The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Otker Press Department, Court 720 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 riVE TIIE PRESS OHER CH0D0SH CHOIR PREPARES FOR SPECIAL NEW YEAR SERVICES 1 SUPT. DORSEY FIRED, September Features at May-Stern M'QU AIDE APPOINTED I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936 POPE CHARGES COMMUNISTS MENACEWORLD War in Spain Shows to What Extent Civilization Is Threatened, He Says mmk Continued From Page One) suspended Florig definitely aligned him against the Mayor. Mr. Dunn sided with Dorsey, however, and fired Florig, only to have put back to work by the Mayor. Also in the Dorsey corner, according to City Hall observers, was an even more powerful figure Leslie M.

Johnston, Public Works Director, and the Mayor's No. 1 cabinet member. It was reported that when the Mayor recently returned from Europe, Mr. Johnston, who had been acting Mayor in his absence, went to him with a plea that Mr. Dorsey be retained.

Mr. Johnston now is in Europe. What effect, if any, the disregard of the Mayor for his plea will have on relations between Mr. Johnston and the Mayor remains to be seen. Mayor Said 'No News' The Mayor left his office, after telling reporters there was no news, shortly before Mr.

McQuaide was suddenly summoned by messenger Jo Mr. Fairley's office and immediately sworn in. The Mayor, it was learned later, went to his private law office and from there kept in touch with what was going on in City Hall by telephone. It was also learned that he had ordered Dorsey's ousting later this week, probably Wednesday or Thursday, but changed his mind after getting to work today and decided to go through with it at once. "We have a good superintendent now," Mr.

Fairley said afterward, i 1 Ntfr I ii f. kf --1 I a 5v mhl rt Extra Piece for I f432- lltTF ym that extra space ll'f: Save yourself a lot of fuss and 'Ziur HtT' bother. Own a neat roomy chif- 11 ferobe to put things away in. Save r- yittA lL il money too! Buy now while this I -lelasu, lUt our Choice lift I T- ut 1 1 1 I and- declared there would be no N. Rosenthal, M.

Cooperstock, D. Cooper-stock, H. Cooperstock, I. Smollover, A. Barovsky and M.

Rndick. The New Year celebration will begin Wednesday at sundown and continue two days in orthodox synagogues. One day is observed in reform temples. The choir of Oher Chodosh Congregation, 79 Roberts is shown here during a rehearsal preparatory to special exercises celebrating the Jewish New Year. In the picture are Rev.

David Mefferroff, cantor; Benjamin Brodie, choir leader; Nathan Ro more immediate police changes. He said he didn't know who would be named to the vacant Homicide Squad lieutenancy. But that there would be changes, perhaps many of them, seemed certain. One of the first, it was rumored, will be the ousting by McQuaide of Charles L. Dye as assistant superin WOMAN IS SOUGHT IN ACID-THROWING tendent and the re-appointment of Andrew Charles, who was fired Aged Pastor's Young Wife Maimed from the job by Marshall to make room for Dorsey as assistant super BISHOP ASSAILS LEMKEf LANKS Coughiin's Superior Indorses Priest' Theories But Not UiZ Candidate By Mysterious Assailant By The United.

Press AKRON, Sept. 14 A mys intendent. Monaghan May Go Another slated to go, probably terious woman in a polka-dot dress within the next day or two, is Wal was sought by police today after ouestionins of several religion culi ter Monaghan, captain of pui hi job si foanry ciaLec-tii. a tie- being: f.ceaived soiv- DELIVER ins vvrj.7.ood mazs Cae, to Also, it was rumored. Nuncio Lia- 4 rino, lieutenant of detectives, and Walter Mullen, police inspector, will By The United Press DETROIT, Sept.

14 The Most Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of, the Detroit Diocese and Father Need more space to store extra clothes and linens? A Chifferobe is the perfect solution. Need another piece of furniture to occupy a vacant nook? These handsome pieces fill the bill. be fired.

-Before he was first named super aiemo'- zuza to icvea! a atio -huile Yho a-i asset pwto. yeans Handwriting experts scrutinized threatening notes received by Mrs. Madelyn Messner, 29, wife of 74-year-old Rev. David A. Messner in an attempt to trace the woman Mrs.

Messner said threw the acid- A woman member of the Divine Gospel Healing Mission and a man were released after several hours' questioning. Detectives hurried to the, home. lastniht'1after receiving a telephone "call from the evangelist that he and his wife heard foorsteps outside their apartment. They found no one. intendent, Mr.

McQuade had served 10 years as a city detective and then retired to run a private detective agency. He is a son of. the late Thorns- A. McQuade, who -made a 'brilliant record as police superin tendent years ago. 1 I (Continued From Page One) liis hatred of the workings of sub-vrrsive elements Communists which he said are endangering Europe and the world.

The aging Pontiff saw Europe battered and shaken to its very foundations and said the tragic hapcnnings in Spain proclaimed once more to the whole world to what extent the foundations of all civilization were menaced. Pontiff Almost Sobs The Pope sighed and almost Sobbed as he referred to the Spanish revolt. A voice is heard proclaiming to the world a truly horrifying ttory," said the Pope "brothers have murdered brothers in a civil war between sons of a common country, a common people, a common fatherland. "God knows that war even in its least tragic circumstances is something fearful and inhuman men seeking to kill men, to kill as many aa possible, to destroy persons and property! And the means is increasingly fatally effective. "But what is to be said when the war is fratricidal?" Hands Tremble Despite his frailty, those who saw him were surprised at the excellence of his condition considering the worries with which he is burdened.

His hands trembled at certain passages, especially when he talked of Communist propaganda. He was so moved that it seemed his manuscript might slip from his fingers. At the start, the Pope welcomed the Spanish priests to Castel Gan-dolfo and lauded their courage. The clergy killed in the war, he described as "true martyrs whom God Almighty considered worthy to Buffer in the name of Jesus and whose holy heroism demonstrated to God's enemies the sublime the epoctollc coul oa'o. 3 rr.cliin;' 6 iif Of rel2i0U3 LAj.U,J.L.vi St wucrlligious devastation of churches and convents, destruction of Invaluable art treasures and the profanation of tombs.

He said: "Beloved sons, exiled from Spain, your presence here fills our heart with an utterly inexpressible tumult of conflicting feelings and emotions." The Pope said that the pilgrims had been robbed and despoiled of everything. Sought T-'nto Death' "You have been hunted and sought unto death in cities and villages, in dwellings of men and in solitudes of mountain tops," he said. "You have been covered with reproaches in the name of Jesus and because you are Christians. It is one long splendor of Christian and priestly virtue, of heroism and martyrdom." The Pope presented a clear-cut expression of the position of the church in society. He stated that given a society in which there is a genuinely free and untrammeled opportunity for the teachings of the church, the Catholic religion unfailingly supports the force of law and essential welfare.

Replies to Accusations The teachings of the church, he said, are founoed on human brotherhood and the church regards labor as a divine undertaking of expiation and redemption, "looking toward an ineffable and assured reward." Replying to accusations of inefficiency and ineffectiveness on the part of the Catholic Church and religion, the Pope said: "What can the Catholic Church do but deplore, protest and beseech whenever and wherever contradictions and hindrances are met at every step? "Still more is that geneial wave of immorality which more and more Is breaking down every restraint of law and seems already to have quenched in so many souls every sense of modesty, dignity of conscience and responsibility, by reason of the grave scandals which are given and are permitted to exist." Cites Subversive Attacks "The flame of hatred and savage persecution has been consistently reserve for the Catholic Church. The Cadolic religion has been the real obstacle in the way of those forces which already have given a sample, the measure of themselves, in subversive attacks on every kind of order from Russia to China, from Mexico to South America. "Such trials have been preceded and unfailingly accompanied by universal, persistent and most astute propaganda, intent on subjecting the whole world to those absurd, disastrous idealogies which, once they have seduced and stirred Tip the masses, aim at nothing less than arming them and throwing them madly against every form of constitution, human and divine." Varns Against Subversion "It is inot superfluous on the contrary, rather it is opportune. Charles E. Coughlin's ecclesiastical superior, indorsed the radio priest's theories, but not his political candidate, in an address here last night.

"I am sure," the Bishop said, "that Father Coughlin thinks that if Lemke gets in he can control Lemke. Well, he couldn't ik'" jf' y-vk: i A'- ill si. Tfirr'' ih4 James Roosevelt Here James Roosevelt, son of the Presi necessary and for us a duty to warn all against the insidiousness with which the heralds of the forces of subversion are seeking to find some common ground for possible approach to and collaboration on the part of Catholics. This insidiousness is dangerous in the extreme. Its purpose is purely and simply to deceive and to turn Europe and the world in favor of an unchanging program of hate and subversion and destruction." Talianar of devastations and f.Tj Hie Fops a school V.l.-Ull tllO IUOou SCaIo'uS being taught to Europe and the world, now at last wholly steeped in, ensnared, threatened by subversive propaganda and more especially to Europe, battered and shaken to its very foundations.

"These tragic happenings in Spain speak to Europe and the whole world and proclaim once more to what extent the very foundations of all order, of all culture, all civilization are being menaced." Wherever war is being waged on religion and on the Catholic Church and its influence on individuals, families and the masses of people, the Pope asserted, "that war is in alliance with the forces of subversion the war is by these same forces and for the same disastrous purposes." The Pope was believed to have made one reference to Germany, when he spoke of "a press that does not hesitate to proclaim a new Christianity, a religion of a new coinage." Discussing the dangers of Communism, the Pope referred directly to his advanced age in saying: "We have wished to profit by our presence here to renew these recommendations in a moment so critical for the history of Europe and the and in which we ourselves are now so near our final day of reckoning." At the conclusion of his speech. Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, was the first to kiss the Pontiff's ring. Amidst cheers, the Pope descended the steps from the dais alone and approached the four Spanish bishops, who knelt on the floor with bowed heads and kissed the Pope's robes and hands repeatedly. The Pope told them to rise and embraced each, kissing them on both cheeks. dent, stopped here briefly last night.

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VALUES UP TO $24.50 Returning from Iowa where he spoke Saturday, young Roosevelt visited at the County Airport where he landed and departed aboard a Pennsylvania Airlines ship. Bishop Gallagher The Roman control Roosevelt." Catholic dignitary FALL PAINT SPECIALS! Linkota with Spreader 1.19 WITH THIS $49.95 Qt. spoke before the convention of Integrated Catholic Action, sponsored by the Diocesan Federation of Catholic Study Clubs. Bishop Gallagher felt the danger in Mr. Lemke 's candidacy was the money plank in the National Union for Social Justice platform.

"The money plank is not in accord with Father Coughlin's ideas. It is a dangerous plank because it nationalizes credit and thus would give the Government too much control." While refuting the Lemke money theories. Bishop Gallagher expressed approval of President Roosevelt, although his approval should not be interpreted as an indorsement. "President Roosevelt," he said, "to my mind, has a much better background for working out these monetary problems than this man from the Dakotas." Bishop Gallagher referred to his recent trip to the Vatican and the attendant publicity given to reported conflict over Father Coughlin. "The only difference was on the use of the social amenities toward the President.

I told the Holy Father that I had taken care of that before I left. The only thing he said was that he thought we ought to address the President with respect." The Bishop told his audience Communism was the greatest danger faced in the United States. Saves the linoleum and the spreader saves your back A special varnish for linoleum, seals the pores against dust and dirt; makes it easier to clean; helps it last longer. SOLLY MAZER GETS ANOTHER CITY JOB Du Pont Brush Duco r5i iflip 1.59 The quickest, easiest way to fill your rooms with new beauty. Flows on evenly, dries quickly.

Rich colors that will not fade. Back on Payroll as Investigator for Department of Welfare A. Solly Mazer went back on the city payroll today this time as an investigator for the Department of Welfare. It was a step-up for Mr. Mazer, whose last job, which he resigned in February, was inspecting sidewalks.

Mr. Mazer, who has been the Mayor's righthand man in staging circuses, musical comedies and amateur shows for the benefit of city employes, was appointed to his new post by Arthur H. MacFadden, Welfare Director. His salary was not announced. Escaped Felon Makes Good SYDNEY, N.

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