davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
M YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Contract We Can Live With
" SYLVIA PORTER

ever is greater. on July /, 1858,
August /. 1863 and September
!, 1860 This years pay raise
averages z cents an hour and Is
retroactive to July /.
In addition, they are getting
a cost Of living adjustment of
3 cents an hour. All of this adj
justment will be retroactive to
September /. and 2 cents of the
adjustment WI be retroactive
to July /. "
Pay Increases Sound
Obviously, the workers are
getting pay increases-which is
right, proper, economically
sound, socially just.
The big thing to us is that
the pay increases are not ex-
ceeding the average annual
increase in the Nations pro-
ductiyity.
If, because Of improving
technology, INFLAMMATION, au-
tomations ETC., worker can
turn out more goods per hour
without more effort), he is
entitled to a pay increase equal
to the rise in his productivity.
The average annual gain in
output-per-man-per hour in
recent decades is estimated at
around ~ per cent. The auto
pay increases. in other words,
are not inf1ationary at all.
The auto workers also are
getting impressive improve
ments in supplementary UNI
employment benefits, higher
pensions, a new severance pay
deal. other fringe benefits -
gains which Mr.. Reuther says
go far toward meeting basic
human problems"
This is a contract I'VE can
live with" said Ford Vice Pres
ident Bugas the evening the
agreement was signed. This is
a contract We, Americas mil
lions who are neither auto
makers nor autoworkers, can
live with, too.
DISTRIBUTED 1858, by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. AL rights reserved.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not Ia
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

W0sh. NusisnoI Airport. DI. 1851
Union stotioa MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Most frequent service to Chicago
featuring VIP service at $50 pm all VscountS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Shs: o. these xvioy, ve, Aho re- ceenu Aspes Buddeic
Orange srewbsm spheu rcd Tcmex wspd p fiowsns Almond
eeovy Bvsh Hydrungee High Bush Cranberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

A point ideoI for picket fences.
Economical, yet gives them lost
ing beauty. The creosote bose
octs os q wood preservotive ond
penetrotes into the pores Of the
wood to discourage termites ond
set up O shield oooinst rot. Point
now for lasting beouty. Use
either O brush or sproY Gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Corcorun Gallery
Plans Expansion
Of Art Glasses

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
will again expand its Saturday
morning art classes for children
between the ages of 7 and Is,
it was announced yesterday.
The classes previously were
broadened in 1855 when they
were placed under super
vision Of Leonard Maurer,
Washington artist.
1t is hoped the present ex-
pansion will serve to take care
Of a long waiting list Of appn-
cants which has existed since
then. Glasses begin October 4.
The instruction, stressing free
expression, is given by quail
fed artists, many of them
alumni of the Corcoran School
of Art. Each class is made UP
of about 20 children of the
same age group.
Most Of the courses are in
drawing and painting, with
sculpture for q limited number
of students. The classes meet
from Q am. to noon.
Application blanks may be
obtained from the schools adj
ministrative officer. The tele.
phone is Metropolitan 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
N Trick Wins
Trip for Couple

An Arlington couple said yes.
terday they used o huge, 8.
foot pencil to write their ticket
for an all-expense paid vaca-
ton to Rid de Janeiro.
Mrs. Rush B. johnson and
her husband, a Melpar EIec-
tronics Co. estimator, Of 2525
South Adams street, Arlington,
won their trip for a suggestion
sent into the television program,
Beat the Clock.
They suggested that q hus-
band and wife team be required
to use the huge pencil to write
their last name backwards on
a piece of plexiglasS.
Mrs. Rush said she and her
husband were leaving for New
York tomorrow to appear on
the show and vii fly to Rio on
Thursday. Mrs. Rush also gets
a mink coat as part Of the re-
ward for the suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
LAW m THE NEWS
Population Rise Hints
Birth-C Control Conflict

ceptive device for q diabetic
Protestant woman.
AS might be expected, the
incident produced sharp clashes
among and within various pro-
fessional groups, civil-liberties
organizations and church de-
nominations. The Catholic
Church and Its affiliates
strongly defended DR.. Jacobs
stand. while Statewide Prot
estant and Jewish groups
roundly denounced him.
In fact, the Presbytery of
New York wrote DR.. Jacobs a
letter saying that his arbitrary
support for a minority view
would not long be tolerated
by an informed electorate"
1t added that birth-control
therapy was clearly sanctioned
by State law.
Whether it is or not, even
the milder birth-control meas,
ures are pretty well controlled
and/or limited in many Ameri-
can Jurisdictions today. And
virtually all States have laws
which drastically control medi-
cal practices that draw close to
abortive treatment.
There is no denying that
such strict legal views have
worked hardships on thousands
Of men and women. Nor is
there much doubt that the re-
moval of these restrictions
could create new social prob
lens. perhaps as thorny as
those it might be expected to
resolve.
However, sociologistS who
forecast the gradual liberaliza-
Of birth-c ontrol regulation
base their contention largely
on the sheer force of numbers
the anticipated population of
the country.
At the time of the American
Revolution. for example, the
Nation had about 8 million
people. 1t took 100 years for
the population to reach today's
figure of ITO million. Yet the
Census Bureau says that in the
next 40 years the United States
will pick up another 100 million.
This is a lot of people, and they
are going to bring many diff
cultieS with them.
Prospects that the law may
try to mitigate the problems by
encouraging lower birth rates
scarcely seem remote.
Tuesday:-Checks on the up
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Sociologists are predicting
that conflicts over birth con-
troll, such as the one which
recently burst out in New York
City, are likely to occur with
increasing frequency in the
years just ahead.
Some 60 further and suggest
that the conservative legal at
titudes Of many jurisdictions
in regard to birth control Will
be forced into change.
The squabble in New York
blew up when DR.. Morris A.
Jacobs, commissioner of hos
pitfalls, refused to sanction
birth-control therapy which
traditionally has not been per-
mitted in the city's municipal
hospitals. It was brought
sharply into focus by the spe-
cific refusal of DR.. Jacobs to
permit doctors at Kings County
Hospital to approve a contra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Experts to Study
VOA Operation

Radio and television experts
from 10 countries will study
methods and facilities Of the
Voice of America here tomor-
row through Friday.
Fifteen persons will be
brought here under auspices Of
the United States Information
Agency and the State Depart
ment's International Educa-
tional Exchange Service.
They have spent four weeks
at Boston University in oriental
ton and background, visiting
radio and television stations
and points of historical inter-
est.
From September 2 to Sep
TENDER IL, they will observe
network operations in New
York, and will be attached to
radio or TV stations through
out the country until october
10; closing their visit with an
evaluative meeting at Boston
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Hospital Given
$4,000 to Build
Research Center

The VARSITY Club Of WASH
ingtoa presented Q $4,000
check 10 OhndrenS Hospital
yesterday 81 9 lAn0hson for
women campaign vOiunteess IN
the 6horeham Hotel. I,
The check was presented by
Morton Gerber, chairman Of
Variety's welfare FUND, 10 r. b.
Swope. Children's Hospital
president. It Is part Of q
$200,00 pledge for erection Of
q Variety Club Research Cen
ter at the hospital.
The center, which II under
construction, win be used pri.
marily in research on cancer,
leukemia, cerebral palsy and
other childhood diseases.
More than $50 women,
mostly wives Of club members,
attended, and saw q fashion
show presented by the Models
Guild and the Connecticut
Avenue Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Writers, Takers
Will PIoy Benefit
Baseball Come

All-star players Of Washing
tons news media, including
newsmen from the three daily
newspapers and disc jockeys
and sportscasters from all Of
the radio and TV stations, will
play an exhibition baseball
game at Griffith Stadium.
Proceeds of the event, to be
staged at $3.50 pm. Tuesday,
prior to the White Sox-Senators
game, will go to the Greater
Southeast Community Hospital,
planned at Southern avenue
and Thirteenth street Sc.
Umpiring the game between
the writers" and the takers"
as the two teams might be
roughly classified, will be
WWDC's Dick Whitaker. for
mer minor league pitcher.
The exhibition game will be
an added attraction for fans
who will be admitted for the
regular admission price to see
both the newsmen's classic and
the feature game Of the eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ISuSpeLlueU uIlClI PROOF Oh IlIldu-
cial responsibility is filed.
OF the 30 operators permits
revoked, nine were for drunken
driving, two for operating after
revocation, five for operating
after suspension and 10 for
accumulation of at least IL
points under the point system.
OF the 90 who were sus-
pended, one was for operating
in such a manner as to show
fragrant disregard for the safety
of persons or property, two for
drunken driving in Maryland,
l69 for accumulation of at least
eight points, seven for failure
to satisfy Judgment in court
and Is for failure to file in
surance.
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations during
the week Of August 10, 1858, as
released by the Department of
Motor Vehicles, follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
liam Little, $50 Orleans pl. ne; Ar
thur z. Martin, 1925 oath st. NV;
Donald 1. Paugh, 719 9Th st. Sc; Ell
lis R; Pitts, 413 Evarts ST, ne; John
Terrell; go g s.; ne. John P Dow
Blue, 714 Quebec st. nv: James
0udger, 5i4 Roxboro pl. NV.
Revoked for operating after revoca-
ton lperiod OF revocation extendedl-
Lionel B. eue M 4she MH ayss 81. pi Md'
Revoked for operating after sus-
pension-Jacob s. Farmer. 22l3 l4th
s.. NV: Calvin c. Williams. 6041s
Park I'd. NV: Paul y. Petezalo. 4I6
st. ne: Robert e. Wright, $500 ROCK
Creek Church 70. NV.
Revoked for accumulated record of
az least IL points-Hudson Cain, 332
ne; James MeEae6in .e i1as 4 i 11Ia 81 81.
NV; Tommy L. Osborne, 81 II st.
NV; George J. Townsend, 1915 Iath
pl. Sc; Willie A. Boulware, POSE West
virginia ave; William J.. BlaEmon, 52I
Randolph st. nv; John D. Hill. 914
3rd st NV: William Burrell, 500
Acker st. ne; John r. Haston, ais
p 81. s.v.: Laurence g. Coates 24O0
southern ave. Sc; Lewis Z. Morgan,
1914 Lamont ST. NV.
Suspended for fragrant disregard for
safety OF persons or property-Casweil
Brann. tr, 1880 East Capitol st.
Suspended for driving while drunk
In Maryland - Theodore r johnson.
l57 U st. NV; Eurie Lewis, 1886 Ho-
bart st NV.
Suspended for period noted for acou-
mulated record Of at least eight points
Phillip H. Ripley, 5427 Carolina pl
NV, 80 days; William " FLOYD, 4431
c St Sc, 30 days: Johnny L. Barnes,
1877 McConky St, Laurel, Nd, 80 days:
James D. Matthews, 3I5 35th st. ne.
Is days. Louis C. Anderson, 1927
Kearny st. ne, As days: James Gary.
1895 Clay pl. ne. 30 days and trafhc
school: Wilbur Buchanan, 1893 Bel
mont st. NV, 10 days: Alvin E. VIII
lisms, Naval Gun Factory, 30 days:
Fred KoEod. 754I 18th st. NV, 10
days: Milton .. williams, 1909 7 st.
nv 20 days; Jesse z. Beard. 629
Otis pl nv, is days: David NJ Ran
DAN, 6010 Clay st. ne, 3 DAYS and
franc School: Indy NJ Fisher. Oxon
hill, Nd. 30 days: Willie knight.
1925 Kenilvorth ave. a.e-, 20 days
and franc School: Thomas A. Proc
tor. 5053 Cloud ri ne, is days:
Roosrt J. Lehman, 412l 18th 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

HtuSL uPpty yOT u WQTTtuge
license on one day, tDdit three
tulI days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
James B. Gordon, jr., 4I02 l4th st
n;ws and Helen c. Johnson, II,
Benjamin c. Filming, r., %, Fender,
w.; and Shirley L. Alther. 16. 31e3
Kuros Tsbari. IS. 100 Irving st. NV,
S snd Elizabeth L: otlsy' %. Hyatts-
Thomas Robinson, IS. and cathrlne
Roberts. 10. both Of 1918 9Th st
George J, Kadri, 20. Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Dolores B. David, 81. 1895
william H. scheiek. ir., 21, and The
rss ., Z. Sog9ckert. 81, both of Silver
Soring; M.
Gaeth; q, both Of 2s1e Connecticut
David L. Latham. 10, $3.50 Old Fort
"a; .s,s,n and d, Mary c. Pierce 80
cli aSad'S W si.t MO az -, ,o,n :.
and Mary v. Leake. SO, 1878 2Srd
Charles J. Tenant, "a. 1918 ssth
st. MA and Evelyn M. Korth, %
john haoI S Ss1,s s. s ~ 17s1 New H.mn.
shire ave, NV, and MerEaret Garcia
%, 1928 New Hampshire ave- NV
Pa and Evelyn E. B. Price, "A
Samuel A. o Reese e; nj 81 Houston. Tex.
and Shirley A. Foster, is. los 6ff
Thomas ION 81 E. Gill is, and Joyce A
Bridges, 10, both Of Alexandria, We
NV. ana GSyla 8. April. "a, 1905
Charles Z. Waynes. Is 1882 N. Capitol
g., and Edna B. Robinson, %. 5O4
Robert II Ii. Flenner. IS, Altoona, Pa.
and Sylvia 9. Walsh. "a. 1724 18th
Henry l. Hail, IT.. 1925 18th st. NV.
~ and md. Jean 7; Haarinng, A5glingtcn, Va
NV. and MSude L. Brown Is s'
Derriii j. Smith, IS Metuchen, N. ).
and Evelyn NJ. Schulz, %, 29O9 saith
John Z. Brewer, %. Arlington, va,
and Judith A. hardwood. 81. Salem,
susmana W. Jones, 80. 1897 Gales st.
ne, ana ,Julia b. Johnson, "a, o4S
Morton pl ne.
Francesca Ercolano, 30, 1920 Nebraska
ave. NV. and Ingeborg T. Naegele,
20, Arlington, Va.
Henry P. Whitehead, Al 1915 18th st.
nv, and Edna s. johnson, 81,
Joseph M. Warsaw. %, Silver Spring,
Nd, and Cecilia s. Shafritz, 10, 800
Oglethorpe st. NV.
william Hogan, 80, New Rochelle, N.
". and Kathleen B. Napier, %,
N. sethes = ca Nc; OF ,s,4 oe,b :,
NV, and Dorothy A. Staviscak, 20,
1888 New Hampshire ave. NV,
Nelson D. v. Humaitre, 10, 1910 CAL
vert st. NV. and Esther K. Fernan-
DEE, 10, Lima, Peru.
James Martin. %, 1910 Rosedale St.
ne, and Julia Lampkin, 20, $40 La
mont st. NV.
and Ingeborg E. Hurt, "a, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
% Permits Revoked,
81 Suspended in Week

The Department Of Motor Vehicles last week removed
12 motor vehicle operators from the streets OF this number
20 permits revoked and the remaining 90 suspended
In addition persons who charged with driving
without D. c. permit without D. c. registration had
their privilege Of being licensed the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. latD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
full days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Optu buu. IU-O
PLYMOUTH 1857 VS. 2-dr. sedan;
auto. trans. This swept-wing
beauty has an ivory white top
and med. green body. Buy this
one. under market price, II ,2g5;
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS. 5s06
Ga ave u W TN o-SA1I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

PLYMOUTH 80 BelVedere sport
coupe; r, h., nylon Wv. tires:
like new: motor less than 5000
miles, dark maroon with Sportone
match. seat covers; 1915 or best
offer. MA. 2-1350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
RENAULT SO
4CV-DAUPHINE 8


4CV-DAUPHINE 8
NOW ON DISPLAY
IN OUR SHOWROOM
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1891 R. I. Ave NE. CO. 5-s122
Closed Saturday. Open Sun. 10-S
RENAULT SO 4 CIV; 3 to choose
from: S795 up.
TRADED IN on A NEW FOREIGN
CAR AT
Continental Motors, Ltd.
l40l r. /. Ave. NE. CO. 5-s122
RENAULT 1887 Dauphine 4-dr.
Ike new in every respect; 81 ,2g5.
JET ENGLISH FORD, 1884 Pa.
ave. Sc, II. 4-2300.
RENAULT IS Dauphine: excellent
condition, equipped. 5000 mi.
only. Must sell. BU. 3-22S9.
ROLLS ROYCE 80 Phantom 2;
touring sedan. me eond.' $1,000.
OF. 4-653S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
$50 RAMBLERS

RAMBLER $50 station wagon 4-dr.
cross-country: tri-tone blue, white
walls. r. and b., hydramatic.
carrier, low mileage, one owner;
positively like new; fully guaran-
teed; INSPECTED; Sl.795. Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

PLYMOUTHS 80, 81, '53, club
couues and sedans. Fine selection
Of these economy cars. Any car as
low as SIS down. ALL INSPECTED.
WOLFE MOTORS
1roq n Moore Gt Ari Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
TRIANGLE FORD

PLYMOUTH '56 Beivedere sedan
with VS. motor, push-button
drive. 2-tOne finish: extra clean;
Il anE urrittnr rLnnra nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr,; !. and b.,
excel. mech. cond private owner
Q0h0 IA 0-S439
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

VOLKSWAGENs: 5 TO choose from;
1865 and 1885 Priced IS they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PONTIAC
BREWER MOTORS

Bill wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1700
Open sun. lO-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

PLYMOUTH ~ BelVedere Sport
coupe. Equipped with toraue-flite,
7. and h.. sportone. Wv. tires.
Low mIleage; Like new, u ;99.2,
E.:W hwy. Silver spring' u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
EVENING

500
4-Meet The Press. Ponel.
S-Life With Elixebeth.
Comedy series.
7-Seienee Fiction TheeteF.
e-The Search.
University Of Illinois: Physical
Fitness" Guest: Or. Thomos K.
Cureton. tRepeot.l
Gas
s-News. Allan Jackson.
$50
4-ousIook. Chef Huntley.
! Heur. a filmed report on the
Anericon els in Lsbonon.
5-Bis Picture. Documentary.
For Cost MAA6s." Films Of Wis
It's TO eight countries showing how
our finonciol did hos Strengthened
resistance to Communism.
SuadsY Listinss coatinued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

9-Sundoy ThsateF. Movie.
IA Hours. "Chino Girl" 1913.
An American flyer ond beouti-
ful Chinese nurse foce violence
and terror in her motive lond.
Gene Tieney.
400
5-RK0 Attraction.
IA Hours. "Seo Devils" 1887.
Victor McLoolen, lido lupino.
7-Junsls Jim. Kids.
4:3o
4-Youth Wants 70 Know.
Guest: StonIsy kromsr.
7-TerFytoon Cartoons. Kids.
$500
4-Kinadom Of the Sea.
COLOR. A film deoIino with mo-
rine adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
SUNDAY
7-BosebaIl Corner.

7-BosebeIl Corner.
Buddy BIottner interviews Al To-
pez. Roy SieVers, Able Peoron.
Jimmy FoU and Rip Collins.
tRepeot.1
9-The Last Word.
Guests: Podroie Colum, writer;
Peggy Wood, octress.
$3.50
4-comment. Discussion.
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
9-Foes The Melton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended BY Televue's
critic, eeVnie HeFFlson.
SUNDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. ossIssk. Re-
pest on American 0Is IN
LsbsaeR. lPestpeasd from
last week.
500 pm. WToP-s. u sullivan.
Fourth sRnusI sIl-NsvY
show.
800 pm. WRc-4. EdIs Adams
Show. Dorothy Kristen re-
turns.
$50 pm. wAAAL-T. Geld Cup
Rsee. chsmpienship hest.
from SssstIs.D
MONDAY
7:3o pm. WRc-4. Princess Mar
ssrst 81 Easland. Address
et Q ssats benasst In Neva
Seotia. lLive.l
500 pm. WAAAL-1. StsFs %
jess. psvs BFubssk end his
group.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. WToP-s. Keep Tslk-
Ing. Bright new comedy
game series.
WEDNESDAY
1000 pm. WToP-s. United Ssssss
Steel HeuF. "oId MsFsheIs
Never DE-" Bill ShafneF,
cemeron PFud'homms.
FRIDAY
$50 pm. WAAAL-7. FootbsIL
chsmpioa Detroit Lions W.
College An-Ssers.
SATURDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Spike yoaes
shew. Msdeap usis-vsElssy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
pRAPERiEs

LAKES DRAPERIES
Large Selection of Drapery Fab.
RIGS. Ready Made Grapes and
Slip Covers, 211 West Main St..
Lancaster, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Report Large
Red Detection
In Italian Party

BOLOGNA, Italy - Whole
sale defections from the com.
munist ranks are taking place
In various parts of northern TIA
", according to II Quotidiano,
Rome Catholic Action daily.
In the little village of Camug-
nano, near here, Is registered
members of the Communist par
ty have resigned to become
members of the Christian Demo
cratic party. Among them was
the mayor of the village.
Another indication Of the
trend in defeefions was given
In crevaIeore, also near Boz
iosns, where II members .
signed openly from the party
while another 80 failed to .
new their membership this
yssr. Among these was the 10.
cal Communist party leader.
Meanwhile in Genoa, thu
chief port of Italy, over ion
members of the Italian Socialis
party, communist-allied group
headed by Pietro Nenni, with
drew their membership to joii
the Democratic Socialist party
headed by Giuseppe Saragat
The reason was the Nenni So
cialist party's failure to breal
its communist ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

drawing up several petitions to
the Holy See. One repeated a
request made in 1849 by the
Seventh Provincial Council that
some special honor be given to
the Archdiocese of Baltimore, in
view Of its historical import,
ance.
BY . decree Of August Is,
1883. the Pope gave the "pre.
rogdfive Of place" TO fhe arch
bishop Of Baltimore, so that
regardless Of his day Of ordin.
alton or episcopal promotion,
he has the place Of honor in
any council or gatherings Of
the American hierarchy. Car
dinaIs are an exception,
though the decree makes no
mention Of them, there hsv-
ing been no American cardin.
ais in 1883.
On the closing day of The
council, the prelates issued their
pastoral to the clergy and lait,
of the Baltimore province. The
signers included: Archbishop
Francis Patrick Kenrick of Bal
ltimore, Bishops Michael O'Con
nor of Pittsburgh, John McGil
of Richmond, John Neumann o
Philadelphia, Josue Young O
Erie, Pa, John Barry Of Ss
yannah, Patrick Lynch Of Chat
1eston, Augustine Verot, Vica,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Clash Between
Catholics, Sect


CRACOW, Poland - A riot
during which 1000 Catholics al
legedIy attacked about 1000
members of the heretical Polish
National Catholic Church is un'
der investigation here.
The inquiry is being made by
the office of the prosecutor OF
Cracow province.
The incident took place
in the small town Of olkvsz,
n miles from here during on
opsn-air service held by the
hereficsI sect. An unknown
number Of persons were in
ivred in the fighting, during
which The sltar and cross used
In The service were smashed.
Police arrested 20 persons
later releasing II. Those detain
ed, including Father Bernacki
identified as Olkusz' pastor
were charged with instigatin,
the incident.
It came in the wake of an
other riot which occurred ii
April in the village of Poryte
near Bialystok, where severa
hundred parishioners reported
ly tried to prevent the burial o.
a Jehovah's Witness, Mrs. M
Zajkowska, in the local Catho
lie cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Archbishop Alter
Culture Begins in Home, School
system Critics Reminded

DAYTON - The rash of
self-criticism in which Am
erican Catholics currently
are engaged is a good
thing, if the perspective is
not lost, Archbishop Kari
j. Alter of Cincinnati, declared
here.
Addressing some 600 officers
of parent-teacher groups at Day
tons 25th annual Catholic Edu
cation Day in Chaminade High
School, the Archbishop chal
lenged:
Elbow many in this audience