Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1940, Page 17

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Test their goodnes: TONIGHT without faill 15¢. 304. fnd Methodist Bishops Oppose Diplomatic Tie With Vafican Message to Conference Deals at Length With Social Problems By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 25— | The Council of Bishops of the new Methodist Church expressed opposi- | tion today to “any establishment of | diplomatic relations between the | | vatican and the United States.” The statement was contained in the bishops’ quadrennial message to the church’s General Conference which began sessions here yesterday. It did not mention by name Presi- dent Roosevelt’s personal peace envoy to the Vatican, Myron C. Taylor.. “We,” the bishops informed the 776 conference delegates, ‘“‘express our sincere appreciation of the oft- declared interest of the President of the United States on behalf of world peace and especially his frequent emphasis upon the social and re- ligious foundations of peace, and we are ready to join with the Catholic Church and with all other religious | or secular.organizations to promote world peace. “But we do deplore and must firmly resist any union of church and state, and are and will be un- alterably opposed to any establish- ment of diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the United States.” These two paragraphs were in the middle of a dissertation by the Meth- odist bishops on the possibility of Christian churches throughout the world banding together in a union | to promote world peace. | The bishops message dwelt at length on social problems, espe- cially unemployment. It deplored the failure of “social engineers” to | solve the problem of technological | employment. “In the last year,” it read, “pro- | duction in this country reached the | same peak as in 1929, with the dif- | ference that in 1939 there were many more millions of the unemployes than in 1929. * * * Nobody pro- poses.that the improvement of ma- { chinery shall be stopped, but eves | body interested in the human sid | of industry ought to insist that the | ‘spread’ of employment in seasonal | | trades be increased, as has been| | done in the garment workers’ trades; | that new fields of employment be | | systematically sought * * =, | “The church cannot indeed tell| | how these demands are in technical | detail to be met, but it can increase | and intensify the demand that they | be met, refusing to be silenced by the economists who tell us, prob- ably true enough, that in the long run machinery creates new places for those at first thrown out of | work. Too many are dead before such long runs come to an end.” | The bisheps condemned warfare | as a means of gaining national ends and said: “Aside from professional militarists, nobody today sees any | glory in war.” | ;Episcopalians to Register | Conscientious Objectors.- NEW YORK, April 25 (&) —The National Council of the Protestant THE EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 25 1940. Episcopal Church yesterday adopted unanimously a resolution permitting the immediate registration of con- scientious-objectors among its mem- bers. Observing that the Episcopal Church had recognized the right of freedom of consrience for those un- willing “to take human Yfe in war,” the resolution added: “It should be clearly understood by any one registering as a con- sclentious objector that the mere registration of this fact carries with it no assurance that he will not be subject for conscription for military service or for some form of non- | combatant military service.” Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian islands was leased to the United | States as a naval base in 1887. if you can’t see all the outfield W ««. You’re missing the big thrills of the game— . . . Yes, you miss without perfect vision. Don’t wait for SERIOUS symptoms of defective eye- Clerk Asks'$10,000 ‘ For Dog Bites at Show A $10,000 damage suit was filed today in District Court by Beatrice Ann Young, 33, 601 Nineteenth street N.W., War Department clerk, claiming injuries from dog bites by an Aghan hound being exhibited | at the Meadowbrook Riding Club on | the East-West highway in nearby | Maryland on April 30 last. Named as defendants in the action were the Foley Dog Show Organiza- tion, Inc., of Philadelphia; the Na- tional Capital Kennel Club, Twenty- | | sixth and D streets N.W.; Jonedith ! Kennels and R. W. Sampson and | Edith M. Grove of Fairfax, Va. | The court was told in the suit that the dog grabbed the plaintiff’s | right hand in his mouth and bit her several time: plays a great deal in life sight to remind you that you need glasses. Consult your Castelberg optom- etrist periodically and keep a constant check on your eyes. CONVENIENT TERMS 1004 F ST. N.W. 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Sizes 8! to 3. Shoes—Main Floor L8 pr. White, black, brown and natents! Streps and ox- fords! Leather or compo soles. Sizes 8!2 to 2. Shoes—Main Floor 9 pr. Soft flexible kid and g-ba dines, in black, blue and w Cembina- tion lasts . steel shanks sy flaxing soles 2 to0 10; wid:hs AA to EEE. Shoes—Main Floor Smart Looking | RIDING EQJT3 FIELD BOOTS 3 Smooth tan grain- ,IAUGH KING of the leather with oak- pair stage and screen is Bert Lahr, star of “DuBarry Was a Lady.” As you can see above, with Betty Grable, Bert knows how to pick ’em. So we asked Mr. Lahr to compare PIEL'S flavor with that of his favorite im- ported beer. A, S f s "E"’s “usxv tanned bend leath- WORK SHOES Heels, Goodyear meit e it L] 1.79 Tined. Lacing ot ioe ‘Tough leather or pr. Brown smooth grain-leather riding boots. plain toe English type. Leather lined. Oak-bend leather soles. Goodyear welt sewed. Leather heels. Inside pull straps. BERTWI:;‘;R, star of “DurBarry Was a Lady,” s3ys. DEL'S FLAVOR WINS , PIELS FIA od step and top. Plain compo soles, tub- toe field-type. ber heels. Sizes 6 Shoes—Main Floor Shoes—Main Floor to 11. Shoes—Main Floor SPORT STYLE Soft and Comfortable z BERT LAHR TAKES TASTE TEST! Bety Grable removes the blindfold, as Bert Lahr indicates g ) his choice to flier Clyde Pangborn. And it's PIEL'S! ;. B : ! “Hev : z 10 gar i 4 » . 5 ‘. 4 Tttt voclt I g 6ok o o g : L oud "MEN'S and BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES tests, PIEL'S won over imported beers. Make the Heavy duck uppers, in brown and blue. ( Corrugated soles. Reinforced. Heavy pr. Moccasin Type! HOW YHE FLAVOR TEST was con- ducted: 1. Bert Lahr suggested a brand of imported beer for com- parison with Piel’s. 2. He was then blindfolded, so that he did not know which was which. 3. He sampled the imported beer and Piel's, both served at exactly the same temper- ature from numbered, identical glasses. 4. He then stated which of the two beers he preferred. 5. En- R tire test and results witnessed and R t : 3 : ? certified by Harold B. Barnett, well- W 3 i known Certified Public Accountant. FLAVOR TEST yourself—and be convinced. toe guards. All sizes. Shoes—Main Floor “Jeepers” are just about the most popular of all knockabout oxfords. As flexible as an old shoe, smart enough for casual wear, strength sufficient to take “hard knocks.” ] §moalh Black or Brown Uppers ©® Tackless, Stitchless Leather Insoles ® Thick Crepe Soles. Shoes—Main Floor BOYS’ RUGGEDLY BUILT OXFORDS Black and brown 1.98 uppers, with leath- er or tough compo Sizes 110 6. pr. Shoes—Main Floor SIZES FOR MEN AND BOYS! MEN'S, REGULARLY $2.39 BOYS', REGULARLY $1.98 soles. Narrow and “Flavor that Challenges Imported Beers” « “HOW'S THIS shipment of barley malt?” asks Wm, Piel, President. "OK."” says Fred Riedel, Picl Labora- 3132 M Se. N.W. tories Head, “The mahster meets our speci- fications.” Only the highest-priced, “fancy” grade of American barley malt is good enough for Piel's—another reason why “Piel's Flavor Challenges Imported Beers.” i IF YOU PREFER ke rich, hearty Dort- munder type, ask for “Piel’s Special Light.” For the dry Pilsner type, ask for “Pielsner,” In bottles, cans, and on draught wherever fine beer is sold. Buy Piel’s today) Copt. 1940, Plel Bros., New York GEORGETOWN PHONE Michigan 0202 cetr BRIGHTWOOD IRl Tores BETHESOA ARl