Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1931, Page 27

DUGE NYIELDNG INRERLYTOPORE Dissolved Catholic Clubs Are Anti-Fascist and lllegal, Premier Insists. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 24.—Premier Mussolini took a firm stand against the Catholic Action clubs in che Italian reply, deliv- ered at the Vatican today, to the recent note from the Holy See. The premier insisted, it was learned on excéllent authority, that the dis- solved clubs were anti-Fascist and il- legal, and he saw “no reason to renew discussions on measures taken against the juvenile association.” The church, it was explained, had only itself to blame for violence incited by alleged Catholi= political activity. The formal apology which the Pope demanded and later modified somewhat ‘was met in the note with the statement that a severe inquiry is proceeding re- garding the insults to the Pope and damage to church property and “in the assurances of prosecution of the guilty” there is implied the idea “that these occurrences are ‘deplored.’ ” Vatican Action Awaited. ‘The mnote declared that Italy still waited to hear the Vatican ‘“deplore” serious demonstrations in Jugoslavia allegedly authorized by church authori- ties there for which Italy asked the ‘Vatican several months ago. After these observations the note, it ‘was learned, accepted the Holy See’s proposal for “conversations to solve the controversy rapidly and in a friendly manner.” Ttaly agreed with the Vatican that it was desirable to define more clearly article 43 of the concordat, authoriz- ing Catholic Action, which, it was pointed out, was the only article of the Lateran agreement in dispute. Refer- ence was made to article 44, which pro- vides that any interpretation needed should be made in a friendly manner by “common accord.” Interpretation Not Prejudiced. The note, it was understood, empha- sized that the closing of the clubs in nowise prejudiced such interpretation, ‘because the organizations dissolved were charged with activities against the | state and therefore had placed them- selves outside the provision of article 43, which permitted Catholic Action and its subsidiaries, but prohibited any mixing in politics and limited them to religious work. Italy renewed her protest against the Pope’'s many addresses discussing the controversy and his campaign “of tak- ing the offenses outside their proper place” by appealing to world public inion. vernment asserted again that the clubs held “secret meetings” and that their “guiding spirit was distinctly against the Fascist regime and of a se- ditious character.’ POPE EXPRESSES GLOOMY VIEW. VATICAN CITY, June 24 () —After receiving & new note from the Italian government, in which Premier Musso- lini is understood to have taken a firm stand against the Catholic Action Clubs, Pope Pius today told a group of pil- grims from Padua that circumstances “do not point toward a return to nor- malcy.” ‘The pontiff urged the visitors to pray for betterment of “a painful situ- ation,” in which he said the Pope and Holy See were not treated as they should be. “Affairs are not in order,” the Pope declared. “They are not normal and we even feel ccmpelled to say that they do not point toward a return of normalcy. “We have little faith in men, if, in- deed. we can have any faith in man, but we have complete, profound and joyous faith in the aid of God and in prayer.” —_— DESERTION CHARGED By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June 24. —Alleging desertion, Mrs. Annabelle M. Dyer of Berwyn yesterday filed suit in Circuit Court for a divorce from g Coal Merchants on All-Day Outing DEALERS AND FAMILIES LEAVE FROM PEACE MONUMENT FOR CASA DEL RIO. for an all-day outing at Casa Del Rio, South River, Md. 'ns, left this morning The picture, taken near the Peace Monument, shows the party just prior to leaving in their automobile caravan. The outing was arranged under the spon- sorship of the ccal merchants’ division of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. Coal yards and offices in the city were closed all day for the annual event. The program at the resort, arranged by a committee under the chairmanship of Wash B. Willians, included games, athletic events and dancing WASHINGTON coal merchants and their famifles, in a party of approximately 300 pers: in the evening. A mot:r cycle police escort formed a vanguard for the party as it left the point of assemblage n_t_l;e:ce Monument, tar Staft Photo. GRADUATES “CUM LAUDE” H. N. Fitzhugh, Washington, Also Won Harvard Scholarships. Completing an undergraduate career which began at the Lucretia Mott School here, extended through a course at Dunbar High Sctool and was cli- maxed by graduation at Harvard on June 18, H. Naylor Fitzhugh, colored, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fitz- hugh of 1808 Fourth street, received his B. S. degree from that institution “cum laude” last week. Fitzhugh was awarded several schol- arships during his college course, re- ceiving the Samuel C. Cobb scholar- ship of $325 in his freshman year, the Bowditch scholarship of $400 in his sophomore year and the Jonathan D. Parmenter award of $300 in both his junior and senior years. Fitzhugh will enter the Harvard School of Busi- ness Administration in September. Louis L. Dyer of Jessups, Md. AN | HURT IN TRIPLE CRASH An 80-year-old pedestrian was se: jously injured today when an autom bile struck by a Washington Railway and Electric Co. street car, knocked |him down at North Capitol and II | streets and then hit a fire hydrant snapping it off at the base. The pedes. ian, Fred Oldenstadt, 1432 Cam- | bridge Place, was removed to Emer- gency Hospital, where X-rays were being taken to determine the extent of his injuries. He was crossing the street when a machine driven by John FALLING I OP HAIR | 9 LUCKY TIGER, a proven germicide, g corrects dandruff and scalp irrita- b tions. World's largest seller— | AN Money-Back Guarankee. Safe » for adults and children. At ) Barbers and Druggists. JLUCKY TIGER /% %e M 17207¢ chmfi@éwe%e/eflf un-stylish, unsatisfactory, unsuccessful permanent wave is poor economy ... 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Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington || Assets Over $24,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. There’s one way to be sure you’re right—stop at any sta- tion having Amoco and Orange American Gas pumps. For whichever of these products you choose you can’t go wrong. Either of them will be good “medicine” for your motor— pleasant to take, effective in results. Both are available at most good service stations. Orange American Gas sells at regular price and what a buy it is! “Doctors” interested in ~ initial cost and in getting the best possible performance at no increase in price almost always prescribe it to their “patients”. U.5. AGTION GLUBS URGED BY CATHOLIC Brother Joseph of St. John’s Here Lauds Pope at Cath- “olic Session. By #e Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 24—Forma- tion of Catholic action clubs in Ameri- can Catholic schools was urged today by Brother D, Joseph, professor of his- tory at St. John's College, Washington, in an address before the secondary school department of the National Catholic Education Association. Brother Joseph paid tribute to Pope Pius for his defense of Catholic action clubs in Italy. “In_the Catholle schools,” he sald, “the distinguishing feature clubs should be those which have specific Teligious purposes. These religious clubs may be TRAVEL BARGAINS MIBPDLE WEST CITIES ONE FARE and HALF for the ROUND TRIP 30-PAY LIMIT- Stop-overs permmitted Tickets See Ticket Tioket office 714 —1. ~ South Washington, Va.. pus will, nevertheless, be permeated ' on all trains Saturdays, all sommer , %0 points on Chesapeake and Ohio untington, Street, N. W. and Union Station CHESAPEAKE ¢ QHIO Yo - DOCTOR! ecm‘:n it comes to buying gas for your car—you’re the doctor. similar projects, Possibility for Development. “What a possibility is here for devel ent of the lay apostolate Catholic action s0 dear to the heart of, our gloriously rdlnln, supreme Pontiff. “In these days of the radio and multiple press, our youth, in emulation of inent Catholic men, wish expjain their faith to their fellow youth. Practice in school clubs will fit them for such lmhl:alon work. clubs existing in school are the result of hc-'l neec.sn’-nd the administrative policy. Needless to say, in the Catholic school those clubs which are not specifically religious in wifh the spirit of religion. Pope’s Courage Praised. The Pope was praisec for coyrage by | Bishop Francis W. Howard, Co! Wfl; Ky., president general of the National CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 splendid ;A'Annlnln‘ we feel deeply sym| in the the tional R com) 7 to ewm of the United Statés, affers and :;aefinu for your holiness, fervent ér that God may :: sal ofgitfirw of the uuz ice in Australia are to ance for the present. tional Association, at the the convention, & Sourags stiown b5 Lope Phus 1n courags sho y e Pius in Hhe toattion, of "the Holy the Jtal.an government, and ithetle toward him present t1.¢1s he Is facing” ‘The convention .€nt a cablegram to , in which it sal "Th tholic ational Association, lie educators - from with a nelpyou und 1 impart ition Lo youth.” repaired, with return. #» B—1ii Refinishing | North 1742 | i Upholstering Repairing | SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th N.W. “We live our Profession.” NEW! Zaban’s Cushion Mattress —For Summer use the hair side u —For Winter se the felt side Filled with soft, curly hair on one side and layer felt on the other side. keep cool. 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