milt Grants host will be Col.
John E. Fondahl, director of
Civil Defense. He will have
With him films dealing with
the important subject of civil
defense.
HIS. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: "Hellship Morgan"
Ann Sothern, Victor Jory,
George Bancroft. The skipper
of the Southern Cross battles
the elements. mutiny and an
other mans love for his wife,
in an exciting sea drama.
11:20, WMAL (T-The Night
Show: "Salome" stars Yvonne
DeCarlo as an exotic dancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
TV PROGRAM
TO FEATURE
CIVIC NEWS

Four-minute reports on
various activities Of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs will be q weekly
feature each Monday Of the
NBC-Tv network program,
Home. starring Arlene Fran
els. according to an an
nouncement.
Plans also are being made
for q major report on the
federation's work TO be tele-
cast approximately once .
month.
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout. CIVIC
president, will appear in
person on occasions TO pre-
sent the federation's news.
Otherwise the bulletins win
be presented by Miss Francis,
Il was stated.
The CIVIC reports are
scheduled for 1880 am. on
Mondays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Pen Women's
Fashion Carnival
Wus Fun

Fashion is fun. To prove it
the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women yesterday
held a Fashion Carnival" at
Lisner Auditorium.
1t was q two q day" presen-
tation. One complete show was
held at 2:15 pm. and one at
Sis in the evening.
Monologues by Marcie Robbie
Of Darien, Conn.,. were q fea-
ture Of the carnival at which
Lewis Lotion Moneyway,
Washington author, was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Proceeds from the carnival
are being directed towards
scholarship use for the Pen
Arts Building, the center for
the Leagues program Of
prom o ting young artists,
writers, and composers.
julius Garfnckel & Co.
presented the fashion show
that certainly was timely in
its appeal. Inaugural ball
gowns by Philip Hulitar, and
fabulous furs by Spaulder and
Marano gave q preview Of
what Washington can expect
come January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Indian Halls
u. S. Policy
Crisis

United States policy toward
the Middle East crisis was
hailed recently by Krishnan
c. d. Vasan, Indian commen-
tator for the Voice Of America,
as ''coinciding with the policy
Of the Indian government"
At the same time, however.
Mr.. Vasan criticized United
States policy toward India it
self and said it should be more
specific, direct and quick in the
fulflllment of its treaties and
policies"
Mr.. Vasan spoke before the
Alexandria Branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
India fully sympathizes
with the United States policy
in the Middle East crisis" Mr..
Vasan declared, "for it was the
United States which fully real
lied the consequences Of the
Middle East crisis"
"The aggression in Egypt
tends to back the idea Of the
colonial powers, Britain and
France, that they could use
force to bring an agreement.
This idea of using force does
not have any appeal for the
Indians" he explained, adding
that the Suez Canal is Of "ut-
most Importance" to midas
economic planning because she
does not have the necessary
modern tankers, material,
knowhow or capital to follow
a roundabout shipping course.
AS regards United States
policy towards India, Mr.. Va
san suggested that considera-
ton Should have been made
long before now" Of INSTALL
ment of q new American ann
bassador in India, and that in
giving economic aid to under
developed countries such as
India, the United States
should not expect in return
any political advantages"
Mr.. Vasan described Ameri-
can arms aid to midas neigh.
Dor, Pakistan, as one example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Of "the unspecincness" O.
United States policy toward
India. .s..x,,s.s... S
The United States should
take into consideration that
India is a young nation which
has just shed its colonial rule,
and like the United States
during its early days of In
dependence when it followed
a policy Of isolationism or
rather a policy Of noninvolve-
ment in the policies Of
other nations. seem to tread
the same path" Mr.. Vasan
declared.
India is now trying to
double up her economy and
cannot get involved in power
blocks" Mr.. Vasan continued.
1t is for this reason that India
did not express its opinion
quickly" in the United Nations
General Assembly vote last
Sunday on Soviet Russia,s
action in Hungary, he ex-
planned.
1.-THE United States can
afford to come out as 1t did
against the use Of force Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Orchestra Men
From Vienna
Honored

A luncheon took place re-
Gently in honor Of the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra at tho
Burlington Hotel. About $50
local music lovers attended.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert Mclaughlin presented keys
to the city to DR.. Andre Cluy-
tens and DR.. Carl SchNricht,
both conductors Of the oYches-
ira and to Professor Helmut
Wobisch, the manager who
also plays the first trumpet
with the orchestra.
Mr.. Ralph Becker, chairman
Of the Cultural Development
Committee, Washington Board
OF Trade, introduced Austrian
Ambassador Gruber who said
Q few words.
Others seated at the head
table were Chief Of Protocol
John F. Simmons, Special
Assistant to the President
Sherman Adams, maestro DR..
Howard Mitchell, President Of
the Board Of Trade Philip
Talbot and Mr.. George Titus.
Also at the luncheon were
Nine. Gruber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Berger Che is the
compoSer), Miss Elmira Pier,
Mr.. Richard Bales, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. Mr.. George Will
liams, Mr.. Robert Lewis, Mrs.
Ormonde Kieb, Mrs. George
Washington, Mrs. Ralph
Becker, Mr.. Jouett Shouse,
Mr.. Carson Frailey and Mrs.
Quinta Frey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

going to have different sorts Of
troubles"
The Ambassador said, THE
original sin is the creation Of
Israel.
The speaker is the former
foreign minister Of his home-
land. He spoke Of the develop
ments in Iraq as well as the
political situation.
The Ambassador pointed out
that his country is 9 member
Of the Arab League as well as
the Bagdad pact. The latter Is
q defense agreement among
the countries Of Iraq. Pakistan,
iran, Turkey and Great Brit
ain. Iraq is the only Arab
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
By DR. PAUL POPENOR

People don't like to feel
ashamed Of themselves - to
carry around q constant load
Of guilt. VIII q husband be q
better man, or . better hus-
band. If you try continually to
make him feel guilty about
something? Many wives seem
to think so. for this is one Of
the techniques upon which
they depend TO manage" their
partners.
mo matter what difficulty
arises" Mr.. r. tells me, my
wife is always certain that 1t is
due to some previous mistake
of mine. II we're short Of
money at the end Of the
month, she insists that it's be-
cause I lent q little money to
my brothers. family when he
went into the war In Korea.
Blamed for Everything
IF our high-school boy stays
out too late at night, I'm in
formed that it's because !
didn't give him enough Of my
time when he was little. II a
fuse blows out and leaves the
place in darkness because my
wife plugs too many pieces Of
equipment into the electrical
circuit at one time, 1t proves
that I don't take any interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
NMrserM F,.rmlf.sre

Nursery Furniture
Fourth FLOOR. Washington Only
I--is.sS Play Yard Moor sam
pie
1--2o.ss Play Yard; floor sam
pie ----.------------ lbsb5
lass Youth ned Mattress,
lass ~Cosco' Hlghehair;
pink: soiled ----------s--- SIS
s-l9.9s Taylor Tot Stroller;
clearance iL.b5
2-s.sS Car Beds; floor sample.
ass
Is-sas Play Yard Pads; clear
s-s.ss -Jiffy- Folding Trainer
Seats; clearance -----.----3lD
2--es5 Folding StrolIerS; floor
samples 1880. -4.-.--------osBS
3o-i.ss Highchair Pads; clear
ance ---------------- LII
3--Sss Two-Way Tug Boat
Lamp; ciearance ----.----.1l9
0Ss5 Carrying Basket with
handles; clearance --------zylJ
S-fes Nursery Wan Clsthes
Hangers 8 PEGS ----------Lfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
MODERN MARRIAGE
Marriage Is Impaired
BY Constant Nagging

in the welfare Of my family or
any pride in my home other
wise I'd inspect everything
regularly and put 1t in such
shape that nothing could possi-
bly, happen to it.
Her main object in life
seems to be to convict me Of
supposed past sins. and make
me feel guilty, worthless, un-
worthy Of her. How does she
get that way, DR.. Popenoe?"
Maybe her own mother
brought her up with that kind
Of treatment, Mr.. T. But
plenty of other wives try to
run the home with that tech-
nique-and. Of course. many
husbands continually run down
their wives, too. Most FREE
quently. ] think, It's the wife
who tries to get her own way
BY depreciating her husband.
If he feels that he is no
good" she thinks, hell be
ready to recognize that / really
am good, and let me do what
] please"
See for Yourself
Does it work out that way?
Look around you and see for
yourself. It never produces a
good marriage! If a husband
doesn't respect himself, be-
lieve in himself, he'll be Of
little value either to himself
or to his wife. Real love, be-
tween the partners is made
impossible, and the children
are being brought up in an
atmosphere Of bitterness and
hostility. ~.
If you want a good husband,
make him feel that he is q
good husband-rlot a bad one.
Give him a reasonable amount
Of appreciation, admiration
and love. It's the only way
you can expect to get appre-
citation. admiration and love
from him in return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Speaks on
Middle East

The United Nations created
Israel. said the Ambassador Of
Iraq. DR.. Moussa Al-shaban-
dar. in speaking of>the present
crisis in the Middle East, "and
it Is up to the United Nations
to solve this problem In q fair
and Just way for everybody"
The Ambassador spoke to the
Silver Spring Branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women last evening in
the Jessup Blair Community
House.
He went on to say, unless
the free world finds q solution
Of this by putting Israel in her
proper place we are continually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
13-19s5 w. /. Tea cart "a
shelf brass push handles, cast
ers, unbreakable glass .---- S.97
1885 Cocktail tables, leather
tops, genuine mahogany, oval
shaped 1891
e-19.95 Cocktail tables, Formica
tops. lined oak-modern style
1877
l-39.e5 Modern group tables
lined oak. Includes cocktail.
end. lamp and step tables. All
glass insert tops ----------1 1897
2-s9.95 Decorator chairs. Grey
and turquoise. tweed homespun
fabric, shaped legs .------ 1897
5-29.s5 Plastic lounge chairs,
button back style-green, grey
and red. As s-------------11.97
1-59.95 Lounge chair. Green
damask-rolled arm Lawson,
full foam seat, kick pleat. As Is
1851
l-2le.95 Modern 2-pc. sectional
sofa. Reversible foam seats. tur-
quoise button covered fabric
1891
1--S.95 Modern wall rack. Black
and brass-glass back - AT
1-7e.95 lame" Cedar Chest. 2
door space saver, slide-out trays,
lined oak 5000 -------- 1857
2-s9.95 Lane cedar chest, sea
foam mahogany, space saver,
pull out shelf, n. sample : 3o.S7
1--5e.e5 Lane cedar chest. Sea
foam mahogany--lift up Id,
pull out drawer at base. n.
sample ---. --..-------- 1887
i-se.9s Dinette set, 5-pc. solid
maple. duxbury finish. drop leaf
table, floor sample .42.97
l-79es Buffet. solid maple
finish. brass hardware. floor
sample, 80" -----4.4----...3 1891
I-229.9s Sofa bed 6-pe. set.
Solid mapie--includes cocktail
and two step tables--Rreen plaid
sofa and chair, red plaid rocker,
floor sample ---------1- 1887
1--ll.s5 Modern hassock, floral
plastic covered IN pink, walnut
legs ----------------.
LASS Rectangular hassock--.
yellow plastic, attractive button
side, floor sample
1--i2.os Modern piano bench
style hassock, green plastic
tweed cover, walnut legs .e1
LESS Modern kidney shaped
hassock, green tweed, walnut
legs -------.--------- ----.oA1
zS--1.ss Throw pillows, decora-
tor floral patterns. square knife
edoe --~- ---~---- ------. etc "a
e-1ss5 Aluminium bridge IA
bles--anitone finish, assorted
color tops, floor sample ----s.s7
fe-ees Aluminium bridge
chairs -anitone finish. assorted
colors, seats and backs. Floor
sample --------s- ----s--.a S.bI
S--lsSS samsonite bridge IA.
bIes-deluxe style, floor sample.
Assorted colors ---.-----.0tJ
5-s.ss bridge tables-wo
frames, ivory color TOPS. floor
sample ----@------@i=--l-- XII
1-s.ey TIT top card table
black wood frame, scenic pat
tern top. ~ u ------------.MJ
i--eSs Nest - 4 tables snd
rnek-ilxis Top. wood frames,
plasticissd TOPS. A. = ----.-lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Warehouses; Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Winkel-
haus were hosts at q recep-
ton Thursday in honor Of the
golden anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Bullion. The
Star on Friday enormously
named the hosts as Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelhous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Luggage

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
! 1895 Week end case-2i" ia
grey plastic. Sample case -9.97
! SIS Week end case-2i" In
powder blue plastic. Tear on
slue -----------------------6.97
1-27.95 One suffer, top grain
leather. Saddle tan. initiated
1897
l-27.50 Two suffer, tan plastic,
brass hardware. SCARED =. 6.97
2-l5.5O Train case, powder blue
plastic, as is -------------7.47
lis utility bag-McPherson
plaid. Tear in side --------1.S7
ISL Tote bag, umbrella at
tached. Black watch plaid, n.
sample -------------------.5. D5
El4.s5 Upper bags-2l~ plain
and plaid colors - clearance
7.47
$50 Grasshopper-v2e" Nc
Arthur plaid. Broken lock --7.97
2-2S.5o Wardrobe cases-l red:
] green: gabardine, all leather
trim, floor sample, SCARED, 1897
1--24.5O Pullman - "A" green
gabardine, all leather trim, /
lock, SCARED -.-- 9.07
1-24.S5 Companion case, tam
top-grain leather, as is - 9.s7
S-S.95 Hat boxes. Light blue,
zippered, floor sample 4.97
51.99 swag bags, plaid fabric.
black plastic trim, floor sample
$40
a. $3.50 Wardrobe trunks
42x2lx2lh 4 drawer, dust cur
tain and shoe compartment, 8
hangers. 8 plywood veneer, hard
fiber cover, floor sample, ll.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Kunn's Frid0Y
GIe0Funces 0I1c
SpecioI Savings -.
Luggage

Loicer Level. Arlington only
l--2l.5O Pullman. case-24~ red
gahardine. As Is, initiated, bro
Ken corner ----------------8.68
1--29.95 Split cOwhide . suffer.
ginger, small dent in side 1885
S-l7.50 SamsOnsite hat boxes,
green, irregulars ----.---11.00
l--l7.5o samsonsite Train case.
natural rawhide, no mirror 1850
b-lO.95 Lady Baltimore train
cases. Assorted colors, irreguiars
6.8S
l--24.5O Pullman case 90 red
gabardine,. scuffed 1899
l--2s.s5 Wardrobe, green CAB
ardine, scuffed ----.------I7.Ss
1-25 Samsonite UltraEIte La
dies Overnite case, blue. scuffed
Is 1888
1-S35 Eamsonite UItraIitA >
sniter, rocket brown, damaged
lock, as Is -----------2I.sa
PASS Top grain companion
case, suntan, SCARED 1858
l-2s.s5 Top grain 3 suffer.
ginger ----------------- 1888
1--ll.95 Grown train case.
green, damaged mirror, as is
9.Ss
1--l6.s5 Crown vanity case,
pink, soiled -------------II.eS
1-16.s5 Crown--24" Pullman
case, pink, soiled -------- 1l.ss
1-2s.s5 Crown wardrobe, green
soiled ---------------------14.e8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

the Soviet Union in Hungary"
he asserted, but India could
not aiford to get into power
politics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

of most every shade of opinion.
The commission said that it
does not think making divorce
more difficult would solve the
problem of marriage failures.
People who wanted divorce would
still get it the report said.
The commission is rather con
vinced that the real remedy
lies Tin fostering in the individ-
uai fhe viii, TO do his duty by
the community, in strengthen
ing his resolution TO make mar
riase q union for life, in in
euieating a proper sense Of his
responsibility towards his chill
dren."
1t strongly supported the pro-
vision of greater facilities for
marriage guidance and concilia-
ton, and made specific recon-
mendations for the encourage
ment and development of such
work.
1t also recommended that di-
yorce courts make greater eff
forts to effect reconciliation and
suggested that if they put the well
fare of any children first in their
considerations, they might often
er bring the parents together
again.
Religious aspects of marriage
and divorce were not discussed.
The commissioners said they ex-
aminei the problems before them
from the point of view of the
state which has to legislate for
all its citizens"
They did however receive a
memorandum from the Catholic
Union of Great Britain, which was
submitted with the approval of
the hierarchies OF England and
Wales and of Scotland.
The Union proposed that di-
voree by mutual consent after
period of time should never
be . ground for divorce; more
marriage guidance should be
encouraged and financially sup
ported by the state; hasty mar
risses should be discouraged
and pre- marriage training
should be given.
The Union offered these sug-
gestions on behalf of the COM
munity in general while declar-
ing that the Catholic Church for
bids all divorce.
Catholics particularly welcom.
ed IL reports refusal to approve
divorce by consent, and its recon-
mendations regarding pre-mar-
riage training and the interests of
the children.
Up to 1857 the only means of
securing divorce in Britain was
through an individual Act of Par
Lament, rare and expensive pro.
cedure which cut divorce down
to less than two a year.
Statistics given in the report
show that divorces per 1000 of
the population in 1858 totaled
2.48 in the United States, LAC in
Denmark, LII in Sweden, 0.67 in
England and 0.41 in Canada.
Present grounds for divorce in
Britain are adultery, cruelty, will
full desertion for three years, in.
sanity after five years confine-
ment, and unnatural offenses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
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