Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1926, Page 23

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—_— U.S. CHURCH POLICY CHANGE DISCERNED Backing of Religious Bodies in Foreign Fields May Be Less Vigorous. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. of a new diplomatic to the amount The evoluti Policy with ref ©f support that the United States Government shall give religious in- $titutions In foreign countries, wheth- ®r Protestant or Catholic, can be said %0 be n process. For generations the Protestant mis- Slons in Turkey, China and elsewhere have been enjoving the moral support and at times the acttve backing of the Department of State and the Ambas- sadors and Ministers of the American Government. This has been m exerted where Americun schools colleges and religious institutions have needed physical protection, but the diplomatic influence has been present, so that a degree of tolerance has been possessed by American missions which has not always been granted to those of other nationalities The question now Is whether a precedent of tremendous importance to the future has been laid down in the policy adopted by the Departm of h reference to the There hi a strictly ence round that the | ent should not in- terest itself igious quarrels’ @broad. This advice b been heeded to the point of withholding any formal protest, but it is not yet clear how far an implied interest or concern shall be impressed upon the Mexican euthorities #8 coming from the Amer- fcan Government “Assurances Asked of Turks. In Turk ernment ed for definite with respect to the contin the Protestant missions before lausanne gned. Indeed, some of the str it support of that pact. which has yet to be ratified by the Senate, are the Protestant mis- stonarie Rut it is pointed out that the American Government tself to concern over Ameri- and thefr schools and In Mexico the s t different, bec who are affected by the ropeans, The Amer- has found itself in however, American new laws jcan Governme an embarrass because under Monroe doctrine v Iy made 1o this hemisphers representations are any government in on behalf of the na- tionals of pean governments. The very fact that the W ton authorities f the Mexican full measure of ence is by 10 be re should aris openly diplomatic influ- as likely E situations in Turkey od that if Turkish law should st he changed so as to nake v the missions to function. the Department of State would be bound by the prec has adopted in Mexico, namel press itself in only the mos and indirect fashion witho a fall and formal protest Policy May Avoid Trouble. Some of the Protestant missions ahroad realize that their life depends solely on the good will of the govern- ermit them now to at if these govern. an unwillingness to ¢ might ve to aban- n fields. In ¢ of insis religious toler to proscivte rinistration policy, of the nistration of Pr ecretary Bryan, fess entanglement abroad and that it is beiter for the American Govern- mont to be cautious and do nothing that might provoke new disputes or favive old controversie: Tt §8 apparent that t #on of rel volved, for the presen $5 certain to apply the same policy with respect to hoth Protestants and Catholies in foreign countries. aht. 1926.) CITY 261 Y‘EARS OLD. ine, Fla., Celebrates Its Birthday. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., August 28 o). St. Augustine, oldest city in the Y'nited “States, founded in 1665 by ¥edro Nendez de . Spanish ex- Plorer and coloni ars old today. It was on , St. / gustine’s day, that Men founded the little seftlement which after cen- 0 has grown into a charming city. Phe feast of St emnized in the ar thefirl here with morning. gon and ¢ ient Spanish cz vo masses thi; The Pulic and Optical Bargains 1 fact, it is | Augustine was sol- | ESTHER LI A Cayuse girl, has been given the distinction of being the first Indian girl to be chosen as “queen” of the famous Pendleton round-up, which starts on September 15. This charm- ing “miss” is a very brilliant conver- sationalist and writer, also a valued member of the United States Indian Service. NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT BY REPRIEVED SLAYER Ross Contends Conviction Illegal, | in Hope of Escaping Death Ohair. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 28.— The light of hope dispelled shadowy visions of the electric chair today for Emmanuel Ross, 18-year-old slayer, as his attorneys, Alexander H. Martin and Miss Louise J. Pridgeon, began a new battle to save the vouth's life. Judge Samuel H. Silbert of Com- mon Pleas Court issued a reprieve and a recommendation for a stay of execution, which resulted in a two weeks’ reprieve being granted by Gov. Donahey vesterday. Judge Silbert's recommendation and his reprieve was issued on the claim of Ross’ attorneys that his trial and conviction were illegal, inasmuch as he case was not taken in the Juvenile Court before indictment by the grand jury. In a motion filed today it was asked that the death sentence be set aside and Ross be given a new trial. The motion to &et aside the convie- tion probably will be heard next week. The youth was convicted last March of the killing of Isidore Steeck during a robbery in the latter's store. et COLLEGE STUDENT RATED MORALLY BETTER TODAY Sigma Phi Epsilon Survey Sald to Show Him Superior to Any Former Day Type. By the Associnted Prese. RICHMOND, Va., August 28.—The college student of today is a better person, morally and soclally, than the college student of any former day, the Sigma Phi Epision Fraternity, in con- clave here, declared in a resolution adopted today Setting forth that in view of the fact that moral and social concepts of present-day college students were subject to adverse criticism, the fra- ternity had conducted a survey. The resolution said “A comparative analysis of present concepts of moral and social obliga, tions,_ with those of the past has re- sulted in the conclusion that the pres- ent-day trend of moral and soclal de- velopment in college student bodies in the United States as a whole is more wholesome and in better balance with the proprieties of a normal, useful existence than at any time hereto- tore.” The National College Fraternity will bring its silver jubiles conclave 1o a close toda; 3 HEALING CREAM. “Nothing “betfer under the Sun" id by All_Druggists Eye Strain Headaches Positively Relieved —Realizes that it is essential to entrust the eyes to an evesight specialist practicing in an exclusive opti- cal establishment. Our exclusive Optical Shur-On shell frames of finest quality. Service furnishes genuine Correctly fit- ted and they don’t cost any more. We invite you to compare our prices on prescrip- tions from your doctor or hospital. Glasses Made on Prescription Insure Better Vision EYES EXAMINED BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS Shah Optical Co. 812 F St. Exclusive Eye Service slg-' St. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, AUGUST 29, 1926—PART 1. Sor the first time/ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILR completely cushioned engine GREATEST i BUICK WILL BUILD THEM rubber heels for the Buick engine The Buick Valve-in-Head engine now has “rubber heels.” ' Here is an engine completely insulated and isolated from all metallic contact with its chassis. Thick rubber cush- ions, fore and aft, absorb noise, and save the engine from road shocks and strains. Never,in 22 successful years of motor car manufacture, has Buick produced a car so far ahead of its field in erformance and value as 1927 Buick. Money can buy no finer performance, no matter how much you are willing to spend. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motars Corporation FLINT, MICHIGAN - BUICK EVER BUILT “

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