Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 20

A—20 = CARDIAL HAYES SERNON ASSALED Protestant and Jewish Cler- gymen Take Exception to Birth Control Message. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 16.—Thir- teen Protestant and Jewish clergymen | beljeve Cardinal Hayes' recent sermon against dissemination of birth control | information to relief families was| “undemocratic and out of place in| America.” In an answer to the Catholic Church official, the clergymen de- | clared the cardinal was privileged to | prescribe to members of his own church but not to members of other | churches. ‘The clergymen said they “must pro- test against any word or =ct of the | dignitaries of the church that would in effect impose upon other Americans the beliefs and practices of Rowman Catholicism.” They pointed out the program of the American Birth Control League and the National Committee on Fed- eral Legislation for Birth Control is not mandatory but “permissive.” “We agree wholeheartedly with the THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slightly colder, lowest temperature to- night about 32 degrees; Tuesday in- creasing cloudiness, moderate north- west winds. Maryland—Fair and slightly colder East and Central portions; snow flur- ries extreme West portion tonight, Tuesday generally fair. Virginia—Fair and slightly colder except snow flurries in the mountains tonight; Tuesday generally fair. West Virginia—Snow flurries to- night, Tuesday mostly cloudy; not much change in temperature, River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Revort for Last 48 Hours. Saturday— Baro. Temp. Baro. . Ins. Deg. In: do.11 Midnieht _ 41 30.08 30.12 TS £ BE8LEas EREEREE] Noon -.__42 20.78 | Ch iz T g o prAudsmive Record for Last 21 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 44, at 1:30 a.m. today. Year ag0 , at 5:30 am. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 98, on July 20. Lowest. —= on' January 28. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highesl, 96 Der cent, at 1 D.m. yes- terday. Lowest, 52 per cent. at noon today. Tide Tables. cardinal that the present social sys- | tem is unjust and that it is our duty | to reorganize the social order in ¥ a way as to achieve a more eq distribution of opportunity come,” the statement declared | “The cardinal, however, seems un- aware of the fact known to every | social worker and social scientist, namely, that an excessive number of | children not only undermines the health of the mother but makes it utterly impossible for the large fan tlies to lift themselves out of destitu tica and despair.” Signing the statement were: Dr. Edmund B. Chaffee, Presbyterian; Dr. Horace W. B. Donegan, Episcopalia | High (Purnished hy United States Coast lnfl‘ Geodetic Survey.) Tomorrow. | . tomorrow - Moon. toda le “lights one-half hour after s Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the | Capital (current month to date) Month. 1 January February March Prof. Harrison S. Elliott, Union Theo- | 84x logical Seminary:; Dr. Harry Emerson | Fosdick, the Riverside Church; Dr.| Sidney E. Goldstein, Central Confer- ence of American Rabbis; Dr. Johi Haynes Holmes, the y | Church; the Very Rev. Kinsolving, dean of the Cathedral of the Incarnation: Dr. John Howland Lathrop. Unitarian; Bishop Francis J. | McConell, Methodist;: Dr. John How- ard Melish, Episcopalian; Canon H. Adye Pritchard, Cathedral of St. John the Divine; Dr. Minot Simons, Uni- tarian, and Rabbi Milton Steinberg, | COX DENIES DESIRE T0 STEAL LIMELIGHT Pittsburgh Priest Rejects Plea of | Townsend Forces to Cancel | March Here. By the Assooiated Press: PITTSBURGH. December Father James R. Cox, 16.— R e 10 @0l | Minneapolis December ‘Weather in Various Cities. Temp. Rain- H'h.Low.fall. Weath'r 48 34 Cloudy innaf Cloudy | Clevelana,” O! 5 Snow Columoia, &, C 5 14 3 30 0.0 e Ka C| Los Angeles Louisville, Miami. Fla N. Orleans. La New York, N. Y. Oklahoma City Omaha. Nebr Philadelph planning a g “march” to Washington in behalf of | s the Townsend plan. said last night he had no desire to “steal the show from the Townsend people.” He added: “We feel everything possible should be done to bring the old-age pension issue to the attention of the country.” The priest, who led “Cox’s army” to Washington in 1932, demanding a public works relief program, said he rejected a request “from the Town- send headquarters that I give up the ' g; march.” “We ask neither blessings nor blame from the Townsend people. We are primarily interested in an adequate old-age pension and their plan seems to be the best advanced so far.” Father Cox said he had received hundreds of letters urging the march, Heavy Reading. In the British Museum is a book printed on leaden leaves, with hinges and a clasp. St. Louis, Mo._ Seattle, Wash._ Spokane. Wash Ta FOREIGN . (7 a.m., Greenwich time, tcday.) wit: to-kholm. Sweden._ Gibraltar. Spain_ (Noon, Gree: Horta (Fayal). Azores__ 62 (Current observations.) St. Georges, Bermuda time. today.) Cloudy Cloudy Clear Gloudy Clear Colon, Canal Asbestos Suits Improved. An improved asbestos suit, which enables the wearer to withstand for some minutes the intense heat of a | fire burning around him, is now being supplied to fire brigades in Britain. THE EVENING CAUTION ADVISED IN TRADE UPTURN Possibility of Some Lag in Auto Sales and Uncertainty Over New Deal Cited. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 16.—In its weekly summary of the general busi- ness situation the Standard Statistics Co. of New York currently comments as follows: “Notwithstanding favorable current trends there are several uncertainties 'in the immediate business situation STAR, WASHINGTON, that call for a degree of conservatism at this time. “There is a possibility that earlier introduction of 1936 automobiles may result in some slackening of sales early next year. “Another uncertainty is the fate of the New Deal measures. Initial argu- ments on the constitutionality of the A. A. A and the processing taxes are being heard by the Supreme Court and until a decision is- handed down, which is unlikely before early 1936, prices of numerous agricultural prod- ucts will probably be unsteady.” Sunflower Seeds Fed to Cattle. Sunflower seeds are collected in Russia for cattle food. & * % SOL HERZOG, INC. * % There is no if the name * *UNDERWEAR - Packed in Neat Gift Boxes 55c to $1 * % % ok % % % % % % * ¥ * NEW This Year Boxed 3 for $1 pleasing ' GIFT of SHIRTS question about 'Him” with a on the Iarbei is SHIRTS For over a quarter of a entury SOL HEPZOG, has helped women ington make the GIFT SHIRT use of be found in . and the gift ap- Shirts in Neat Gift Boxes $2 to $5 Mot~ « PAJAMAS - Always an Acceptable Gift $2 to $5 Sol HERZOG F St. at 9th . Inc. 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