davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
President Plans
ToOpen Drive
In Farm Belt
Will Go to Iowa
Sept. II, Two Days
After TV Address
BY GOULD LINCOLN


today that the early part of his
active campaigning for a second
term will be pretty much concen-
trated in the Midwest farm belt
and will deal with the farmers
and their problems.
The first major teleyision-
radio campaign speech to the
Nation will be made from WASH
ington on September 10, however
< The President told a news con-
ference he tentatively is plan
ming to attend the National Plow-
ing Contest at Newton, Iowa,
on Friday, September 81, to visit
with what he called a community
representative of agriculture.
He then said that he expects
TO make a major address re-
garding the agricultural economy
about a week later, but is not
quite sure yet where that speech
will be made.
Invites Group to Farm
Mr.. Eisenhower also said he
probably will make what he
called a short address within
a week after meeting with his
key campaign workers from all
over the country in a big pep
rally at his Gettysburg (Pa.)
farm a week from today.
After the Presidents news
conference, James c. Hagerty.
White House press secretary
announced that the short adj
dress" mentioned by Mr.. Eisen-
hover would be a studio"
television-radio talk from Wash
ington on September 10.
Mr.. Hagerty described that
talk as a major political speech.
He would not disclose the sub
ject. but said it would be fair
to assume that it would not be
limited to any one particular
topic.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents planned major farm
speech would come less than a
week after his visit to Newton.
He said it would be made out
side Of Washington but he could
not yet announce the date or
place.
Four Speeches Booked
In all. plans now have been
announced for four political
speeches by the President this
month. But only two of them
will be major television-radio af-
fairs, with TV and radio time
paid for by the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
would speak at the G. o. P. rally
at his farm next Wednesday
and during the Iowa visit. The
Republican National Committee
does not plan to buy TV and
radio time for those, however.
AS the President discussed his
campaign plans, it became EVIL
dent that he is going to play
no small part, even though he
will not make what he calls
transforming trips.
The President said he had re-
ceived a number of invitations
to speak. When a reporter
pointed out that Gov. Stratton
OF Illinois had said he expected
Mr.. Eisenhower would visit that
State and speak there, Mr.. Eli
senhower said Illinois is under
consideration along with a num-
Der OF other States. He said sew
eral other Governors are asking
him to come to their States.
Not Disturbed BY Rivals
Asked if he was disturbed by
the efforts that the Democratic
leaders, particularly Senator
kefauver of Tennessee, vice
presidential nominee. are making
to get the voters of Florida to
turn away from Mr.. Eisenhower
this year, he said he was not.
The President added he APP
See POLITICS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

President Coils Key Workers to RoIIy Of
Form. Pose AZ
Hcserty Agrees Times Settlement on
Stevenson Wos Unfair" Poae AS
Illinois Democrats Pick Austin for
Governor. Poee "A
Bible to Oppose Young in Neyodo Senate
koes. Page AS
Formers Union Heed Scores Republicans.
Page "A
Disoyow Trumon on Hiss. Mundt Worms
Stevenson. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Stevenson Voices Pledge
To Seek End of Draft
Will Back Plan With All My Heort,
As Security Permits, He Tells Legion
BY DOUGLAS CORNELL
Associated Press stan Writer

LOS ANGELES Sept tP-Adai E. Stevenson subscribed
today with all my heart to what he called the national will
that military draft be ended at the earliest possible
ment consistent with the national safety"
The Democratic presidential nominee included that quail
fled pledge halt the draft in major address prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
.Suez Canal Conferees
Get to Meat Of Problem
Opening Presentations Are Completed;
Neither Side Hus SnurIed So Far
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The star

CAIRO Sept 5The Suez Canal conferees here have fin
hed their preliminary statements and have got to the
meat of the probemthe advantages and disadvantages
operation of the canal.
1t will be few days before the ve-naton Menzes commit
tee knows whether is getting anywhere with Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
DOUBLE ACTION
For Mr.. S. c.,
Who Used the Big
STAR
CLASSIFIED

To rent two apartments. He
found tenants for both apart
ments the first day his single
want ad appeared.
Because it consistently pro-
duces the best results, The
Star publishes more CLASH
fled ads than any other
Washington newspaper.
II you want to rent out an
apartment or house, get re-
suits on the double by telling
It 70 the responsive audience
OF Star readers.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an ed-tuksr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Dent NasSer. But so Tar nelther
Col. Nasser. behind his Office
desk. nor five spokesman for
canal user nations. ranged in a
semicircle in front of him, has
snarled across the desk.
Australian Prime Minister
Menzies has finished his OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Guide for Readers

Amusemsnis c-s-o Feature Poss ADJ
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finance c-6-7lobitgory 49, All
Classified c.l0-l7 Rodio-Tv A-3s-3s
Comics A-40-4l Sports ----.-c-I-4
Editorial -----A-20IWomon's
Edit Articles All Section -.B.4.H
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DiOI Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

NATo offieioIs to Get Report on Suck
Porley. Pose Al
President Cites Coins Of Free World
Since 1858. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Cloudy tonight, low about ~. Generally
fair, continued warm tomorrow, high near
80 degrees. Full report on Page A.2.)
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
MARILYN MONROE
PAYS S55 FINE, GETS
LECTURE FROM JUDGE

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf, Up
A $55 fine has satisfied the case
of The People VS.. Marilyn Mon
roe DiMaggio.
Demurely dressed in a black,
high-necked dress, the actress
pleaded guilty Wednesday to a
1854 traffic fine, issued when she
was still using the name of her
eX-husband, Yankee clipper Joe
DiMaggio.
Miss Monroe paid SIS on the
charge of driving without Ii
cense ana Sou for railing 10 appear
on the ticket and bench warrant
Then she cast her blue eyes
downward as Municipal Judge
Charles j. Griffith lectured:
Laws are made for all of us
80, whether our name happens to
be Miss Monroe or not"
In a small voice, Miss Monroe
explained she couldn't appear
earlier because she was in New
York acting. The judge snapped:
well, this kind of acting won't
bring you an Oscar"
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
Trucker Predicts
Giant Jet Planes Will
Be Doing Job by 1861

LOS ANGELES, R-The head
of a national trucking system says
that by 1861 giant jet planes may
be moving cargo long distances as
cheaply as overland vans do now.
James D. Edgett, president of
North American Van Lines, told
newsmen Wednesday he expects
that by that time new freight air
craft which will provide the air
borne counterpart of today's "sea
van" system.
This consists of loading van
bodies on ships, then transferring
the same bodies to trucks again at
the end of the voyage. Planes that
are big enough could take the role
of ships in this sequence, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
Base-City Hoop League
Winds Up Season With
Two Fast, Furious Games

Wednesday evening marked the
last game of the Basel City Bias
ketball League for this season.
The opening game was a battle
royal between the Air Force Jets
and the ACS Signaliers. Capt. Boo
Ellis led the ACS squad with %
points as they edged the jets
1857. The clock showed 7 seconds
remaining when Ellis sunk the
winning basket. Gary Penix was
the second gun for the Signaliers
with 10. Vince Ahkolik and Bill
Caldwell were next with 8 each.
Jim Mahlen and Don GroSgebauer
added five each.
Hustling Jim Hinson led the
Jets with "a, Bill White was sec
ond with 10 and Crichton, Paris
and Baker followed with 6, and
4.
The Nanooks won the night
cap in very fast game over the
Merchants 43 to 80. Korky Kost
led the scoring with II. Willie
Willoya and Jake Titus were next
with 8 each. Chuck Fagerstrom
and Boz Dunbar added six each,
and Sam Atuk and Tommy Drake
made two apiece
For the Merchants, Eddie Carl
son hit for 16 and the Galloping
Ghost, Pete Larsen, tailed is.
The second-half play in the
league ended as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second Avenue at West c Street
WILLARD MECKLENBURG. PASTOR
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
SUNDAY
9:45-Sunday School Session.
11;00-Morning Worship. Sermon:
Who's First?
:30-Hospital Service.
7:30-The Gospel According to
You. Rev. Robert Laidig of the Walk
er Methodist Church of Minneapolis
will be the speaker
TUESDAY
4:00-Shop Glass
WEDNESDAY
ZOO p.m.-Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY
7:30-Prayer Meeting translated
serVfcel.
SATURDAY
to 9 p n1.--Recreation period for
all young people
Official Board Meeting
second Wednesday of each month
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White QuonSet on Street
THOMAS A. KNUDSoN. PASTOR
PHONE RED
SATURDAY
1900 a.m.-Junior and Senior In
struction classes.
7:3O pm.-Luther League
SUNDAY
Gas am.-Divine Worship
with Holy Communion.
1900 am.-Translated Service
with Holy Communion.
Il Noon-Sunday School
7:30 p.m.-Translated Service
with Holy Communion.
TUESDAY
$50 p.m.-Grades l, 2, B, I come
to the chapel for instruction.
WEDNESDAY
200 p.m.-Kindergarten at chapel.
$50 pm.-Grades 5, 6, 7, and
at chapel
7:30 pm.-Filmstrip Arrest Trtdt
will be shown. Prayer meeting.
FRIDAY
200 p.m.-kindergarten
7:30 pm-Choir rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02

In season play the Polar Hor-
nets emerged as champions with
a Is won and 3 lost record. Stat
istics on total games and individ-
uad scoring with appear in Moa-
days paper.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. end West B
REV AND MRS. DON J. BRucKNER
REV. AND MRS JOB KoKocHURUK
SUNDAY
Morning Service-l0 to 11:45 am.
Evening Service-7:30 pm.
MONDAY
Covenant Navigators
TUESDAY
Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer Service at Churcn
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
NOME GOSPEL HOME

808 Front Street
SATURDAY
Gospel Music Time ........ 10: 80 am.
Fellowship night .......... 700 pm.
LORDS DAY
Remembrance Feast ...... 500 am.
Family Bible Hour ..... 1000 am.
Sunday School ......... 200 pm.
Gospel Meeting ......... 700 pm.
MONDAY
Sky Pilots ................ 700 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Pilgrims .............. 400 pm.
Bible Study, Prayer ...... TOO pm.
THURSDAY
Children's Meeting $500. $3.50 pm.
Gospel Film ............ TOO pm.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Girls ............ 400 pm.
Christians Gathered Unto the Nurne
of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02

ST. JCSEPH'S CHURCH
Steddnldn ana Third AVe.
REV. NEIL MURPHY, 5. J.
SUNDAY MASSES
800 and 1000 am.
DAILY MASS
700 am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 end 1880 pm
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

al Third and DiUision
LEWIS L HUDcINs. PASTOR
SUNDAY
1000 .m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
1900 am.-MORNING WORSHIP
$50 p.n.-JUNIOR SOCIETY.
Mrs. Hudgins, Supervisor
$3.50 p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES So
GETTY.
7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
Guest Speaker, Rev. Ponce of Seward
will bring the evening message.
You are inUited 20 enjoy toith us
anu and all OF these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16

special values on all types of chill
dren's clothes as well as station
airy and other school supplies like
lunchboxes. Might be wise to
get these things now while the
stock is so full.
Il
Don't forget that the Rockville
Fire Department carnival closes
Saturday night. If you haven't
been there yet, don't miss it. I
went the other night and had a
great time. Didn't win anything,
as usual, but that's all right be-
cause I'm going to win one of
the three cars they're giving
away. Sure l am. But anyway,
it's fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
Miss Thomas

(Continued from Page u
Her costume was of Nile-green
chiffon with draped bodice, and
a yelled headpiece. She carried
pink roses.
DR.. William Brannan of Balti-
more served as best man. Ushers
were Max ROUGH of Frederick
and Nevin Rovenolt of Paxtang,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Thomas wore rose lace
with an orchid corsage for her
daughters wedding.
After a reception at the home
of the bride, DR.. and Mrs. Lima
left for a wedding trip to Ocean
City. Mrs. Lima's travelling cos
tune was a light blue French
viola dress with matching gloves
and hat and a navy eyelet coat.
The bride attended Western
Maryland College and Johns Hop.
kins Hospital School of Nursing.
DR.. Lima is a graduate of the
University of Recife Medical
School in Brazil and is now con.
nected with University Hospital
in Baltimore.
The couple will live in Balti,
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
Shopping

Continued from Page II
showing son1e of their stock of
Frigidaire refr,gerators in a sep
arate booth. Go look at all the
pretty colors refrigerators come
in these days.
Woodrow Adams, that ball of
fire businessman from Gathers
burg, will have a display at the
fair showing the wares of his
three firms. Among other things,
he specializes in air conditioning
and heating systems.
And for those who work with
livestock and crops, Southern
States is setting up an exhibit of
their various lines of feeds, seeds,
fertilizers and the like.
No matter how curtailed your
shopping is this week, you must
get up to Thomas and Co. in
Gaithersburg. This hardware
and-everything store is celebrat-
ing lis first anniversary, and has
cut prices on just about all of
the million and two things it
stocks.
John S. Thomas and Bill CHS
well, the men in charge, say they
are grateful to the public for the
stores success during the past
year. And the public will have
reason to be grateful to them, be-
cause the sale items are real bar
gains. Everything from extern
sion cords 10 television sets to
bicycles to housepaint. You've
just got to go see
In the time flies department,
the G. c. Murphy Co. reminds
us that it'll be the first day of
school before anybody quite real
ICES it. (This was brought home
to me the other day when the
sports editor mentioned that the
local high schools will start foot
ball practice next week. Where,
oh where, are those Maryland
football tickets l ordered in
July?)
Anyway, Murphys is having its
usual back to school sale, with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
Sandy Spring Legion Auxiliary
Elects Mrs. KruE,m, Mrs. Helm

bers for further information on
the subject.
August has certainly been, and
will continue to be, a month for
vacationing in our area.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robey of
Norwood Road, along with their
sons Billy and Kenny, and Mrs.
Robey's mother have recently re.
turned from a trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Strand
and their boys, David, Paul and
Mark will return this weekend
from a visit to Mrs. Strands
parents in Canada.
Mrs. Vaughn Coale and chill
dren, Jeanne, Buddy and Billy,
are visiting Mrs. Coale's parents
in Missouri and will return next
week.
Ocean City is a popular vaca-
ton spot with many from the
area there this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Albright
of Millgrove Gardens will accom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
BY Bette di NunnO
SP. 4-5O81

At recent meeting of the aux
iliary of Norman Price Post No.
68 of the American Legion, held
at the Post Home in Brookeville
the following officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Eunice Ward, vice
president of the Southern Mary
land District, Legion Auxiliary:
President, Alice Kruhm; first
vice-president, Nola Helm; second
vice-president, Mary Adams; trea-
surer, Lenore Kemp; secretary,
Louise Richardson; chaplain,
Sarah Dantz; historian, Marjory
Brigham and sergeant-at-arms,
Adele Watkins.
Corinna Johnson, a student
from Sherwood High School, who
had been sent by this auxiliary as
a delegate to Girls State" at An
napolis, was present at the meet
ing and gave delightful and in
formative report of her activities
and the many things she had
learned while at the convention.
1t was suggested that it might
be well if they sent two girls to.
Girls State" next year, as it is
very worthwhile activity and
teaches students civics and the
workings of a democratic govern
ment in very pleasant manner.
Regular meetings of the auxil-
larry are held on the second Mon
day evening of each month,
usually in the post home in
Brookeville. Anyone in the San
dy Spring Brookeville area inter
ested in joining the unit will be
welcome to attend the next meet.
ing or to contact any of the mem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
Miss Dapy0n
Represents III
As Camper

Miss Cynthia Dawson, a lead
ing Montgomery County 4-H-er,
left July 30 for Camp Miniwanca,
35 miles north of Muskegon,
Mich. She is one of four Mary
landers chosen to attend a two
week period of leadership train
ing, educational classes and rec
reation.
Miss Dawson, whose home is in
Germantown, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson.
She was selected because of her
leadership in the county All pro-
gram. During her eight years in
All club work, she has served as
senior council president and
leader of the Germantown Girls
All Club.
Her project work includes cloth
ing, canning, food preparation,
and junior leadership. She is a
member of the Neelsville Presby-
terian Church choir. Last year
she won the county championship
in poultry foods demonstration.
At Camp Miniwanca she has
two weeks of living and training
with other young people from all
over the United States and a few
foreign countries.
Glasses are held in log cabins,
and lecture-discussion procedure
is followed in all groups. The
program content deals with a
broad range of subjects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
County, Home
Agents Prepare
Booth at Fair

Delbert T. Foster, county agent,
and Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
home demonstration agent, Rock
vile. announced today completion
of plans for the third Montgom-
cry County Cooperative Exten-
sion Service booth at the County
Fair in Gaithersburg.
Anyone interested in learning
about All clubs, homemakers
clubs, and other extension activi-
ties is invited to visit the exhibit
1t will be stated by All and adult
leaders who will be present to
explain the free services avail
able through the University of
MARYLAND Extension Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
Women
Make Cancer
Dressings

More than 10000 cancer dress
ings were made in June by vol
unteer members Of the cancer
dressing division of the Montgom.
cry County chapter of the Amer
lean Cancer Society. More than
5000 of these dressings were used
by county cancer patients.
Mrs. Lottie Wright heads a
group of ladies from Liberty
Grove Church at Burtonsville
who make dressings for the so
ciety. In Poolesville work is done
by the law health group of the
public health center chairmaned
by Mrs. Clifford Roberts.
Most recently organized group
is the Catholic Daughters of the
Damascus area, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Jean Fisher.
In the Bethesda area several
groups have been working under
the direction of Mrs. Theodore
Schelterma. They are the Chevy
Chase Junior Women's Club, Be-
thesda Cizisettes, Hunting o n
Methodist Church, Christ Luther
an Church, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Public Health Lay Committee,
Christian Church, and a group of
young women from the Silver
Spring, Bethesda and Takoma
Park areas known as Beta Sigma
Phi sorority.
Takoma Park has an active unit
at the public health center, of
which Mrs. George Cook Sr. is
chairman.
Silver Spring has many indi-
vidual groups making dressings.
The Super Sixty Clubs of Grace
Church work under Mrs. Beull,
and Mrs. Lillian DietZ is chair
man of the Golden Harvester
Club.
The Silver Spring First Baptist
Churuhc has a circle headed by
Mrs. w. K. Cary and Mrs. w. w.
Tully. Mrs. F. S. Robinson is
chairman of a group at the Silver
Spring Pentecostal Holi n e S
Church. The Dorcas Society of
the Seventh-day A dventis t
Church is headed by Mrs. Schidel.
Types of dressings made by
these groups will be displayed
at the Cancer Society's booth at
the County Fair, to be held Tues
day through next Saturday in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16

pany Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills
of Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowery of Silver Spring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Croft of Greenbelt,
there this weekend.
Mrs. Albright spent last week
end there with her children, Gay
and Michael. Sharing the sun
and surf with her were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Albright ST., Brookeville,
and the best pitches of Falkland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Partlow an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter jeanne to Nevhl E.
Hoffacker of Rockville.
Miss Partlow attended Patricia
Stevens Modelling School. Her fl
ance is employed by Capital Air
lines.
An early fall wedding is plan
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-16
Bethesda Lab Works

The Public Health Service has
placed contracts with five labora.
tories for large-scale, screening of
chemical. compounds in the
search for drugs useful in treat
ing cancer. Surgeon General
Leonard A. Scheele announced.
One of the laboratories is: Mi
psychological Associates, Bethes.
da.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Board of Juvenile Institutions
 Recommends Consideration of
 Alaska Juvenile Detention Homes

JUNEAU, tR - The Board of Juvenile Institutions, referring to Anchorage as "a critical area" said Monday it was urgently recommending further consider ation of juvenile detention homes"
 Dr. Joseph O. Rude of Juneau, chairman of the board, said the group would ask for special meeting with finance and budget departments of the territorial government to review the boards 1957-59 operating requests.
 Budget Director Richard Sreer and finance director John Me Kinney recently trimmed the boards budget request for the next biennium from $445, ,388.60 10 $136,014.
 Calvin Pool, director of the board, said the group primarily was concerned with the $60,000 limit put on the boards construc- tion program.
 "The construction of just one more detention home in the next two-year- period, comparable to the new one under construction at Ketchikan, would use all the funds allotted under the pro posed budget" Pool said.
 pr. Rude, commenting on a three-day meeting of the board which ended here Saturday, said survey figures show that juve- nile delinquency in Alaska "has become critical in some areas but is practically non existent in other areas"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Churches Recognize Armed Forces Chaplains As Real Missionaries

ANCHORAGE, RlDr. Eugene Carson Blake, president of the National Council of Churches, said yesterday there is no more important field of work for the Christian ministry than the chap laincy in the armed forces.
 The chaplains of the armed ser vices have the chance with young men and women at the most cru cial period in their lives, Dr. Blake said at meeting of Army and Air Force chaplains.
 He said the number of young men and women who are grad uated" by the military each year exceed by far those who are be- ing graduated by all the colleges and universities put together.
 'sThis means" pr. Blake said, that the future of the churches depends to large degree on whether the young men and women committed to the charge of chaplains return to civilian life better and more mature Christians than when they en- tered the service"
 The Protestant churches, Dr. Blake said, are coming to recog- nize that chaplains are mission aries just as much as ordained civilians who serve the church in foreign fields.