davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

IT'S EASY TO SEE why the public has
lbeen swinging in. -ever-increasing
numbers to Chevrolets, Pontiacs,
Oldsmobiles, Bucks and Cadillacs.
These cars have blossomed forth, year
by year, with a growing list of new
engineering advances new and smoother
automatic transmissions- heating,
ventilation and air conditioning systems
new power steering new power brakes
land a long list of new convenience and
safety developments.
Such improvements as these do not
just happen. They take resourceful
engineering and hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of new tools and new
machines.
And how do the dealers who sell
General Motors cars tie into this program
of progress?
They're buying new machines and new
tools to service the millions of cars they
sell each year.
Because they're excellent businessmen,
they know the need for taking good care
of their customers.
So their investment in facilities has mu1-
tiplied nearly ten times in the past fifteen
years. That's important because about
the same number of dealers who sold
General Motors cars Is years ago are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

learn the skills and .beaee9me familiar with
the tools required to take them apart and
put them together.
And our dealers-on their part-have been
sending their mechanics to these Centers
blythe thousands each month. Attendance
for 1855 will approach 100000.
When we work together like this, we can
surely keep right on selling cars by the
millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

doing dollar volume more than five times
as large today and incidentally making
about five times the profit, which is as it
should be.
But this is only part of the story.
If we are going to sell millions of new
cars each year, we and our dealers need
to make sure that they give satisfaction.
So we're growing together in service, too.
To keep this parade of new engineering
advances in top condition calls for an
extension of our advanced engineering
clear through to the 1857 dealers who
sell these cars.
So we have pioneered an entirely new
approach to customer service. We have
built and are now operating 80 new
Training Centers where dealers skilled
mechanics, under the guidance of spe-
cially trained instructors, can receive
specialized training on the design and
operations of these new advances and
Evening star., 1955-07-29
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH
HIGH TIDES FOR CHEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS (EsT)

and If fellow is willing to take
his fishing in the early morning
and late evening, some good
catches can still be made Of blue
gills, crappie and bass.
4 + +
Anglers fish the currents and
try to avoid slack water. Cur
rent tables vary considerably
from tide tables. so that many
times at low or high tide the
current is strong.
The Tide Tables for the East
Coast of North America and
Current Tables. Atlantic Coast
of North America, can be pur-
chased for so cents at Room
1923, Department of Commerce,
X Il X
The Arms and Ammunition
Division of Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corp, makers of Win
chester firearms, are making II
easy this fall for anyone to
purchase that longed for rife
shotgun or handgun, with as
long as 20 months allowed ir
which to pay for 1t.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
LITTLE SPORT


thanks to three errors, Q wild
pitch and . passed ball. Ted
Kluszewski hit his 33d homer
for Cincinnati. Campy now leads
the league in batting with o .332
average.
Bob Buhl pitched his eighth
victory, Q six-hitter. as Milwau-
kee swept its three-game set
with Philadelphia. Eddie Math-
ews slapped his 25th homer for
the Braves.
willard Schmidt tossed three
hit ball for eight innings. but
lost his shutout when Pittsburgh
got q run on two hits in the
ninth. The Cards got 10 hits
Iof three Pirate hurlers.
New York's starter, Ruben
Gomez, gave up two Of Chicago'i
five hits IN the two innings be
pitched He retired in the third
with q pulled shoulder muscle
and Paul Giel came on to gain
his third victory. Giel struck
out nine, walked five.,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

lnATTueG CBasea ON $50 ct batsl-
Campanslia. Brooklyn. .332; Ashhurn,
rhiladelphiG .331; snider. nrcoklxn,
SIS: Kluszewski. Cincinnati. .317;
Moon. st. Louis, 3d..
lRuNs-snider, Brooklyn. 81: Bruton,
Milwaukee. a; Gillian. Brooklyn. and
Mays, New York. IS; KlusxewskL Gin
cinnati. and DARK New Xerk. 40.
RUNS HATTED M-gnider. Brooklyn
New YORK. 7e; Kiusssvsif. Cincinnati
Aaron. Milwaukee. and hustal et
lHITS-Aaroan. Milwaukee. 124: Kluszew.
ski Cincinnati. Bruton and LOgan
| Milwaukee. and Dark, New York, i2l
DOUHLES-LogAns Milwaukee. 90; Gni.
der. BrOoklyn. %; Reese. BROOKLYN
Ash6nrn. Phtladelphia. and Rsnulsh
|TRifrksMhfnton. d; iSs.-i ssiiwauase. and Long
Fitts6nrsh, O.: seven players tex
HONE kUNs-snider, BROOKLYN. ss
KiusseWsn. cincinnati, 3s: Mays, New
York. 81: Banks. Chieago. 20; Post
Cincinnati. and Mathews, Mflwau'
lsToLkE BAsRs-Hoyer. OF. Louis. IL;
Bruton, Milwaukee. IA; 0iiliam Brook
lyn, Temple. Cincinnati. and Mays
RITcHING SBassd ON dscisiops, ---NsE.
eomhe; BROOKLYN, l5-l 80: Loes
royo, ST, Louis, 1I-6, 1888.
sTRIKEOUTs-Jones, Chicago. 12s; Rob
Brooklyn, l07; Conley. Milwaukee
| 105; Haddix. st. Louis. 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Cbassd On $50 at batsl-
troit .a26; Kell. chieago. SIT
PoWeE Kansas city, .313: FOX. Chi.
casos 80.
RUNs-Kaline, Detroit, 90: Mantle
New York, SO; Smith. Cleveland. Se
Goodman, Boston. 70: Tuttle. Detroit
Runs RATED N-Kaline. Detroit
~; Jensen, Boston. and Boone. De
troit, 76: Bsrra, New York. 6S; Man
tie, New York. 66..
RITS-Kaline. Detroit, 140: Smith
Cleveland, and Kuenn, Detroit. 123
Fox. Chieago, ls2; PoWer, kansa'
DOUBLES - Goodman. Boston, ans
Kaenn. Detroit. "A; Power and Fint
gan, Kansas city, %: White ans
Piersal, Boston, 20.
TRIPLEs-Mantls.. New York. O.; Carey
New York, 9; Finigan. Kansas City
.ns IssDg smD.oS ch1kssso; ksDs,. Ksns lfT Detroit
HOME EUNS--KaIins. Detroit. IS: Man
ssd sls HsM ssrnis ksnss. ess. ao
sen, Boston. 10.
STOLEN BASES Rivera. cticago. Is
II: Husby. Chicago. and Hunter, New
rIffGCinhfNG tbased on decis,ons,-
Byrne. New York, g-2, .S1S;. Donovan
Chicago, 1874, 1896: KonsAnty ant
MORGAN. New York, 60, .750: Wynn
Clsyeland; 1875, .722.
Turley, New York. ib6: Hoeft, De
troit. 96; Sullivan. Boston. and Wynn
Cleveland, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

May IS, now Is ll-s. He hasn't
finished since July 9 and has
been q big disappointment
against the three other top
teams. He was the loser gester-
day.
Walt Dropo continued his
batting spree, his two-run
homer in the third inning prov
ing the White Sox margin over
New York. Connie johnson had
the Yankees shut out until
Mickey Mantle hit his 22d
homer In the ninth with one
aboard. Reliefer Billy Pierce
struck out Pinch-hitter Jerry
Coleman with the bases full to
end the battle.
Indians Snap Back
Cleveland snapped back at
Boston after losing the first two
games Of the series, with Al
Rosen the star for the Tribe.
He batted in three runs, two
with his 10th homer in the
third inning. Boston rallied in
the eighth, routing Early Wynn
with a walk, single and double.
But with one run in, Don Mossi
threw a called third strike past
Ted Williams.
At Baltimore, the Tigers made
it four Of five over the Orioles
Detroit has moved at q .765 clip
since july IA, winning 13 of II,
Reno Bertoia's double drove In
three runs in the first inning to
start the Tigers on the victory
road.
Roger Craig, a rookie pitcher,
and Brooklyn home runs pro-
duced a 1912 victory over Gin
cinnati yesterday as the Dodgers
maintained their 121a-game Ma
tional League spread over the
second-place Braves, who de-
feated Philadelphia, AZ.
The Giants downed the Cubs
Al, and the Cardinals defeated
the Pirates by the same Al
score.
Roy Campanella hammered q
pair of Brooklyn homers, while
Craig famed IL Redlegs to run
his pitching string to 80 since
joining the club two weeks ago
The Dodgers made their first
nine hits good for nine runs
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 3--3; San Diego. Ill.
San Francisco. 80: Hollywood. IL
Seattle, q; Sacramento, 4.
Los Angeles, 10; Oakland. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, A.; Rochester, 2-1.
Columbus, ?; Toronto, 8.
Montreal. 8; Buffalo. T..
Havana, 2; Richmond, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 3--6. Louisville, %.
Toledo, 80; Omaha. O-3.
Denver. 4; Charleston, 2.
Indianapolis, A. St. Paul. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 2; Atlanta, o.
Mobile, IA; Little. Rock. /.
Birmingham, 3; ChAttanooRa, 2,
tOnly games scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Montgomery. Z; Columbus. 8 Il.
Savannah, d: Jacksonville. So.
Macon, 4. Augusta, 2.
Columbia. 2. Charlotte. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira. lis. Albany. IL
Schenectady II: Williamsport. 0.
Johnstown, IL; Readtnr, ..
Allentown, 5; BinRhamton, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lancaster, ~: Hassrstown. 1.
Lsnehburs. j; Newport News. ..
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Yankees Recall
Pitcher 10 Help
FaIfering Staff
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
disasterous Western trip July Il.
And only one Of them was q
victory.
To help with the pitching.
Don Larsen, q Highlander, was
recalled from Denver, where he
has a 81 record and has hit
seven home runs. Larsen, who
came to the Yankees in the
deal that brought Bob Turley
from Baltimore, couldn't make
the grade at the start OF the
season.
To make room the Yanks are
to option RighthandeI
Tom Sturdivant to Denver. Stur-
divant has a 1-3 record with the
Yankees, Bob Grim, on the
disabled list since June 20. may
he available in two weeks but
he doesn't look like the 20-game
winner Of 1854. He has q 4-a
record.
Lopat, who had q 1874 record
last year, has been a big disap-
|pointment. He has won only
four while dropping eight anc
hasn't pitched q complete game
since June 10 when he beat the
White Sox, I'll. Since then he
has started three games and ap.
Ipeared in relief in four others.
Byrne Producing
Tommy Byrne, who didn't ever
figure in Stengels plans at the
start of the season; Whitley Fore
and Johnny Kucks are the only
Ihurlers to go the route since the
All-Star game. Byrne shut out
Chicago, 10, in the only game
won by the Yanks in the three.
game set at Yankee Stadium.
Turley, who had an 81 record
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Yellow-bellied spot, 10 inches
or better, finally are hitting in
the upper portions of the Ches-
apeake, along with plenty of
hardheads in the "a to / pound
class. Best fishing is at night,
but now the fish are here and
on the feed, daylight fishing
should improve rapidly. Plenty
Of big crabs in the upper bay
now with soft crabs numerous.
1t would appear at last that one
may fish any place desired and
catch some Of his favorite
species.
n \ n
Latest reports from the upper
Potomac are that the water is
starting to work" somewhat.
Dog days apparently have
reached us a bit ahead of time.
and as usual have a deterrent
effect on the feeding of small
mouth bass. Ponds in this
vicinity are also working with
appreciable scum foaming on top
and o general murkiness of wa
ter. But large mouth bass do not
seem to mind this state so much
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
East-Central Div. Junior
McIntire Hardware 3. st. Berna'
dette's 4.
Takoma Hawks s, Glenview Ram
blers l..
Eastern Div. Juniors
Silver Spring Lions s, Jim Deoudes
Eastern Div. I Midgets
Takoma Tigers 8, Myron Cowell 8.
Potter's Cleaners 20, East-West Mo
CYO JUNIOR LEAGUE
st. John the Baptist. IA; Lady O.
Sorrows, 2.
st: AIMS, 13; st; James. !
gath st. Business, IS; Happy Nol
low. 4.
Sheridan Bakery. 4; Lions Electric.
J. II. Carr, g; Arcade Pontiac, Q.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Tigers Sign Pitcher

DETROIT. July 20 (R.-The
Tigers have signed Richard
Jones, an 18-year-old right
hand pitcher from Elizabeth,
N. j., to q minor league contract
for 1856. Jones becomes the
nth Negro In the Detroit farm
system.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
TIGERS. 7; ORIOLES. 5

Totals 81 IL 2717 Totals S5 10 ~ IS
Grounded into double play for
2 Walked for zuverink in 9th.
Detroit ----- 800 200 020-7I
Baltimore ---------- 200 600 OIL
Runs-Tuttle, Kaline, J. Phillips, p,
Phillips Wilson. Malmberg t2). Marsh.
Pope, Nelson. Triandos, Dyck. Error
Triandos. Runs batted in-Bertoia go.
Philley,. Triandos (2), Tuttle. Kuenn
Pope. Kuenn Sacrifice hy-Triandos
Double plays-Kuenn. to Malmberg to-
b. Phillips t2): Maimberg to Kuenn to
Phillips. Left on baseS-Detroit. 8:
Baltimore 9. Bases on balls - On
Schallock 8: of Larry. 4; of Coleman.
!: Struck out-Bg sehaIIIock, 3; by
7aas innings; of zuverink,- 1, in Ia in
nings: of Larry, II in 8 innings: OF
Coleman, 2 in l inning. Runs and
zuveripk. 90: of Larry. A: of Cole
man, III. Passed ball--Smith. Winning
pitcher"Lary 10-1D; Losing pitcher
tendance-4.21S.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
INDIANS, s; RED sox, 4
Totals Al IA 81 II
Totals IS q275 Totals Al IA 81 IL
Ran for wertz in 4th..
. Called out on strikes for Henry IN
4 Walked for Hurd In sth.
4 Struck out for Kinder in 9th.

Cleveland ---------- lo2 300 0oo--6I
boston --------- 900 002 0ll--4
Runs--smith. Avila Rosen, Strickland,
Heean, Wynn, Jensen. Hatton, Piersall,
,1oost' ErrorS--Hatton Rosen, Avila, Runs
batted in-Rosen l3l. Smith, Avila,
Wertz, Goodman (.l, Klaus, Hatton. Two
base hits--Goodman ~. Avila, Klaus.
Home run--Rosen. Sacrifice fly--Smith.
Double play--Rosen to Avila TO Fatn,
Left on bases--Cleveland g: Boston, IA
Bases on balls--Oh Wynn. of Parnell
= of Henry, /, Struck out--By Wynn. 5;
BY Moss | by Naflessi & i,al BY hurd' i; !
] inning OF Parnell. in 8 INNINGS
1faced two batters in 4th); off Henry,
3 in 5 innings; of Hurd. In In
nings: of Kinder. q In | inning. Runs
and earned runs---off wynn, 3-3 of
Mossi. DO; of Narleski, IL; OF Parnell.
b-b. Oh Henry, lei: on Hurd. 90; of
Kinder, 90 winning pitcher-Wynn
u3-bl. Losing pitcher--Parnell t2-3l.
Time--2:se Attendance--l7,oe4. D
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, 8; YANKEES. z

Totals 80 6271o Totals 33 ~ s.
Grounded into double play for
Flied out for Turley in .sth.
3 Ran for Skowron in 9th.
4 Flied out for Noren in 9th. -
Grounded out for Konstanty in Stn.
Struck out for Collins in 9th.
New York ---------- 900 900 002-2
Runs-Minoso. Fox, Dropo. Berra,
Mantle. Errors-Carrasouel ADAMS.
Hunter. Runs batted in-Dropo 81,
Minoso. Three e-base hit-Mantle. home
Tuns--Dropo. Mantle. Stolen base
Minoso. Double plays-Rivera to
Loliar; Fox to carrasquel to Dropo; Lett
en basss-Sh,i,saeo 9; ;,oSeson New Y0sk' 3 ofi E
Pierce. 2: of. Turley, 7. Struck out
By johnson, 4: by Pierce. |: BY Turley.
s. Hits-O1 johnson. IN innings
Gaced 5 batters in eth; of Pierce. n
inning; OF Turley. 8 In 8 innings: cd
earned runs-Of Johnson, 2-2: on Fierce
90; of Turley. 81: of konstsnty.
90. Winning pitcher-Johnson SD.
Losing pitcher-Turley 11-9). Time
p:46. Attendance-14.06 062.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BRAVES, 4; PILLS, z
rotals S1624 u Totals 20 70 81 ID


Ran for Seminick In 9th. -
aGrounded out for Dickson in TIN.
Phiiadelphia -------- 2o9 22o9 NY 4yo 5og-1 So1
r.nAsbburn, Morgan, Logan. Math-
Aaron" Ruhl. Errors---Blaylock,
ftSs ftSosssn. Runs battsd in--Jenss, Aaron, 4ago n
Methsws. Adcock. Two-base nits-tosan, S,essn
bsse.1 Aaron. Sacrifice fly - Aaron
Double piays-Jones to Morgan sfsyloeE: T. BdskE:
Moeaan 10 Smalley to Blaylock; OCon-
nell 70 Logan to Adcock 60; !: Logan paseso 10
baIIs~-oa Dickson. 8; of Buhl' ~
sTnck olt-.By DicksSn: [nniSsa y Sir Nessay' hi.s
IN innings' Runs and earned runs
on Dickson, 40; of Negray, o. scr.on en-
Buhl, a-0. Hit by pitcheruSy DeRSEh,lI RShI
(Crandall) winning pitcner - PnWn' "
,S-C, LOSING pitcher--Dickson $50
Time-1:59. Attendance---22'ooo.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
VIC & &C Wins Swim

The Washington Golf and
Country Club scored Q 1880 vic
tory over Indian Spring in an
interclub swimming meet last
night ut Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

BfOOklyn AL U1U lUl-1Ul
Cincinnati ------- 900 100 O10- q
Runs-Reese, Snider (2l, CampanellaI
t25. Hodges, Gillian (2), thinner, Craig,
Kluszewski, Silvera. Errors-Post. Klus,
zewski. Smith, Campanella. runs battsd
(2), Furillo, Campanella
ca, Reese, Kluszewski ca. TWo-base
hit--McMillan. Home runs-zimmer,
Reese. Kluszewski, Campanella (2(. Sac
rifice. = Hoax. Sacrifice fly zimmer.
Double plays-Hoak to thinner to Hodges
(2), Left on baseS-Brooklyn, 5: Gin
cinnati. Z. Bases on balls-On Staley.
|; of cEsis 8; of I, Fowler. Us J. strurk M,n
arcin, /; by Klippstein, q. by Gross. 9.
Hits-of Fowler, s IN IN, L.. | inning; Of, "a
innines: OH Kiippstein, in 3 in
nings; Of Gross, in / inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Fowler. 5-4: OF
Staley. 2-l: of Minarcin. 10: OF Klipp-
stein, IL, off Craig. 2-1: of Gross, IL.
Wild pitch---Minarcin. Passed ball
Burgess. Winning pitcher-Craig go.
Losing pitcher--Fowler go. Time
1884. Attendahce-10,422.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
GIANTS, 4; CUBS, |

Totals 80 25277 Totals 81 S ~ 2
Walked for Rush in 7th.
2 Struck out for Miksis in 9th.
3 Flied out for Chit in 9th.
Struck out for Hillman in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Runs-Terwilliger, Lockman, Dark.
Gomez, Banks. Errors-None. Runs
batted tn-Terwilliger, Lockman. Mays
(3), Sauer. Two-base hit--sauer. Stolen
bases---Mays (2). Double plays-Gomez
TO Dark to Lockman. Left on bases
New York, 81: CHICAGO. s. Bases on balls
By Gomez. /; by Rush, s. BY Giel, q;
BY Hillman, |. Hits-Off Gomez, 2 in
2 innings: OF Rush in Z innings
in innings. Runs % and ca earned as runs-
on Gomez, 0-0 of Rush, "A; of Giel
IL; of Hillman,- 90. Winning pitcher
---Giel t3-3). Losing pitcher-Rush
t6.s). Ttme--2;33. Attendance--tpaid)
S,245.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
CARDS, 4; PIRATES, |
Totals 90 2411 Totals 80 10 n

Totals 90 52411 Totals 80 10 ~ 10
Piled out for Grost In 7th. -
Called out on strikes for Donoso IN
9Th.
p,ttsn,rob 900 900 0o1--1
ii Louis ----- OH 900 O1x-4
Runs-Long, Boyer, Musial. Moon
virdon; Runs battssd in o,pT'sn GramTRas. TWo.
base hits-Moon, Repulski, Long. stolen
base gHssri9k gs,ssr.mmssi sassifcev virdon AA j.
SssieNl 70 AsWell: Gsie Gschoendienst to arammas .o
Musiai. Left on basesMPitt3se&uTHgnii 3& Hai !:
oil Kline, /; Of Schmidt, 4; Struck outae
BY Hail y DonOiO. 80 i b by ,aSines3 snhmia' of q
0n0ini n | lining. Runs and earned r9nsN;oti z;of
Hall, 3-3;. off Donoso, 90: on hMne.
Schmidt (2-lJ. Losing piteher-e-dh8ani d8n
T-D Time-2:12. Attendance-o'"oS
Evening star., 1955-07-29
DODGERS, 10; REDLEGS, z.
Totals 3s IL ~ IL

Totals 3s 1919 Totals 80 ~
! Grounded out for Staley in 3rd.
8 Walked for Klippstein in Sth.
4 Ran for Brovia in Sth.
Popped out for Gross in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

development, changes In family
life. urban growth. @aggravated''
conflict and tension between
groups, and the striving for
freedom and fuller participation
In society Of oppressed peoples
In the United States and abroad.
Peaceful uses ck ascznss en-
|ergy and automation viii pro-
duce even greater social and
economic changes In the fu-
|ture," the message declares.
To meet these changes. the
conference asked the churches
TO do the following:
!. Give greater attention to
matters Of public policy includ-
ling the use of public funds for
health and welfare programs.
2. Urge the training Of lay
workers to assist pastors in
meeting community needs.
8. Encourage young men and
Evening star., 1955-11-13

A tendency among Americans
Ito nee to the suburbs at ar
alarming" rate Is leaving the
.gheart" Of big cities without ar
adequate number Of Protestant
churches. according TO . report
Ito the National Conferences or
the Churches and Social Welfare
The conference. held In Cieve-
land. was sponsored by the Ma.
|tional Council Of Churches.
AS an example Of the trend
the report cited one typical large
Icity which so years ago main
ltained 37s Protestant churche.
Iin its inner area that served Z
population Of 1.is6.so5. Today 81
churches remain. but the popu.
Ilation Is ! l.i2b,6o3.
While church work In both
rural areas and cities was con-
lsidered BY the conference. the
delegates were warned that Prot.
Iestants are ignoring urban areas
Or. David w. Barry, director
lof the New York City Mission
society, scored Professionalism
for neglect Of the city and 1t:
problems.
The report was optimistic
however, about the prospects fol
Isuccessful Protestant work IN ths
left -behind areas. calling them
better than ever before" /"
As TO rural areas. another
commission report said that thu
leo per cent Of Americas Protest
|ant Churches IN small towns and
villages can make their best con-
|trihution by stimulating tht
community itself to carry on So
|ciai welfare work.
American churches were called
upon to extend their social vel
fare services rapidly and widely
Iin order TO cope with 'stremen-
|d0usn forces changing and en-
|iarging the needs of the coun-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Flight to Suburbs Cuts
ity Church Strength

Iby the 1900 delegates to the
conference.
The message urged church
people to extend personal deeds
Iof kindness into q highly or
ganized system Of social and
health services" In order to meet
this moving panorama Of need
Factors involved in the great
social change requiring ex-
panded church social welfare
program. the message said. are
population growth, industrial
Evening star., 1955-11-13

women 10 enlist In welfare work
as q Christian vocation.
{. Make sure that church-re-
lated agencies do not discrimi-
nate In their services because OF
race or national origin.
The message recognized Gov
Evening star., 1955-11-13

eminent Is . partner in Social
welfare.
The conference also urged that
Protestant welfare agencies CO.
operate with nonsectarian asen-
cies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Austria Learns She Con Have Her Treaty
HShe viii PIoy Boil With the Kremlin

Nobody was more surprised
than Chancellor Raab when
he received an invitation from
the Kremlin. independent of
the other allied governments.
to come to Moscow to talk
business. 1t is too early to
know all that was asked of
him for this favor. One thing
appears certain: Austria has
pledged herself to remain neu-
trail in her future relations
with the West. and permit no
Western military installations
on her territory.
But what is more important
than this is the fact that
Moscow has shown that if a
country plays ball with its Red
rulers it can have a peace
treaty and the price may not
even give the appearance at
the time of being too high.
The people of West Germany
not the Adenauer govern
ment itself-cannot fail to be
impressed by this demonStra-
ton that a country on the
right side of the Communist
leaders can get what it wants.
West Germany is now part
and parcel of NATO. The Bonn
government is preparing to or
ganize a treaty armed force of
100000 men. But even if the
German people were to show
a keen interest in rearma-
ment, which does not seem to
be the case, the new West Ger
man forces cannot be fully
organized for three or four
years.
The Kremlin has not been
able to prevent Germany join
ing the Western coalition by
bringing direct pressure. But
we must remember that unity
with East Germany has top
priority in the minds of West
Germans. Early in March,
1852, the Soviet government
sent a note to Bonn Offering
unlimited freedom to rearm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Presidents Grandchildren
Have Received No Vaccine

informed that Mr. Eisenhower
had arranged the shots for his
sons three children. and Vice
President Nixon had got them
for his two daughters. The news
paper did not print the story.
Branding the story as com
pletely inaccurate" Mr.. Hagerty
said he spoke for both the Eisen-
howers and the Nixons.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Vice
President was contacted in Flor
ida, where he is vacationing.
He added that he had talked
by telephone with Mrs. Barbara
Eisenhower. the Presidents
daughter in-law, and could re-
port that the Presidents grand
children have not had the vac
cine shots.