The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

a 4 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1956 Mother Upheld In Religious Dispute Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 18 (AP). The Iowa Supreme Court ruled today that an Iowa mother cannot be punished for contempt of court because she ignored a divorce stipulation directing her to raise her son as a Roman Catholic. The court divided, 5-4, on the case, The court majority 1 held that the terms of the stipulation weer too vague to be enforceable. The high court dismissed a contempt of court citation issued against Mrs.

Gladys Lynch, a rural schoolteacher from Clarion, Iowa, after her former husband. Francis L. Lynch, complained she was raising their 9-year-old son, Richard, as a Protestant. Freedom Of Religion The majorty ruled that in citing Mrs. Lynch for contempt, the lower court was "actively enforcing" a provision which violates freedom of religion as guaranteed in the First Amendment to the Constitution.

This, the majority opinion said. is something the lower court not do." "may, Lynch and her husband were divorced in April, 1953, and the decree granted the mother custody of Richard, but directed her to rear him in the Roman Catholic faith. The American Jewish Congress had in the case in behalf Lynch, contending intervened, the decree violated her religious freedom. Jerusalem Mayor Jeered At Idlewild New York, Sept. 18 Gershon Agron of Jeruselem arrived today for a tour of the United States and Canada, and was greeted at Idlewild Airport by 35 in Hebrew.

The picket leader, who identified himself as Ronnie Greenwald, of Brooklyn, said his group objected to alleged favoritism for unorthodox Jews in Jerusalem. Agron denied the claim. Mayor Agron said he thought it was time for the West to consider construction of alternate to the Suez Canal. He" suggested one across Israel territory from the Gulf of Aquaba to the Mediterranean. He said it would cost about $500,000,000.

The Mayor will spend two months on his tour in behalf of State of Israel bonds. Road Blockader Pleads Innocent Blackstone, Sept. 18 (P). Great-Grandma Kornelia Zariczny, 72, today pleaded innocent to disturbing the public peace on charges stemming from her twoday blockade of a section of new highway in this town. Mrs.

Zariczny, who put aside her rifle and agreed to a temporary truce yesterday, appeared before District Judge Edwin F. McCooey in a temporary courtroom at Town Hall. Emotionally upset and weeping as she waited for the clerk to read the complaint, Mrs. Zariczny wiped her eyes and shouted a loud "not guilty" when asked how she would plead. Judge McCooey set trial for September 29.

Quick Diagnosis Made For Thief Mexico City, Sept, 18 (P) -The Central Diagnostics Clinic decided a new patient's trouble was kleptomania without using a gle, test tube. When the receptionist, left the waiting room a moment, the last "patient" disappeared with her typewriter. Baby's Kidnap Death Blamed On Publicity Mineola, N. Sept. 18 (P)- The police officer in charge of the Weinberger kidnap case says premature publicity in a New York city newspaper led to the death of the 32-day-old baby, Peter.

Stuyvesant Pinnell, Nassau county detective chief, did not name the newspaper, but he said it refused to withhold the story and help maintain secrecy in police efforts to recover the child alive. "I would not want such a decision on my conscience," Pinnell said. The New York Daily News was first on the streets with the story several hours after the July 4 kidnapping. Paper Prints Explanation In an editor's note in today's editions, News said: "John MacDonald, Nassau police secretary, officially asked the News to withhold the kidnapping story in a telephone call to the city desk at approximately 9.15 P.M. At that time, the edition carrying the story had been on street for about 45 minutes.

MacDonald, in making the call, remarked that he had already phoned two other New York city morning newspapers and one afternoon paper. There are four morning newspapers published daily in Manhattan, The News' Nassau county correspondent, Ben White, said MacDonald first asked him to suppress the kidnap story at 8.15 P.M. White said he told MacDonald he had no such authority and advised him to ask Pinnell to make a formal request to the News "as quickly as possible." Says Secrecy Was Vital Peter's body was found August 24 in a honeysuckle thicket not far from the Weinberger home, and Angelo J. LaMarca, 31, was indicted. He said he became panicstricken and abandoned the baby the day after the kidnapping when he discovered news of the case had been made public.

His trial is set for October 1. Pinnell said that secrecy in the early stages of the crime was vital to the police investigation because the kidnapper had demanded it. He added that when "one metropolitan newspaper refused to co-operate we were duty bound to release other papers from commitments they had given us." Two days after the kidnapping, News Managing Editor Robert G. Shand said the paper got an early tip on the kidnapping and printed the story 8.30 P.M. edition unaware of any police request to hold up the news.

Pinnell also criticized a Westbury village official for relaying information about the case to newsmen before county detectives could start their investigation. He said the official "became the immediate fountainhead for all newspaper information." He did not name the official. Finn Pilots Going To Suez Helsinki, Finland, Sept. 18 Finnish merchant marine captains, will next leave few days for to Egypt become Suez Canal pilots. They were given permission to go by the Finnish Sea Captains AssoI ciation.

M'Donald Hails U.S. 'People's Capitalism' Los Angeles, Sept. 18 (P)- America has produced a "people's capitalism" that it can present to the world as "the real way of economic and political life for all mankind," says David J. McDonald, head United Steelworkers of America. In his address opening the steelworkers' convention yesterday the head of the member anion declared: "One out of twelve adult Amer.

icans own stock in an American corporation, and certainly includes a great many members of the steelworkers union. "Contrast this with what exists in Communist countries. Perhaps one out of twelve in the Soviet Union is a political prisoner." Wages Quadrupled McDonald pointed to a quadrupling of wages since the union was organized just twenty years ago. The average steel wage in 1936 was 66 cents an hour; today it is $2.65. He theory of "mutual trusteeship" management planning for the future- -and credited it with producing the steelworkers' steady.

gains. McDonald's speech touched on politics at only point. ical action by the conurged expanded nation wide politItinued opposition to state rightto-work proposals. The convention will get into high gear today with scheduled speeches by George Meany, AFLCIO president, and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell.

Proposed Boost The steelworkers' constitution committee reported it would bring in its resolutions and recommendations on Thursday. This is expected to include a proposed boost in dues from $3 a month to $5. Despite some reported opposition, the measure probably will be approved by a majority of the 2,500 delegates, convention sources indicated. The dues raise, first in four years, would enable USW officials to receive a pay boost, also their first in four years. It is said the recommendation calls for a $10,000 hike to $50,000 for McDonald, and similar raises to $35,000 for the union's international vice president, secretary and treasurer.

District directors would be boosted from their present $12,000 to $16,000, it was reported. Hollywood, Sept. 18 (P)- Levant In Hospital For Rest, Checkup Pianist Oscar Levant is in Mount Sinai Hospital for what his physician says is a rest and physical checkup. "No specific diagnosis has been made," the doctor reported terday. Levant, 49, was admitted Saturday and will remain in the hospital several days.

The way a man wants his bride to look! Something like this, in a William Cahill gown designed for Schleisner's. Of snow white peau-de-faille, fashioned after the grand infanta silhouette the yoke is of jeweled alencon lace, which forms a charming Sabrina neckline. The finger tip illusion veil is lightly shirred onto a tiny coronet of the lace. Gown $110. Veil 29.95 SCHLEISNER Bridal Salon, second floor OBITUARIESPatrolman Poist's Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Patrolman Edward Poist, 50, will be held at 10.30 A.M.

Thursday from the Colonial Baptist Church, Patrolman Poist, last year named Maryland's first "Cop of the died Sunday in Bon Secours Hospital. He had undergone surgery for appendicitis. Mr. Poist had suffered a heart attack four years ago which required hospitalization, and during Sunday's operation his heart failed. Born In Baltimore A native of Baltimore, Mr.

Poist joined the police force on August 17, 1942. His home was at 4112 Newton avenue. Before becoming a policeman, British Cellist, J. H. Squire, Dies London, Sept.

18 H. Squire, monocled English cellist who at time was a music publisher in the United States, died here today at the age of 77. He helped introduce jazz and Irving Berlin to Britain and world-known as founder and leader of the Celeste Octet, which made over 1,000 broadcasts between the two World Wars. Squire ran away to sea when he was 11, began his music career by playing a cornet on board ship, and became at the age of 14 a trumpeter for a group of South American rebels. Captured and sentenced to death, he escaped and joined Royal Navy, taking part in the South African War and the Boxer Rebellion in China.

Monmouth Farm Owner Dies he was a route salesman for a laundry and bakery. After his heart attack he was taken off radio-car duty in the Northeastern district and was as- of signed to the Department Motor Vehicles at a desk job. Patrolman Poist was selected of the Year" in 1955 by the "Cop Maryland Traffic Council after being nominated by a motorist he assisted while off duty. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Helen Jenkins Poist; four sons, Allen, Edward, Robert and Gary; five a daughters, Mrs.

Audrey McDonaldson, Mrs. Shirley Jessie Clark, Mrs. Joan White, Mrs. Burnham and Miss Jenifer Poist; brothers and three sisters and two eight grandchildren, all of Baltimore. Dr.

Hollingworth Dies At 76 Montrose, N.Y., Sept. 18 (AP)Dr. Harry Levi Hollingworth, 76. Barnard College professor emeritus and founder of the institution's psycholterday department, died at his Westchester county home of a heart. attack.

Hollingworth joined the Barnard faculty In New York city in 1909 and remained on it until his retirement in 1946. He books and articles on wrote many of experimental psychology, work carried out at Barnard. Two years ago the college created a psychology laboratory named in his honor. me His body is to be cremated De Witt, the ashes returned to Nebraska. Funeral services for James McLean, 48, former member of the Maryland House of Delegates and the owner of Monmouth Farm in Harford county, will be held at 3 P.M.

Wednesday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Emmorton. Mr. McLean died unexpectedly yesterday at Franklin Square Hospital, where he was taken after being stricken at his home late last week. N.Y.

State Native A native of New York State, Mr. McLean purchased Monmouth Farm shortly after World War II and made it his permanent home. He was educated in England and formerly held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. He also was associated with the Cunard Steamship, Company, a major with the Army during A at one served as World War II. Leaves Wife, 3 Sons He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Violet Dorothea Burd Grubb McLean; three re sons, Peter, Thomas and James, and one brother, Edward. Burial will be in the church cemetery. CP WEDDING BELLS- -Accordionist Dick Contino and Actress Leigh Snowden, shown getting their marriage license in Los Angeles, will tie the knot tonight in Beverly Hills. 28 Prisoners Slash Selves Huntsville, Texas, Sept. 18 (P).

Twenty eight of the toughest inmates in the Texas prison system slashed themselves with razor blades night in protest against prison food. They were among the 76 involved in a strike in the maximum-security unit in another protest involving the food, Prison General Manager O. B. Ellis said. Ellis said ten of the men severed their heel tendons and eighteen inflicted superficial wounds on arms and legs.

Ellis said the prison food is as good as any in the best prisons. Men in the maximum-security unit do not work and are served two meals a day with a snack at night. Ellis said the will be deprived of movie and exercise privileges. He said all the prisoners involved were whites. Carburetor Firm Ads Restricted Washington, Sept.

18 (AP)-A California company must tone down its advertising claims that a carburetor device cuts gasoline consumption, increases mileage and gives smoother idling. The Federal Trade Commission entered an agreed order limiting such claims to cases in which the carburetor adjustment is faulty. And the company then must state that use of its product will give no benefit when the carburetor is in proper adjustment. The order, applying to the Gane Air Flow Needle, was directed against the Gane Economy Club, of San Gabriel, its predecessor Octa-Gane, and Newhouse Automotive Industries in Los Angeles. Hardy 'Slightly Improved' Burbank, Sept.

18 (AP)Retired Comedian Oliver Hardy, seriously ill from a stroke suffered last Friday, was reported in "slightly improved" condition today at St. Joseph Hospital. Hardy, 64, made 200 movies with Laurel. Canton DOWNTOWN HILLENDALE 214 N. Charles St.

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wool in grey, red or brown with black stripe. By Shirley Stevens. Sizes 10 to 18. DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR PHONE MU. 5-3333 OR MAIL ORDERS Frank A.

(Pop) Bloss Cupid's Diary Hollywood, Sept. 18 (AP)- Dick Contino and Actress Leigh Snowden will be married tonight- sooner than they had accordion because date he in Hawaii. The 25-year-old blonde "We didn't think we would get married before Christmas, if then. Then, last night, Dick called and said: 'Honey, I have to go to Hawaii for three weeks and that's a great place for a honeymoon. What do you She said yes and the 26-year-old accordionist and his bride will fly to Hawaii tomorrow.

A judge will perform the marriage at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Contino's brother Victor be best man. Miss Snowden will be attended, by her Stuart. roommate, AcThe bride-to-be formerly was married to James Snowden, an air-force sergeant. Their two children, Catherine, 7, and Robert, 6, will attend the ceremony.

Miss Snowden, born Martha Lee Estes, is from Covington, Tennessee. Rhonda Fleming Sued For Divorce Santa Monica, Sept. 18. (AP) -Dr. Morrill has sued Screen Actress Rhonda Fleming for divorce because, he says, he is unwilling rely on a Mexican decree she secured last May.

The physician, 40, charged cruelty in a complaint filed here yesterday. He cited no details. The red-haired Miss Fleming filed a divorce suit in Los Angeles in April, 1954, but withdrew it two weeks later when they reconciled. Last May 31 she was granted a divorce in Juarez, Mexico. Miss Fleming, 33, and Dr.

Morrill married in Kanab, Utah, July 12, 1952. Harlingen, Texas, Sept. 18 (AP). Frank A. (Pop) Bloss, 72, an airplane pilot aviation since instructor 1912 and an army during both world wars, died Sunday.

Lord Ivor Spencer-Churchill London, Sept. 18 (AP)-Lord 57, the Duke of MarlIvor Charles, Spencer-Churchill, borough and a cousin of Sir Winston Churchill, died Sunday. HESS OUR FOUR BEST BOWS 14.95 ALL IN VELVETY BLACK SUEDE 312 N. Howard HESS SHOES.