davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
UNUSUAL TO SAY THE LEAST

Congratulations to Frank Nesmith on his election
as president of the Tabor City Rotary Club.
Frank is in the insurance business with his brother,
Ben Ill, which is not unusual But Ben LII is president
of two local civic clubs located at NeSmith In
surance Agency. And that's pretty unusual in
pleasant sort of way.
Ben has served a deacon in the Tabor City
Baptist Chuch. Frank is steward at the St. Paul
Methodist Church. Both are devoted church workers.
And that's pretty unusual.
Both are conscientious about their responsibilities
to society. And that's pretty unusual.
And both are men of integrity. And those XII
pretty hard to find these days.
These are the kind of young that make it
possible for outsiders" to leave Tabor City and still
be able to say there some extremely fine people
in that small community"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
MOVE UP

Time was when any school outside
the city limits was country school
void of many advantages offered by
those in towns.
Today the picture continues to
change rapidly and the country school
can almost hold its own with any of
the rest.
Good teachers find it as enjoyable,
IT not more so, to teach in a rural
school as do their cohorts who grace
the rooms OF city schools. This will
ingness of teachers to commute
several miles daily has brought not
only good teachers to rural schools
but has brought with it a chance in
the school programs.
Rural school programs are as filled
with student activities as any other
schools. The scholastic standing of
the graduates is on even par with the
rest. No longer is it an exception for
a graduate of Z rural school to become
Il college honor student.
Even III alHlellc events the rural
schools can hold their own with their
city brethren. AS a matter of fact it is
the city Slickers who have come to
fear the consequences in athletic Con-
tests with rural schools.
For certain rural schools have come
into their own and have probably
made greater strides towards iniprov-
ing their curriculum than have their
neighbors inside the city limits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
A PLACE FOR VIOLENCE

abhor violence whether with pistol, fists, knife
or chunking of the rolling pin. But there comes a
time when violence is the only Of self defense
Last week it was Policeman Leamon Sing who got
pushed out of moving truck he attempted to stop
an alleged theft Many times local officers have had
narrow brushes with serious injury in the line of dut
only one who halted attack with slug from his
pistol
When j. r. Barker serving as highway patrol
man In this area he stopped braw by engaging the
three rioters in smuggling match. He took off
his pistol in order to do it.
II violence can be averted such action is COM
mendabe. But when subjects himself to serious
injury while performing the duties of peace office
Just to avoid violence then the measure has been
carried too far.
once law vioators know officer carries a pistol
and blackjack not only for protection but for appre
hend1ng uncooperative law violators there won't be
much incentive to flee from the long arm of the law
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

Some folk act if their religion is the superior
But it takes Christian they tell me- to worship
not only in the church of his choice but to resp,
the faith and religion of others. 1t to that
everyone hoping to eventually wind in the
place. What little know about religion has always
led me TO believe that it made difference whether
you were Catholic Baptist Methodist Presby terian,
or any other denomination long as beliefs are
exercised to live a better life
What can't understand is how denomination
can In any way make light of another denomination
without damaging its cause.
Guess the biggest trouble is folks aren't wearing
out the knees of their trousers anymore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Senator
Jordan
BY Sen. b. Everett Jordan

| WASHINGTON-I have ask.
ed the Senate Committee OF
Finance to act just as soon as
possible on my bill that would
amend the Social Security Act
making it possible for those re-
ceiving benefits under the pro-
gram to earn more outside in
come.
1t is my hope that early con-
federation will be given the bill
in order to avoid any delay on
financial action on the proposal.
Although the Constitution re-
quires such legislation to tech
nically originate in the House.
early action by the Senate Fin
ance Committee would definite
ly speed up the final outcome.
Under present law, the recipi-
ents OF Social Security payments
are allowed to earn only $500
per month, of $1,000 a year, in
outside income above their Soc
ial Security payments. The bill
l introduced recently would in
crease this limit to $3.50 per
month or $1,000 a year.
sincerely feel that there is
an urgent need for such a
change in the law, and the mod
est increase l have proposed in
outside income limitations is
certainly a minimum require
ment in view of the increased
cost of living in recent years.
During the past few weeks, l
have received a great many let
tiers from all areas of North
Carolina strongly endorsing the
proposed change in the law that
would enable those who retire
under the Social Security pro-
gram to earn more outside in
come.
There are literally thousands
of people who are not able to
continue fulltime work after
they reach retirement age, but
would like to do part-time work
in order to make enough money
above Social Security payments
to earn a decent living. No one
has any desire to become de-
pendent on family or friends
after retirement, but the pres
ent limitations on outside in
come make il impossible for a
person to make enough outside
income TO fill day-to-day needs
without being pcnalized.
Many people have written me
concerning other injustices and
lnequitieS in the present law
regarding disabled people, de-
pendents, rate of Social Security
payments and so forth. It is true
that there are many unfortun-
ate situations that do exist in
any program so far-reachine
and complicated as the Social
! Security program. and it takes
a great deal of time and effort
to make constructive changes in
the basic laws that are fair and
Just to all concerned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Editorials . 4. /.
SOMEBODY NEEDS
TO DO 1T

While the March of Dimes Jared
we'll this year it wasn't quite over
before plans were underway for q
number of other charity fund drives.
1t all points out the need for having
one concentrated drive to fill the
needs of every charitable organiza-
ton.
Not only would an annual drive
permit civic workers (and they are
the ones who end up with the fund
drive business in their laps) to devote
more time to rendering more con-
structive community service but it
might give the merchant a chance
for some much needed rest.
The merchants bear the brunt of
fund drives. Between Boy Scouts, Red
Cross, March of Dimes, Easter Seal
Sales and a score of others there is
often little time a merchant to devote
to his business.
A concentrated drive would hit the
merchant one time for a substantial
donation. But more important such
drive would in all probability spread
more of the responsibility to the citi-
zens who often are not afforded the
opportunity to contribute.
This subject has been discussed
briefly by many merchants during
the past few years but not one has
stepped forth to offer the leadership
that is needed to make it a reality.
Perhaps it doesn't fall in line with
the usual activities of a Merchants
Association but in lieu of any place
else to turn it might be a project to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

ing his home in Rutherfordton
North Carolina. He Is married
to the former Mary Hancock
of Asheville. n. c. and they have
4 children: Patricia IL. Bobby
9. Jane s, and Nanay Is months
Mrs. Powell is graduate of
College. She
also studied l year at Mars
Hill College. She graduated in
the School of Religious Educa-
ton at Southwestern Seminary
with a B.R.E. Bachelors Degree
in Religious Education.)
Powell is very civic minded.
He is an active member of the
Lions CLUB. After Feb. Is, they
will be at home at Alb S. Frank
lin St, Whiteville, N. c. His
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

graduate from Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Forth Worth, Texas. with a Mas
ter's degree in Theology. While
he was doing his Seminary study
he was student pastor in East
Texas. Powell has had extensive
experience in Associational Mis-
sionary work and is actively en-
gagged in this work. He began
his missionary work in l947 in
the Sandy Greek Association.
Sanford. N. c. where ne served
in this capacity for 81 years
For the past 9 years he has
been Missionary to the Green
River Baptist Association, max
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

office will be in his home.
The Missions Committee feels
we are fortunate in securing
Powell because of his experience
in this work and also because
of his formal training in the
field of missions. He will serve
the Baptist churches in this asso-
citation in any way the pastors
and assOciational leaders con-
slider needful." said Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Plain
TALK
Is CASTRO COMING?

Local Jaycees were discussing the Yam Festival
and 1t was suggested that to have successful public
relations dinner there should be outstanding
speaker.
Thus it came about that a letter sent to Castro
asking if he would consider such an engagement
1t was the old you never know till you try larit
that prompted the letter.
One man observed that if Castro could postpone
a few executions of criminals and carry them
out here during the Yam Festival it would add much
to the merrimen Another added quickly that if Castro
would oblge with such he would endeavor to furnish
one or two members of the Town Board just for local
color He didn't say which and either the folks
knew which he had in mind they weren't interested
in debating the personalities. I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

ming, Ga.
Designed for newly-commis-
stoned officers who have moi
served with troops, the course
offered Lieutenant Jones in
struction in the duties and re-
sponSlbilities of an infantry uni,
commander.
He entered the Army last No.
vember.
The lieutenant is a ln53 grad
uate OF Nichols High School anc
a 1858 graduate of Clemson Ag.
ricultural College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Baptist Missions
Name Powell
To County Post

Henry Powell has accepted a
call to the Columbus Baptist
Association as AsSociationaI Mis-
sionary, according to a rcpor,
from J. b. Jones. Chm. of the
Missions Committee. He will as
sumo his duties on or about Feb
Is, 1859.
Powell is a native of Spartan
Darg County, South Carolina and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
SOME DAYS YOU CAN'T WIN

WINSTON Gore, owner of Cores Gulf Service, had
change in phone numbers and thought it advisable
to advertise such change So the ad appeared. in
the TRIBUNE. goofed 1t still isn't the right numDer.
The numbers inserted in the ad close to the
he gave me but not close enough to be correct. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

FORT BENNING, GA.-Army
End 1t. Harry A. Jones, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey w
Jones, Route /, Nichols, S. C.
completed the eight-week offic-
er leadership course Jan. % al
The Infantry School, Fort Ben
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

II is a very easy thing to
devise good laws; the difficulty
is to make them effective.
Lord Bolingbroke
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

National injustice is the surestI
road TO national downfall.
William T.. Gladstone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11

which they could lend their leader
ship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
THEY VOTED WET

Orange County (the home of the University of
n. CD voted wet in a recent liquor election.
Guess folks decided long they going
to buy the stuff they might we'll buy it at home
and let of the tax money benefit their
communities.
Good thing folks around here don't drink liquor
or somebody might be wanting to make Columbus
County wet place. q
Fellow said the other day he paid $463 for pint
OF liquor He his way to the Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21


GNU AREA
2115 PENNA. Ave. NV.
Freshly decorated i-bedrm. apt. IN
. well-maintained elevator build
Ing 81 this walk.to-work address:
500 so mrs, Jones. res. msr.. Apt
sol EE. 7-2363 or Ma. S-934O
OLIVER T. CARR. REALTOR.
HAMPTON COURTS APIS. s0ls
newly dec: al utiis' mel: wired
, tSs ar cong sley; BIDS; asstrae.
HARVARD ST. NV l434-2-bed-
room front apt; redee.; in-town
loc..: So so mo-. incl. utils; adults
only. Resident manager, Apt. "a
HAWAII AvE.--Near N, Capitol:
mod. s.family bldg; 9 nice rooms /:
$50 50 incl heat and hot water:
locker and laundry rooms. STEU.
A APT BROS. Dl. 7-2434: Di. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

4015 Ely pl. Sc. 2 rms. kit. and
liza Browning pl. ne, Apt. A,
: rms. kit. and bath, gas heat.
1l9 p st. NV, Apt. !, 3 rms. Kit.
and bath, Lathrobe heat, S41, SO.
THOMAS P. BROWN. zoos Goth
ST. NV, FE. 5.lS7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
GREATEST
OF etiTt

Near 18th and Columbia fd., Hhofe-
ham and Sheraton-Park Hotels;
shoppine center and watkins dis.
lance 70 downtown. 80
Ice. EFFICIENCY :. $3.50
FURNISHED. 500 500
Three exposures with . view OF
I Rcck Creek Park Park; Newly deco.
room, fully equipped kitchen, Very
large closets; ali utilities Included.
WINCHESTER SUMMIT
1900 Adams Mil Rd, NV.
See yanttor, CO. 0-0630
SHAPIRO INC, Management
ll13 X ct NV NE Q-1gIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Luxury ssaT,y.. .Dt: :;, :: Elevator, ssrps.sd
~: ss:e 70 s AZ S SsaS: ;sl sss s:'s !:
transp.i ntils. Incl. lH :
~. i,esarIn. Ai,seond- $3.50 H.,
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors. MortbaGe Bankers
2716 PORTER ST. NV.
~ BLOCK o; last .. oy conn s 4, ave; g,
bath, siey utils, incl. oii-streei
parking See .jenitoI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

It5J NI1UDE ISLAND AVE. NV
Living room, dining area. bed
room, Ky. and bath: modern ele-
sator Bldg. To inspect. eau Res
CO., 926 18TH st. NV. MA. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
GEORGETOWN

4-bedroom, 2-bath, corner home;
completely redeeorated. Interior
and exterior. Contact Mr.. Fletcher,
MA. S-0334. or ewes. WI 6-2S7a.
A. s. Gardiner & Co., Inc.
CONTINUED on Next Page =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

KETTLER BROS. APIS.
We have the following apis. avail:
1885 Kenyon st. NV. ST. Dennis
Apts One bedrm., liv. rm., kit,
bath and screened porch; cleo.
incl; $40 per mo.
1877 New Hampshife ave. NV,
MOI lion Apts.-One bedrm. liv.
rm. kit. bath and screened porch.
These are nice quiet bldES.: no
children under Is allowed. See
tenitor on premises at any time,
q Gan kETTLER BROS, FE. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX.-2-bedrm. brick. new furn..
S12b: also 2-bedrm.. Sl15. CT.
6-7357.
ALEX.-2-bedrm. brick: sep. din
rm.. bsmt.. nicely furnished. incl
washer. fenced I'd, 8 minis Pen.
tagon, churches schools, shopping
CT. 6-5374.
ALEX.-Br!ek, 3-bedrm.: mr.. Penta-
gon, schools, churches, shops,
Sl65. mo. Kl. s-052l after 8.
ARL. N. - Redecorated 3-bedrm.
house. Rec. rm., tn. Ice. back
yard. S126 mo. IA. 1880. a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
APIS. FURMISHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, doWntown-S7B 70
$50 80, all utils. incl. Call IL. o.
1870 between 10 am. and 8 pm
ARL.-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, d.
nette, bath; 5 min. d. c., Penta-
gon. IA. 2-s264.
ARL., 14fI N. Rolfe St bedrms
mins. Pentagon or downtown;
nicely furn.; $40 mo-, utilities
included. IA. 7.6l23.
ARL., 1880 n. oUNN-i-bedTm.
apt, 500 Incl. utiis.; pvt. parking;
laundry. IA. 7-6I43. EN-. 3-3044
ARL., 1850 N. PERsHING DR., mr.
Pent.-1-2 adults; $50, 500 incl.
utils. IA. S-9S41, EN-. 2-25sO.
ARL.-studio apt, modern; good
loo; pvt. bath and entr.: nEht
hskpg., refrg., hot plate; adult;
$50 mo. KE. s-5566.
A1kL.. near Pentagon-Family apt :,
rate day or week and hotel room,
Free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARL.-Attractive, well furn. bed
rIn., liv. rm., din, kit, bath mod
bldg: sos. IA. 2-1S9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
COOP APIS. FnR SALE
MOVING, PACKING, ST0EAGI

APPROVED MOvERs-Lisht NOV
gp; padded vans; s4-hr. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

ColORED-soS D ST. N.w.-ApatI,
pldE. LIST d.: 2 rms. kit. and
%! 30 per mo. Also I-rm. apt,
v "a, per n ne Keys with tsnitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
lcoNiiNUtDl
FREE
Y BUS"


FREE
BUS"
LOWEST RENTS ANYWHERE"
"A .6TORIEs--3 Ef.EVATORS
200-CAR PARKING LOT
WIRED FOR AIR coNDrrIQNINq
4 BEDROOM -------$ SO.oO
! i BEDRo eSoMs .----------siis jSSi
Never before and never again vii.
such spacious rooms be available
y this low price. we recommend
Dss MiH as esesssi99 y,Ss ro snsss
dining rooms. coiored tile baths,
large Kitchens with Westinghouse
deep-freese refriEeratoIs. All util-
tiles included. Ride the free bus
70 0eorgia and Alaska avenues,
Heehtl silver epring store,
= WINCHESTER -TAKoMA y
1890 MAPLE AVE. TAX. PARK
MRS DOYLE, RES. MGR.
". U-lnyV =.
GEORGETOWN, 2bil Que st. NV,
-l-bedrm. .apt,i yedec, and wired
secretarial service, DE, 2.lel1.
GOOD HOPE HILLS - Apt. homes
from the Capitol. overlooking
euitland pkvy.. oxon Run Park
sourss sps Sun 10y r,,h nc nhedroo1,an,
rms. and porch. ssh TO So so.
Detached small buildings, home
Ike Atmosphere. beautifully land
SooS. in subj Suburban sn SETTING as'' qRSse
Iooms, ample closets' porch. conv.
for dinine. sieeping and living;
rear stairs 70 spacious, fenced in
lawns, for safe play; plumbins IN
side drying; individual storage
lceksss building vired fot air
l-fare bus lines, shopping center,
DafsIns oood Hops Hins0 |; ssss
Of Nayior I'd. IN Vicinity Of aOth
between 10 Am. end $40 pm,
SW WV sGip r;AtYiIso;ik. M Ne. '-s"oo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ringing cliches and hollow
slogans and we deserved what
we got"
The task force on national
security and peace, with DR..
Albert Jacobs Of Connecticut
as chairman, will meet in
Washington April Is. Human
Rights and Needs, headed by
Bertha s. Adkins Of Maryland,
former chairman Of the Wom-
ems Division Of the National
Committee. will meet in WASH
ington April IL. Impact Of
Science and Technology. with
Charles E. Ducommun Of Cali
fornia as chairman. will meet
in Chicago April 4, and Eco
nomic Opportunity and Prog
ress will meet in Chicago April
II. It's chairman is DR.. Gabriel
E. Hauge, former presidential
economic adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

worthy Of It's name If 1t does
not have . platform based on
principles"
In formulating the platform,
however. he cautioned against
|. q too-detailed presentation Of
principles which would be the
equivalent Of writing legisla-
ton, and also against plati-
tudes, which are AL things to
all men and nothing to any
body"
The group, which seems
roughly the equivalent OF the
Democratic Advisory Commit
) tee, dispersed after two days
Of meetings and consultations
here. At the White House, the
President advised them to put
UP candidates for Congress
who were worthy Of the White
House.
But Mr.. Percy said the en-
phasis would be on finding
principles rather than candf-
dates. The young executive
said he thought the party's
chances Of getting attractive
candidates would be much
better If I'VE clearly enunci-
ate what we stand for"
Four task forces have been
set up to evolve statements
of Republican principle. They
are assigned to the following
subjects: National Security
and Peace; Human Rights and
Needs; the Impact Of Science
and Technology. and Econom-
ic Opportunity and Progress.
Mr.. Percy. a Chicago in
dustrialist. said he hoped that
the statement of principles
would appeal to independents
and "wobbly" Democrats. He
conceded that some members
of the G. o. P. might renounce
1t.
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn, who was
also present at the press con-
ference, said he could no more
predict its acceptance by the
National Committee than he
could foresee the weather next
week. He said that the party
was mot obligated" to sub
scribe to the conclusions Of
the program and progress
group. Two members of the
national committee are mem
bers o; the new group.
The group was addressed by
Senator Goldwater. Republic
can of Arizona, chairman Of
the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee. He told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

them that their trouble is mot
that we are Republicans but
that we are not Republicans
enough"
The Senator and the group
did not exchange views. He
hurried away after giving his
talk and showing slides to
illustrate his contention that
the Republicans lost because,
instead Of telling the people
plainly where they stand. the
Republicans have resorted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
NewG.O.P. Committee
Against PIotitudes
by MARY McGRORY
Star star Writer

The new Republican Committee on Program and Prog
ress has come foursquare for princpeand against
platitudes.
Charles H. Percy, 39-year-od chairman OF the study
group said yesterday at conference that the A
members agreed unanimously that "the party was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
10 Hurt in Elevator

OPORTO, Portugal. Mar. IA
(AP).-An elevator carrying 10
nurses fell from the third floor
to the basement today in the
new Oporto Sac Joao Hospital.
All the nurses were reported in
jured seriously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
MEETINGS

Sleep a while more little
brother
AS the faithful geysers blow
Catholic actions in a coma;
Where did everybody go?
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
IN VATICAN
Pope Praises
UN Group

VATICAN CITY,-His Holt
ness Pope John XIII has
praised the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organi-
cation as an immense work
of mercy on a world scale"
The Pontiff spoke of the
FAO's work to an audience
of 500 persons participating
in the organizations 10th
general conference in Rome.
Speaking in French, Pope
John told representatives and
observers from some 80 coun-
tries that he is especially
pleased with the FAO's pro-
gram for improving the lot of
farm workers.
Coming from a rural
family he SAID, I'VE nave
seen with Our own eyes in
Our youth and We have never
forgotten how great are the
labors and burdens of those
who dedicate themselves to
working the land. To contri-
butte toward tightening their
burden, to give a little more
of the good things of life to
those who make possible the
bread of other men-what a
wonderful work of mercy
this is, and how worthy of
encouragement and praise!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
In Europe
Priest Jailed,
Sisters Ousted

WARSAW, - A priest has
been sentenced to jail, Sisters
have been ousted from their
convent and seminarians are
being drafted into the army
in recent. developments in
Poland.
At the same time it has be-
come known that the COM
munist government has de-
creed that the Church may not
own real estate in the form.
er German territories now
administered by Poland and
that the Church in that area
is facing new tax difficulties.
These developments came
as the communist press waged
a campaign against Bishop
Czeslaw Kaczmarek, whom the
government has ceased to re-
cognize as Bishop of Kielce.
ct has also been reported
by LIE Monde. the Paris daily
the first reported the COM
munist governments efforts
to GUST Bishop Kaczmarek
from his See, that government
inspectors are to be installed
in certain Polish seminaries.
Several bishops, the newspa-
per said, have received Off
cial notification of the govern.
ment's intentions. No details
regarding the inspectors func-
lions were given.)