Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 9

CATHOLIGL AR OPENING OF TERM Corrigan Calls on Labor and Capital to Heed Responsi- bilities in 49th-Year Rite. Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph M. Corri- gan, rector of Catholic University, marked the opening of the institution’s forty-ninth academic year yesterday with a call to workers and employers to speak less of their rights and pay more attention to their responsibili- Bies. Catholic University, the rector said in a sermon during a mass at the Bhrine of the Immaculate Conception, will become a center of guidance for both labor and capital on the conduct of their affairs and for the develop- ment of a more scientific distribution | ©f the Nation’s goods. “It is necessary to expose and de- hounce the errors of communism and the frightful consequences of its mad philosophy,” Msgr. Corrigan said. *Not less necessary, however, is it to ptudy, in laboratory fashion, the evils upon which communism feeds and to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937. O’Conor Enters Primary Race In Maryland as “Independent” By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 4.—Attorney General Herbert R. O'Conor stepped into the race for the Democratic nom- ination for Governor today as an in- dependent candidate with an 11-point program designed to “revitalize” the State government. His announcement as a primary candidate last night made the race for train experts who will show, lead and live the way to social peace and order. “To this task, together with its other high purposes, the university rededi- cates itself today.” ‘The university will seek to cope with the modern problems of industry and labor through its expanded Schol of Social Science. The new set of statutes granted the university by the Pope last Spring “requires us to be particularly concerned in whatever pertains to the maintenance of social order by moral influence,” Msgr. Corrigan said. The shrine was crowded with stu- dents, faculty members, friends and religious. The solemn nigh mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated by Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Corrigan, vice rector, with Rev. Dr. Edward Roelker as master of ceremonies. The univer- sity choir, under the direction of Dr. Leo Behrendt, furnished the music. Windsor (Continued From First Page.) s expected to start shortly on the four with his wife of four months. Apparently, however, he became im- _patient with the aimless travel that has been the royal honeymoon in ‘Central Europe and determined quickly {to re-enter the life for which his training as Prince and King fitted him, Although Windsor did not say what would be the ultimate purpose of his studies, the announcement’s reference to “experience” intimated that they ‘would- be pointed particularly to poli- tics. NEARBY RESIDENCE SEEN. Estate Near Front Royal, Va., Men- tioned as Possible Home. NEW YORK, October 4 (#)—Re- ports the exiled former British mon- arch, the Duke of Windsor, and his American bride might become part- time residents of the United States | were revived today as they planned an American visit. While the terse announcement of their projected trip here gave no hint, it renewed speculation that the prin- | eipals in the most famous romance of this generation might purchase a home in America. E It was taken as a matter of course | there that “Aunt Bessie,” Mrs. D. B.| Merryman, who returned only last week from Europe, silent about her niece and her husband, had charge of arrangements. One of the places mentioned was Wakefield Manor, near Front Royal, Va,, the estate of the duchess’ cousin, Mrs. George Barnett, widow of a ‘World War major general of the Marine Corps. To Visit Maryland, Kin Says. BALTIMORE, October 4 (#).—Gen. Henry M. Warfield, uncle of the Duchess of Windsor, said today she and her husband had assured him they Gen. Warfield is a brother of the Duchess’ father. Must Get Vises. Should the Duke and Duchess of ‘Windsor desire to establish permanent residence in the United States, they would both be required by law to ob- tain a quota immigration vise, just like Demterios Kosymopoulos or Mike O'Shaughnessy. The immigration law makes no exception in such a case. The duchess could have remained an American citizen if she had chosen to do so. Under the law of 1824 an American citizen marrying an alien need not adopt her husband’s national- ity and is permitted to obtain an American passport unless she takes an oath of allegiance to the country of which her husband is a citizen. Ac- cording to reports from Europe, it ap- pears, however, that the former Wallis Warfield has relinquished her citizen- ship. It is probable, however, that the duke will come to this country as a visitor. As a member of the British royal family and a high ranking officer in the army and the navy he is en- titled to a special passport which gives him the right to a courtesy vise. Such a vise has no time limit, as has the ordinary visitor’s, good for six months, e Yes, I Help Men 40to 50 Men between 40 and 50 need not think their cases hopeless, it may not be. would visit Maryland. “They. wrote me some time ago that they would come here for a visit,” he #aid. “The length was indefinite. I| think they will arrive before Christ- | mas.” The former adjutant general of the Maryland National Guard said the couple would be welcome to visit his home in suburban Timonium, but “I | dubt if our house is large enough to | entertain royalty.” | Your hair fights to live. It needs help, care and treatment. Why not find out about YOUR CASE? Free consultation. Phone Nat. 6081. Fo D. JOHNSON SCALP SPECIALIST 1051 SHOREHAM BUILDING HOURS ¢ A. M. UNTIL T 2. M. the nomination a three-way one. Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Balti- more and Senate President Lansdale G. Sasscer of Prince George County are the other contenders. “The mere the merrier,” was Jack- son’s only comment. “Fine,” said Sasscer, adding: “I have a warm affection and a deep regard for Mr. O'Conor. His entry will add interest to the primary. The division of the Baltimore vote combined with my strength in the counties assures me of the nomina- tien.” O'Conor asserted he was uncom- mitted to “any politician or group of politicians.” As to his qualifications, he “ventured the suggestion” that his 17 years service “in different official capacities has afforded experience which would stand one in good stead” in the Governor’s office. ‘TRAVEL. JUDGE GREENE GIVES SCIENTIST LECTURE Government By Divine Law Is Theme of His Talk in Con- stitution Hall. A lecture on “Christian Science: The Government by Divine Law” was delivered yesterday in Constitution Hall by Judge Samuel W. Greene of Chicago. Judge Greene is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. He was introduced by Mrs. Corinne D. Dunmore and the lecture was under the auspices of First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches of Christ Scien- tist of this city. He said, in part: “One of the very interesting features of the Bible that has been too often overlooked, but which has been empha« sized in the teaching of Christian TRAVEL. THE ALL-PULLMAN LOS ANGELES LIMITED Chicago to Southern California You'll be delighted with its superior service and cuisine. Air-conditioned throughout — spotless, and barber. Rm‘f;-:gmr({:‘k‘.xc:qcn10:15p.mAda\ly. Club-observation car. quiet. Valet .Stewardess service. SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND LIMITED berween Chicago and San Francisco Air-conditioned, all-Pullman train. Every perso! v- — d valet. 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N-UNION PACIFIC on to attencl ‘the’ Science, is that the power of God was always understood by the Bible characters to be effective in the so- called temporal or business affairs as in any other of their human activities, Christian Sclence teaches accordingly that as one seeks to put his business efforts on a plane commensurate with the dignity and orderliness of God's law, he may expect the unfailing power of God in carrying out his high purpose. “In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus apparently had in mind the successful conduct of human business when he said, “Seek ye first the king- dom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.” The question to be decided, then is: How shall one seek the kingdom of God? The key to this is given in the two great commandments announced by Jesus, which were, briefly, to love God with all one’s understanding, and to love one's neighbor as one's self. It is certain that the business of the world will be revolutionized and put on & thoroughly successful basis when men and wom begin to go about their daily duties in business, conscious of their true relationship of God and to their fellow man. This state of mind is empha- sized by the Master, when he enjoins upon mankind the spirit of giving, and announces the reward for such giving.” Delaware to Celebrate. June, 1938, will be observed as the tercentenary of the establishment of “New Sweden” in the Delaware Val- ley. — |FALSE TEETH WEARERS | At Last. A Better Way to Hold Loose Plates FREE SAMPLE PROVES IT! Here's & remarkable new and differ- ent way to hold false teeth. Not a N\ FLAKO PPN Pl CRUST PRECISION-MIXED FOR SURE RESULTS Canned Vegetables FORT—a name that means only the FINEST QUALITY to Washington owder—won't spill or cause ~mess. ‘ou need use it only once & day—or even less. Enables you lo eal such | foods as steak. bread and corn. Even tiny poppy and berry seeds aré effec- tively kept out. A godsend for lowers. | This new discovery is called STAZE. 1 E sample. or ask STAZE—try it—if | You are not delighted. your money will | Be cheerfully refunded.. For sample. | | write The Phillips & Benjamin Co., | Dept. 10, Waterbury Conn. | 1s‘8n Sale at All Peoples Service Drus | o RED CROSS COURSE A six-week course in home hyglene and care of the sick will be offered by the District Chapter, American Red Cross, beginning Wednesday, it was announced today. Classes, which will be conducted by Miss Caroline E. Thomson, will be held at the chapter building, 1730 E street, on Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. GOOD PAINTS SPECIAL—TOMORROW ONLY! 2 Gallons Red Roof Paint (Pure Metallic and Linseed Oil), at $1.75 gallon __ E 1 Lb. Roof Cement - 20 1 4-inch Rubberset Brush___ 1.25 Regular Price_ year record in the paint busi- es5. 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C 2 neass 19¢ bag (in Va.) bag 2845 A high-quality, all-purpose family flour, economical and dependable for all cooking and D.G. S. A_nnual Autumn Ex}til)ition | of Pzriod and MoJcrn rand Fumis}u'ngs baking needs. 10-15° : Idaho Potatoes 4 ws. 15¢ Furniture Un;qw[Y:PlanmJ }We‘afiesday;‘Thurs Octolm;G,‘ 7 de anJ and 8 Friday Evenings Pancake Flour - - . 2 i 15c Makes pancakes with nice brown tops and light, fluffy centers.. Delicious with D. G. S. All-Pork Sausoge Meat cakes. KEN-L-RATION 2 5 c Dog Food---_--.3 Contains “EARLYNE —a concentrate of vital health ingredients helpful in guarding your dog ogainst distemper. large cans Sweet Potatoes 4 s 15¢ Yellow Onions 3 ws. 10¢ Seedless or Tokay GRAPES 3.25¢ Fresh Cranberries 2 me 29¢ Florida Grapefruit 3 tor 25¢ Florida Grapefruit 4 1o 25¢ APPLES Fancy Grimes Golden, Jonathans or Delicious