Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1935, Page 8

CARDENAS TOKERP PRESENT ROGRAN Full Enforcement of Laws on Church Planned, He Tells Cabinet. By the Associated Press. MEXICO OITY, July 2—A clear Indication that the government of President Lazaro Cardenas intends to eontinue its present program and pol- icles came today from the first meet- ing of the newly installed cabinet. President Cardenas made plain his future plans, it was learned today, by rereading to the cabinet yesterday his | January 1 message to the nation, ; Stresses Socialist Program. At that time the President empha- #ized the necessity of following the | program of Socialistic education pro- vided by the constitution and of giv- ing the youth of the nation *“a ra- tional concept of the universe.” President Cardenas asserted that | present laws on the church-state prob- | lem would be fully enforced. His ac- tion in restating his program was taken to mean that there will be no | modification of religious or educa- | tional laws. | Well-informed sources said, how- ever, that the President has not al- tered his proposal to issue an order to federal and military prosecutors to withdraw charges of rebellion against exiles, permitting them to re- turn | Withholding of the order, expected | to be made public yesterday, was characterized as only temporary, Change in Church Stand Seen. A belief persisted that there might | possibly be some relaxation of the of- ficial attitude toward the church. The | best information available was that, while federal authorities would take no action. various states might reform | Jaws exiling priests and closing churches. Jose Angel Ceniceros, acting secre- | tary of forelgn relations, informed | the President that a campaign in the | United States in opposition to Mex- ico's religious policies had died down. (Continued From First Page.) about this time had not been unex- pected to those acquainted with the | rules of the order, but no prior inti- | mation had been given publicly. | By reason of his long service on the | college faculty and his brief period of control last year, Father O'Leary is thoroughly acquainted with conditions at the university. A 6-footer, quiet in manner and with a host of friends on the faculty | and among (ne e2lumni, Father | O'Leary has speut prectically his en- | tire life in Washington. With the | possible exception of Rev. Vincent 8. | McDonough, S. J., former director of athletics, he nas served longer on the faculty than any other priest. Soon after word of bis appointment | was sent out, a flood of congratula- | tory messages was received. ’ Born September 27, 1887, Father | O'Leary was the son of a native son | of Washington, the late Timoihy A.| O'Leary, for 30 years an official of | the Baltimore & Ohic Ratlroad here. | The father died about five years ago, a few months atter his retirement. A brother and sister of the new rec- tor, Bernard C. and Miss Cornelia O'Leary, reside in Washington and another brother, James A. O'Leary, lives in Hyattsville, Md. | Educated st Gonzags. Father O'Leary said he was “raised | and educated” in tne Gonzaga parish, | a contact which he has never re-| linquished. Gonzaga College has been | the training camp of more thaa one president of Georgetown. He entered the Scclety of Jesus in 1903 and studied at St. Andrew- on-the-Hudson and at Woodstock Col- lege, Md. In lawer years he com- pleted his studies in theology at Woodstock. After 16 years as a scholastic, he was elevated to the sacerdotal state in Dehigren Chapel | by the late James Cardinal Gibbons | in 1919, Fathcr O'Leary was = member of the first class of priests | ordained at Georgetown. All his teaching career has been at Georgetown, with the exception of & year at Canisius College, Buf- | falo, N, Y., prior to jeining the local faculty in 1912. He has slways taught philosophy, especially devot- ing himself to ethics. In time, he was made chairman of the faculty of philosophy, spiritual director and for the last 11 vears had assumed the additional duties of head librarian at the college. He has always taken & keen interest in scholastic affairs. The appointment of the first local Above: Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, promoted to the presidency of Georgetown University. Below: Dr. Coleman Nevils, who ends six years as head of the university. man to direct the affairs at the Hilltop calls aitenticn to the fact that he is the thirty-third president. As the institution has drawn a ma- jority of its siudents from outside Washington, so In the past it has drawn its executives. Slightly more than one-fourth Jf its presidents in early years came Ifrom foreign coun- tries, but Maryland, next door neigh- bor to Washington, has furnished six and Virginia, iwo. Father O'Leary is contemplating no changes in faculty or persvnnel at this time and, for the present at least, there will be no change in policy. No intimation was given concerning the next assignment of Dr. Nevils, whose contacts with Georgetown alumni probably are wider than those of any former president. “We are like soldiers,” he said, “and take our orders as they come.” “Sedrsk e e sk Aok e s sk e e ek e ok J. Frank Kelly, Inc. White Pine Slat Door for private homes, apartments. hotel rooms. etc., privacy, yet allowing assuring ventiiation. 2.8368.8 and 3x6.8 sises ..e0ee. REMODEL OR REPAIR OVER THE HOLIDAY Make those meeded revairs 22| GA.AVE, NOrth 1341 et 2t o 21 8 e e s H on. your vacation READ THE STAR Keep in touc with Washington You need not miss either the fun of your Summer vacation or the exciting things that are happening at “home.” Read The Star and keep posted on all Jocal and national events, Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington, * RATES by MAIL Postage Paid Payable in Advence Maryland and Virginia Other States and Canada Evening & Sunday Evening Sunday One Month, $1.00 ~ 7Re 50e One Week, 30c 25¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U. S. WORKERS AWAIT PRIZE VACATION AWARD Federation’s Announcement on Winner of Tour Due This Week. ‘The winner of the all-expense trip to Ycllowstone Park, in the member- ship campaign of the Nationsl Fed- NORTHWEST SECTION Abbott’s Valley Service Station 4500 Arkansas Ave, Auditorium Service Station 2071 Virsinia Ave, Bartemeler’'s West End Auto Supply 5301 Wiseensin Ave. Blair Road Service Station 6429 Biair R4, Boccabello’s Service Station o G st Chesley & Harveycutter, Inc. 15tk and U Sts, Condit Service, Ine. 6th and Magsachusetts Ave. rvice Station Place and Indisna Ave, Dome Oil Company Blair R4. and Cedar St.. Takema Park, D. O. Dome 0Oil Co. No. 2 16th and Tavler Sts, N.W, lunm'{ Service Station 2436 Virginia Ave. Firestone Service Stores 15th and K Sts. First and L Streets Service Station Ist and L Sts, Four Wheel Drive Sales Co. 2047 L 8t Greystone Service Station 17th and Rhede Island Ave. Griffith-Consumers Coal Company 12th and B S, o L paeing Herbert’s Tire Shop 3150 Mount Pleasant St. Higgins Service Station 2708 Virginia Ave. Leonard Jackson 11th and T Bts. NW. A eration of Federal Employes, will be announced this week. ‘The trip will be to the convention of the organization, September 2-9, and goes to the person who brought in the most new members. In addi- tion, Treasury Local, 262, is giving & trip to Atlantic Oity on July 20 to the member who Jeads in recruiting. The campaign has resulted in the formation of & new unit of Local 2, D. (., TUESDAY, Bwagert, R, A, Baker and R. E. Ying- ling, vice presidents; W. C. Wolford, secretary, and Ralph Gsllagher, ser- geant at arms. Bpecial police of the Park Service also are organizing s unit, Phone Coin Box Kayoes Woman. NEW YORK, July 2 (#).—Mrs. Dora. Cohen didn't even get an “Excuse it, JULY 2, 1935. GREAT MINDS MISSING IN U. S., SAYS DURANT List Given by Philosopher at University Lecture Puts Confucius First. By the Associated Press. B . the philosopher, said yesterday in s lecture st the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. “America is 100 young to have bred | s thinker capable of diverting or| adding to the world’s great thoughts,” he explained. And so, in naming his list of “10 great thinkers,” the subject of his| lecture, Dr. Durant included none of his countrymen. ~ Voltaire, Kant and Darwin. Of all living p/losophérs, Einastein, the German scientist, is supreme in Dr. Durant’s opinion, he said. VENETI/\ BLINDS FRED B. BLACKBURN the departmental local, composed of Park Service employes. The officers are Charles J. Newell, president; John . says. Please” for her nickel yesterday. The | LOS ANGELES, July 2.—Not one coin box fell off the wall and hit |great thinker has been produced in|rank, her on the head. Ehe fainted. the United States, Dr. TRICO RADIATOR COVERS NATIONAL 5778 He listed, In the order of mental | Confucius, Plato, Anstotle, | Will Durant, | Copernicus, Bacon, Newton, Spinoza, | ¥ % ..THE ENGINEER 1N EvERY GaLLON eve AND GET MORE FOR YOUR AR OWNERS who buy Tydol Gasoline over the holiday will have just cause for celebration. They will discover that “the engineer in every gallon” represents the big- gest improvement that has been made in gasolinc in a long, long time...an improve- ment that means extra miles in your gas tank, extra power in your motor, extra money in your purse. For “the engineer” stands for the fact that Tydol is a lubricating gasoline. Blended into every gallon of this new-type motor fuel, is a super top-cylinder GET THIS REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Pelicano’s Service Station No. 2 200 Florida Ave. Miller Brothers Goorgia Ave. and Quiney 8t Ohler’s Service Station 1513 15th St Minute Service Station No. 7 3939 Cenduit Rd. 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