davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Catholic Press

would come info collision
with the spirit Of the a,S and
give shape to its future.
We need involvment to re-
place our detachment; we
must have a contact with
reality that removes the key
ring solutions of q handbook,
a practical guide for real
people living in a real world.
The fact Of the matter IL that
We are not prepared, most OF
NJ surely, for the transfer
from the world of ideas and
principles 10 the world Of
facts and events"
The speaker said II h 4
mistake for Catholic editors
to think Of themselves as
theologians, even though they
should know some theology.
I'VE are intended to be
part of that world which
takes the learning Of the theo-
logians and makes 1t work In
the concrete circumstances OF
. changing human existence"
Msgr. Lally continued.
q He said "our theology
serves Ms poorly indeed If we
cannot bring It into contact
with the present context Of
American life; our social
philosophy 10 impotent unless
we have a knowledge OF the
social sciences which makes
it relevant to this moment
and to men in this moment"
Turning again to the need
to "face real issues In a prac-
tical and committed fashion"
the Monsignor repeated that
"our essential unity Is secure,
but our essential task Is
scarcely formulated"
EFT is a pentacostal work
to speak to men 50 that each
generation understands In his
own tongue" he said. "They
may say of us these men are
full Of new wine'-but it will
be that divine intoxication
which il the breath of the
Spirit in the world by which
all things are made new"
Msgr. LaIly said 1--WE made
Up our minds" long ago that
fhs Catholic press Is not In
ths disparaging sense .
"piovs~ press; that II has .
task far more significant than
simple sdification. He said II
10 The work Of The Catholic
press, In . wide sense, TO edv-
cafe through Information. He
said Ito readers expect TO find
In The Catholic press informa-
tion not generally available
elsewhere and with n an sp-
plieation Of Christian prin-
ciples to The contemporary
and changing reality Of his
tory.
'To rec the world In the
pattern Of the divine plan for
man, to set against the mo-
ment the spirit Of the time
less gospel, to understand the
city Of men in the terms at
the city of God, to put the an
Client principles Of the Chris
tian faith in q new guise CIV
ing them new relevance-all
this is the work Of the press,
the purpose for which we la
Dor, the ideal we pursue, the
goal towards which we strive"
said Msgr. Lally. "Our essen
tial unity Is this oneness Of
dedication, the singleness Of
purpose which separates Us
from all others who work In
the world Of words and which
joins us together in a sacred
and even divine mission"
The speaker warned against
standing 30 far back from
reality" as to be almost sep
arated from 1t.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
CONTINUED from page 1,

WOf1t1nucu from page ~
plify life and living in terms
of moral formulate alone, we
are being dishonest" Msgr.
LalIy asserted. principles
must be put into practice and
formulae must be filled in
with facts before men can
find their way toward the
good life. The Catholic press
must bring 10 present reali-
ties the immense riches Of
the Church, Of course, but 1t
must come with practical pro-
grams and immediate answers
to immediate problems"
The convention theme was
THE Essential Unity Of The
Catholic Press" Msgr. LaiIy
said tho Catholic press has
Unitys unity OF purpose ana OF
principles, but lacks "ths
kind Of training that takes ~
far beyond This basic unity
into the practical and eontro-
versial context In which eur
people must live and In which
they seek out assistance"
1.-THE work Of the Catholic
press is actually to be in
volved In the present mo-
ment," Msgr. Lally said, mot
TO be moralizing on theore-
teal and ideal eases In which
no one Is either interested or
committed.
II We could bring ourselves
TO The understanding that we
must wrestls with concrete
situations and apply our prin-
cipIes IA real matters. we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Financed By Drive
Financed By Drive
Proposed Retreat
House Plans Readied

Shown at right is the proposed new wing addition
to st. Theresa's Shrine. The Diocesan Retreat House
at 5277 East Broad Street, Columbus, will be financed
story addition being planned by John P. Gibboney,
architect, $50 East Broad Street will omo 80
additional retreatants bringing the total capacity of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Pope Says:
Today's Prosecutors
More to Blame

VATICAN CITY, Radio, NC) His Holiness
Pope John XIII said here that today's prosecutors of
the Church bear a greater responsibility than despots
of the early centuries.
He explained that this is true because earlier des.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

the house to 6Z.
A new lounge and library Of
rustic interior appearance will
link fhe new rooms with The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 ranch wagon "8": Ford
omatic, 7. and h., Wv, excel.
cond. S426. HA. 2-7S67.
FORD so Tudor "6'': orig. black,
RIA. 3-I539.
FORD 81 VS. Fordor: fordomatic
" ss5. XII. $500. t iSS n SOq Faystts
st, Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IMPERIAL 81

IMPERIAL 81
Chrysler's flnest luxury car; gor-
geous original satin beige finish
with matching interior, This is a
l-owner car that has had excel
new. Every conceivable extra. As
low as Sl45 down. SO months d.
nancing available.
Motor
Discount Corp.
l4th and Rhode Island Ave. NE.
AID. 4-0444
IMPERIAL '57 2-door southampton
hardtop; every extra, full power,
like new: today special; S2,ly5
THACKER MOTORS
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
18th and,R. /. Ave. NE. LA. 6-6530
IMPERIAL SO 4-door sedan: orig
eDOHy-uiaCh nhAol' ,uwhNa
DtiSe' Z, .s sSnd' throuShOut' sale
ROYAL CHRYsLER, INC.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, MD. WA. 10000
JAoUAR '5s Mark VIII q seddaann;
black; fully equipped S3'2abi
Capitol Cadillac lds Co,
1879 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
JAGUAR $50 xK-14O roadster
white, black leather, excel. run
nins cond., needs top and -nufher
will sac, 1850; trade or terms
low dn. payment. JACK GELLER
RE. 7-7403, TO $3.50 p.Ia.
JAGUAR SO 80 sedan; BLACK; all
equipment; exceptionally clean
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
KARMANN- GHIA 81; whlls AL
/ Pa. ave. Sc. my 36th YEAR"
LARK 1850; fully equipped BeloV
$1,000. No dealers. so. 5-1641
LINCOLN '49 4-door: immaculate;
1875. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut, WO. 6-s4O0.
LINCOLN 1854, 2-dr. hardtop: al
Sl,O95 or best offer. Ii. 6-5s24
LINCOLN '49 4-dr, sedan; hydra.
r, r, oan6d h. h;o,,,TmIiE mint co5Si; S9 9SO
ave NV.
MERCEDES 19O-i959 black 4-dr
New cond.. Must sacrifice for salt
by end of week. S2,95O or best
offer. JU. S-37S1.
MERCEDES-BENZ 1858 1900" Sc.
dan, silver gray w/blk. leather in
terror. German 5-band radio;
everything like new and faultlessly
beautiful motor car immed.; ST.
S75. Firm. Colonial Annapolis
3-5112, Mr.. JIRUSKA.
MERcEPES 100 s 8 l. .E only sG s;s4 o
| 4-dr. $3.50. JACK PRY, 1etf
and Pa. ave. sc.
MERCEDES '5s "219"; cream with
red leather interior: other extras
4 llht lONf IA ia bAANS' p~'p'N' 80
! 2-l441.
MERCEDEs-BENZ '5s $50" 4.
door sedan; beautiful midnight
blue; equipped with custom AM
FIN push-button short-wave radio
heater. special fog lights and re-
clining seats: like new: S2,795
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
MFRCEDES-BENZ 1859 "220" g;
DIX. blue, auto. clutch. r., h.. Wv
tires: $3.50. Call FE. 3-6532.
MERCEDES 1857 "2O0-s" 4-dr
sedan: charcoal gray: LIST owner
excel. cond.; $3.50. ia. 7-8139
MERCURY $50 4-door sedan; light
blue, automatic transmission. .ra'
dio. heater, power steering; likl
new. 1925. LEE D. BUTLER
INC, 1871 21st st. NV, FH. 2
3245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

MERCEDES-BENZ 1853 1900" Sc.
dan, silver gray w/blk. leather in
terror: German 5-band radio:
everything like new and faultlessly
maintained: must sacrifice this
beautiful motor car immed.: ST.
S75. Firm. Colonial Annapolis
3-h11o. Mr.. ,JIRUSKA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BELL. MOTORS

Dill WIS. Ave. NV. Wo, i-eDO0
DODGE 81 coronet Cdr. hardtop;
H Elols pP G Il Snd 3; sS;h-1?s ot eo h
ouintana 81. Arl. JE. l.ssb6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

LINCOLN 1854 2-dr. hardtop: al
power, r. and h.. excel. cond
S1,O95 or best offer. Ii. 6-5S24
LINCOLN '49 4-dr. sedan; hydra.
r. and h. mint cond.; $3.50
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

CHEVROLET 50 VS. Convertible;
auto ; r and h, org: owner. 3d.
n0n mi 81 lao. DU. 7-15R4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

MERCEDES 190-i959 black 4-dr
New cond. Must sacrifice for SALE
by end of week. S2,950 or best
aver III R-9-R1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
sac si'Sss. y iSSy I bRS' y i'm asne

LARK 1850; fully equipped BsloW
$1,000, No dealers. so. 6-1641
LINCOLN 40 4-door: Immaculate;
1875. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut, WO 6-S40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

CHEW Sc conv.: every extra, full
power, powerglide, red and white
finish, like new: S1,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO SO 4-dr. sedan; auto
s sTsn, pEoo enS p 81 tx % Co. ' t.gi
Conn. ave, WO, 6-S4OO,
DODGE '55 VS. 2-door wagon,
radio, heater, powertiite, a.ton,
WHEELER, INC MHEELMoBILH
E HsEEq ~ pt o @NSpITN Ip EARS
1900 WISCONSIN NV EN-. 2.l020
DODGE '5s custom ROYAL 4-doori
mower steering, auto. shift same
as brand-new. hurry for this one;
Si,705, SlOb down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

CHEVROLET 80 4-dr. station
wagon, S-cyl.; str. shift, cd, a.
900 miles. 5000. CHI. S-4655 ewes
CHEW. '5S sta. wag; beaut. mint
green finish. fully equip: very low
mi. one owner: sos down, small
hnnl. Nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

FORD '5s $500" hardtop; T. and
h., Fordomatic, power steering
WV tires. 81 QlQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

MERCEDES 100 S. L. only $500
4-dr. $3.50. JACK PRY, 18th
and pa awe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

CHEVROLET 1857 station wagon
g; guar. mileage, 10000; brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
TRIANGLE FORD

BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $500
FORD '56 Fordor sedan; std. trans.
r. and h: very clean; pvt
OWNER. $3.50. Ell. 6-4S21.
FORD SO Station Wagon. fordo.
matte, T and h. Only S4g5. Pc.
ToMAC MOTORS, OIL. 6-l665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

THACKER MOTORS
"WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
18th and r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 6-6530
CHEW, SO 2-dr.: VS., r. and h.,
Wv. tires, straight. stick. solid
black; clean car inside and out;
down; CAS- guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Capitol Auto Sales
CAVE FORD

OIL. $500
CHEV. '55 Bel Air 2-dr.; 2-tone
pig. r. ard h., Wv. tires, low mi,
excel. cond.; $3.50. OIL. 6-9O33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
can finance with sos down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC

4IOO Ga. Ave. ia. 9-29OO-29O4
FORD 1857 Fordor station wagon;
beautiful white finish, automatic
trans, r. and h., power steering.
Must see TO appreciate. 1885,
low as Sl95 On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

DODGE $50 Sierra 4-dr. station
wagon; VS., torqueflite, radio and
heater, Wv. tires; rose and
white; truly a family car; COM
pare 81 Sl,295, with $500 down.
CAS- guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
go FORDS
We're Laughing at City Prices
FOLEY FORD

FORD SO Customline Tudor g.; r
saS h. 6 s1d trans m6irS 3sday special
10th St, Arl.. ia. 7-221S.
FORD 1859 convert; black bottom,
white. top, radio, Wv. tires,
straight stick. 1000 miles; like
Call JU. S-2176 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ibO1O Wisconsin Ave. EN-. s-sOss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

GOLIATH $50 Model hoo sedan:
turkish red, equipped, heater,
Wv. tires, front-wheel drive.
brand-new; save hundreds; now
only 81 .7g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

MERCEDES '5s "219": cream with
red leather interior; other extras,
like new; firm price; S2.950. DE
o-1441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Motor
Discount Corp.
l4th and Rhode Island Ave. NE
AID. 4-0444

IMPERIAL 81 2-door southampton
hardtop: every extra. full power,
like new; today special. So, 1875
THACKER MOTORS
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Leesburg Police
Seek Youth Who
Scores Women

LEESBURG. Va. June Is
(SpeciaD. - Leesburg police
and the Loudoun County sher-
IFS office are searching for q
youth who has sneaked into
homes and scared women on
three different occasions over
the past three weeks.
Sheriff Roger F. Powell said
the boy, described as a husky,
colored youth, may be poten-
TALLY dangerous.
Each time, he said. the boy
slipped in through the front
door while the women were
watching television at night.
Screams sent him running.
however.
Once, the sheriff said. the
boy appeared with a towel COW
ering most of his face.
The strange appearances
have all been within the town
limits. Complaints were made
last Saturday night, last
Wednesday and May 20.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
ProwIer Hurts
Teen-Ager
In Her Bed

A l4-year-old girl was recov-
ering in Walter Reed Hospital
today from injuries inflicted by
q prowler who struck her while
she was sleeping IN her second
floor bedroom.
Mary Ellen Hicks, Of 6l4
Somerset place NV; was cut
abovethe right eye by some In
strument welded by the in
Itruder. who slipped into the
home early yesterday. Physi-
clans decided to keep her at the
hospital through today for OBJ
servation.
Her mother. Mrs. Annie ".
Hicks. 54. heard sounds In the
girls room and decided to look
In on her.
She saw a man standing over
Mary Ellen. Suddenly he darted
past Mrs. Hicks, ran down the
stairs and out the front door.
Mrs. Hicks said she had locked
the door before retiring.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

clerk-receptionist, has handled
10 to 80 cases.
Experiences at the Falls
Church clinic are similar to
the other two. The Falls Church
unit is run by DR.. Frederick
M. Gross. q specialist In inter-
nal medicine; DIR. Doris J.
Woodward. q psychiatrist, and
Mrs. Nancy H. Barba, a social
worker with a masters degree.
all Of whom are paid by the
State.
More than half our patients
are people of good station"
Mrs. Barba said.
In addition to lawyers. engi-
neers and businessmen. she
cited salesmen, office-workers.
truck drivers and housewives
with men out numbering wom-
en- about five to one.
The Arlington and Alexan-
dria clinics said about one
third of their patients fall in
the lawyer-engineer status. All
three clinics reported very few
cases which would be Of the
"skid-row" variety.
Many Really Sick
Mrs. Barba said her clinic
has run into only two cases
where the patient did not have
an income and only one case
where the victim was without
lodging.
Mostly they are are people
who know they are Ill and
really want help" Mrs. Barba
said.
When the patient is able,
Mrs. Barba said, he bears most
of the expense involved ip
treatment, but State law keeps
the cost at q minimum. The
physical examination at the
State clinics is IS. with subse-
quent visits averaging So each.
I'VE only wish that more
such people would come to us
for help" Mrs. Barba said. I'VE
feel we could help most Of
them"
She added. however. that the
State clinics do not handle
patients who desire only to be
dried out" They must show
that they have every intention
Of following through with the
treatments. she said.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Services Honor
Mother Seton

Five thousand Catholics from
the Archdiocese of Washington
made a pilgrimage to Emmitts-
burg, Md, yesterday to advance
the cause Of cannonization for
Mother Mary Bayler Seton who
founded the first free Catholic
school in the United States.
The pilgrimage was ar
ranged by the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women
with the Right Rev. W. Joyce
Russell as moderator.
Bishop John M. Mcnamara
officiated at services held in
Mother Seton's honor at st.
Joseph's College. Visitors also
prayed at her tomb and saw
other historic sights concerning
her life in the vicinity, where
she also established the first
American branch Of the Daugh-
ters Of Charity.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

helps to build better under
standing between the peoples
OF the two countries"
President Eisenhower showed
special interest in the Negro
youngsters in the group, Mr.,
Blanshei said after the 20
minute visit.
"Iie wanted to know where
each one (there are FOUR had
studied Russian" he said,
"The President joked with q
girl-she's the littlest one in
the party--and then he wished
us good luck and God speed
In the rose garden after
wards, Mr.. Eisenhower was
dressed in brown shirt and tie
posed with the young people
for pictures.
Il want you TO get them all
in there" he said to the pho
tographers."
After their White House
visit. the guides boarded q bus
for the airport to catch a plane
for New York.
-Four Of those making the
journey are from the WASH
ington area.
They are Miss Tatiana Ak
honin. Mrs. Vera Garthoff, Don
French and Alexander Ku-
cherov.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Theft Of Ring, Watch
From Home Reported

An Alexandria woman re-
ported yesterday the theft Of a
diamond ring and a gold watch
valued at a total Of $1,000.
Police said Mrs. Julian B.
Kline, of 1905 Maplewood bou-
levard, reported the items were
taken from a jewelry box in
her home while she was out Of
town briefly.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Arlington
School Unit
To Stond By

The Arlington Committee to
Preserve Public Schools has
voted to remain in existence
for another one to two years
ION q standby basis"
The 4,400-member organiza-
ton which was formed last
June was scheduled to dissolve
this month.
However, President o. Glenn
Stahl said, I'VE decided to re-
main active in case there are
any efforts to revert to massive
resistance or something worse" "
The group was organized
when Virginia laws required
the closing Of public schools II
racial integration occurred.
Those laws are now dead.
The Arlington Committee
served as a model for other
such groups which formed
throughout the State, and pre-
ceded the Statewide Virginia
Committee for Public Schools,
which now has $4,000 men,
bers.
I'VE want to remain on a
standby basis so we can be
alert to any danger Of serious
attempts by segregationists al
und e rmining our public
schools" Mr.. Stahl said.
The general membership oi
the organization voted over
whelmingly for a recommends
ton by its executive committee
to continue operating from one
to two years more. at the dis
cretion of the Executive Com
mittee, Mr.. Stahl said.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Minister Denounces
Lady Chotter|ey' Ban

reader would "be no more
stimulated by this book than he
would by certain passages in
the Bible"
The minister said he disliked
allowing the Postmaster Gen.
eral to be "our brothers keeper
and censor" Such decisions. he
added. endanger intellectual
freedom in the United States
and the Nations reputation
abroad.
MIR. Weston declared:
Il support the position Of
the American Civil Liberties
Union In its long crusade for
| q low that will take away from
the Postmaster General his
present arbitrary p6wers Of GEN.
sorship."
Evening star., 1959-06-15

An Arlington minister yes
terday denounced censorship
Of books such, as Lady Chat
terley's Lover" as "the final
crime against intelligence"
The Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
pastor of the Unitarian Church
Of Arlington. defended the D.
II. Lawrence novel against a
recent decision by Postmaster
General Summerneld to ban 1t
from the mails.
The Postmaster General
called it IAN obscene and filthy
work."
Mr.. Weston, however, told his
congregation that the book was
"a first-rate example Of realistic
lite Dry art"
He said the average modern
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Holy Name Society
InstuIIs New Officers

Charles Gum yesterday was
installed as parish president Of
the Holy Name Society at an 8
am. mass in st. Peters Catho-
lie Church, Second and c
streets Sc.
Other officers installed were
Ladislaus j. Esunas, first vice
president: John Massey, second
vice president; Chris Baum.
secretary, and Albert Romero.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

keep them. Still others asked
for information anonymously
but took no further steps to-
ward getting in touch with the
clinics.
The 500 figure is considered
high, one ofiicial said.
Clinic-workers said also they
are equally surprised that al
most half, and in the case Of
one clinic, more than half Of
those treated, fall in the pro-
fessional classification - law
yers. engineers, researchers.
businessmen and skilled trades
men.
ITO make 1t worse. we've only
scratched the surface" a clinic
physician siad. I'VE, of course.
only work with those who ask
for help. It's all voluntary. but
we know there are two or three
times as many who either do
not or viii not come to us for
help"
Fast Pace Blamed
Generally, local clinic officials
physicians, psychiatrists and
social workers - ascribe the
growing number of excessive
drinkers in nearby Virginia to
."the fast pace Of life in and
around Washington" Another
cause cited was the "not-so-
serene and untroubled life most
people think goes along with
living in suburbia."
The figures were obtained
from the clinic after an an
nouncement recently from the
State Department Of Health in
Richmond said 1885 Vrginians
had been treated for alcoholism
at the States six outpatient
clinics since Virginia undertook
its alcoholic treatment program
10 years ago. Some Of the elm
les. however, have been open
only three or four years, max
ing the number of reported al
coholics even more surprising.
In addition to the six clinics,
the State operates also two in
patient wards, one in Richmond
and one in Charlottesville.
Cases Increase
Two Of the nearby clinics are
in Arlington and Alexandria,
where they function under the
communities health depart
ments. The third is in Falls
Church, where the State opened
its northern Virginia division
OF Alcohol Studies and Reha-
bilitation at 1857 West Broad
street in April, 1858.
In its first year Of operation.
the Falls Church center-which
also serves Prince William. Lou
doun, Fauquier, and Clark
counties - has handled some
$50 cases. Sixty-two persons,
all confirmed alcoholics, have
received treatment on q con-
tinuing basis: rs were referred
to private physicians or other
agencies, and another 50 made
appointments or went to the
clinic once but did not return.
In the past year the Arling-
ton clinic, run by two psychia-
trists, has handled some 100
cases, about half Of whom re-
quired continued treatment.
Others needed it but dropped
out.
The Alexandra clinic. oper-
ated by a psychiatrist and a