Evening star. [volume], July 12, 1948, Page A Back Page, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Nuns to Be Permitted
To Don Civilian Garb to
Teach in North Dakota
By th* Associated Press
BISMARCK, N. Dak., July 12.—
Catholic nuns in North Dakota will
be permitted to don civilian dress
next fall so they may conform to
:the new State law banning teachers
from wearing of religious garb in
public schools.
The authorization was given yes
terday by two ranking members of
the Catholic Church in North Da
kota.
In a joint statement, Bishop Vin
cent J. Ryan of Bismarck and
Auxiliary Bishop Leo Dworschak of
Fargo said the church has no ob
jection to Catholic nuns donning
“respectable secular dress” to com
ply with the new North Dakota
law.
The act was approved at the June
29 primary election by a majority
of about 10,000 votes. Called the
j “anti-garb” act, the law prohibits
; any public school teacher from1
wearing garb denoting membership
in a religious order. It was spon-;
sored by a group of Protestants.
An aide of Bishop Dworschak
said that the “sisters will W'ear ordi
nary dresses, modern but modest—1
not extreme.”
“They wall wear some kind of a
head covering and some may wear
no head covering at all if their hair
grows out enough,” he added. “They;
will probably make their own
dresses.”
In their statement, Bishop Ryan
and Bishop Dworschak said that;
although some of the act’s spon
sors contended the law would keep
Catholic sisters from teaching, “We
are informed by competent legal
authority that no law can, under
the protection of our Constitution,
discriminate against any. teacher on
account of religious membership or
■ belief.”
2 Prisoners Still at Large
After 5 Slug Way Free
By th# Associated Press
KINGSTON, N. Y„ July 12.—'Two
of five prisoners, who yesterday
slugged their way out of the Ulster
County jail with iron pipes, still
were at large today.
One of them. Murray Guralnlck,
32, of New York, accused of first
degree assault in the stabbing of a
girl, was last seen yesterday as he
fled in a hail of trooper's bullets [
from a Harriman (N. Y.) road block
where two of the fugitives were cap
tured.
ALso still at large was June Per- !
rill, 28, colored, of Milton, N. J.,
accused of second degree assault. |
The five, all awaiting trial on fel
ony charges, escaped by bludgeoning
two guards with iron pipes torn from
the jail's plumbing. They fled in a ■
stolen automobile, which was later
abandoned.
One of them, Can A. Mitchell, 31, [
being held for extradition to Con
necticut on grand larceny charges, I
was captured early today in Ellen- j
ville, N. Y.
Two Petroleum Officials
In Interior Agency Retire >
Two officials of the oil and gas
division, ..Interior Department, re
tired today. s -
E J. Skidmore, administrative
officer, retired after 41 years’ service
which included the War Depart
ment, United States Shipping
Board, Tennessee Valley Authority
and Public Works Administration.
William A. Kearney, administra
tive assistant, served hLs entire 42
years in the Interior Department,
first as a map printer in the Geo
logical Survey and later in the
Bureau fo Mines, returning to the
Geological Survey for a period be
fore his assignment to petroleum
work.
Columbia Teacher
Quits Over Grant
By Polish Regime
ly the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 12.—A Colum
bia University faculty member has
resigned, charging that the Polish
government was attempting “aca
demic infiltration” at the univer
sity.
Dr. Arthur Prudden Coleman said
yesterday his decision resulted from
the acceptance by Columbia of a
grant from the Polish government,
which he described as controlled by
“Moscow and the Cominform.”
To stay at his post, Dr. Coleman
said, he would be “conniving at the
sort of intellectual ‘collaboration’ ”
typified by “the professors who
stayed at their posts and drew fat
salaries during Hitler’s regime.”
Dr. Coleman, who has been an
assistant professor of Polish lan
guage and literature at the univer
sity since 1928, said the grant pro
vides for the founding of an Adam
Mickiewicz chair of Polish studies.
Sees “Collaboration.”
Dr. Manfred Kridl, a Smith Col
lege faculty member, has been
named incumbent of the new chair.
In a letter to Gen. Eisenhower,
Columbia president, Dr. Coleman
said:
“* * * by working as a colleague
with a professor in my own field
whose salary is paid by a regime
which denies voting and the most
elementary democratic rights to
large sectors of Its population, I
would be conniving at the sort of
intellectual ‘collaboration’ for which
the conscience of the entire, guild of
professors the w7orld over now
olames the professors who stayed
at their posts and drew fat salaries:
during Hitler’s regime.”
To Act on Resignation Soon.
Prof. Albert C. Jacobs, provost of
Columbia, said Dr. Coleman’s resig
nation would be considered by Gen.
Eisenhower and acted on “pretty
soon.”
He said the university accepted
the Polish grant “on a temporary,
tentative basis” and a first annual
payment of $10,000 was received
about two months ago.
The Adam Mickiewicz chair, he
said, “is in accord with Columbia's
long-standing policy of furthering
the study of the peoples and cul
tures of various areas of the earth.”
He said Dr. Kridl, whom he
described as a “distinguished scholar
in his field,” had been named in
cumbent of the chair without sug
gestion or advice from any outside
source.
No Drunks in Six Years
Hythe, England, whose chief in
dustry is brewing, reports it had no
cases of drunkenness in six years.
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“Socialists it Lift lusuromct Latrns"
Navy to Give Public Exhibit
Of Air Might in New York
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 12.—’The Navy
will give the first public exhibition
of some of its newest aerial might
at the International Air Exposition
.here July 31 to August 8.
The show, an event of New York
City’s golden anniversary celebra
i tion, Is in connection with the open
ing of the New York International
j Airport.
Rear Admiral John H. Cassady.
assistant chief of naval air opera
tions, said the Navy's part in the
show will include:
j A complete naval air striking
force of more than 200 carrier
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