Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
GRADUATE OF c. j.
TO GET PARIS POST
R. c. Miller to Become As.
sistant Attache-Was
Captain in A. {. F.

Joining the host of Foreign Service
School graduates of Georgetown Uni
versity now scattere in all parts of the
world, Raymond c. Miller, faculty
member at the school, leaves in a few
weeks for France, where he has been
appointed assistant United States
commercial attache, with headquarters
in Paris.
This will not be Mr.. Miller's first
trip to France; as he served as a staff
officer and captain of Field Artillery in
the A. e. F. until the signing of the
armistice. Mr.. Miller's appointment
to the important post at Paris one
of the best in the foreign service of
the Government, comes less than
three years after his graduation from
Georgetown.
After completing the regular course
at the school, Mr.. Miller took the de-
gree of master of foreign service in
1922. Shortly after that he was ap-
pointed an assistant and later an
assistant lecturer, being assigned to
the course on Export Sales Practice .
Accompanied by Mrs. Miller, ne ex-
poets to leave Washington for his
first foreign post as soon as he can
make the necessary arrangements.
p. E. Mckinney Promoted.
Additional honors also have come
to another recent graduate of the
Foreign Service School, Philip E. Nc
kenney, in the nature of a promo.
ton as assistant trade commissioner
OF the Department of Commerce in
charge of the office at The Hague
MIR. McKenney graduated from the
Foreign Service School in June, 1928
and several months later was assign
ed by the Commerce Department TO
its Office at The Hague.
Although only six years old. the
Georgetown school boasts of graduates
in practically every civilized country
in the world, many of them holding
responsible positions either under the
Government or with some commercial
concern. At least 80 countries are
represented on the geographical map
of the Foreign Service School
The close of the Easter HOLIDAYS at
Georgetown marks the reopening of
student activities, especially on the
Hilltop, These will be featured by
the senior week end of May and 8.
usually attended by number of out.
of-town and local alumni. At the
same time arrangements are being
made for the athletic dinner, May "A,
in which the Georgetown Alumni Club
OF Washington is particularly in
terested.
Dances to Feature.
A prom and tea dance will feature
senior week, arrangements for which
are in the hands of Victor A. St
Onge, 20, of Massa chusetts, assisted
by jeremiah Minihan, John Joyce
Thomas DAILY, Charles Perlitz and
Greg korte, all members of the
senior class. Mr.. ST Onge has OBJ
tanned the ballroom at the Mayfiower
Hotel for both occasions, and also one
of the best known orchestras in the
East.
The prom will be held Friday eve.
ming, May 8, with dancing from 9 to
2 O'Clock in the morning, and then
there will be just long enough inter.
mission to catch nap before the tea
dance begins Saturday afternoon.
Preparations for the athletic dinner
which will be one of the principal
events OF the year for Georgetown
students, are being made on a wide
| scale. Alumni from New York, Phila-
delphia and other centers in the East
have sent word they are coming. All
the students of the various depart
| ments who have or have vet to re-
ceive their &c" will be presented
with a c. certificate as an official
recognition of their athletic record.
each member of the champion track
team who scored in the indoor inter
collegiates. and who performed es
pecially well in the Penn relays. with
individual gold track shoes.
Dinner Open to All.
The athletic dinner will be open to
all students of the university ano
alumni
Without waiting for the Hilltor
| seniors to put on their stunt the
Foreign Service School celebrated the
close of the Easter holidays with one
of the most successful student proms
of the year Thursday evening at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Three orchestra.
kept up lively pace. In addition t.
members of the faculty, number OF
prominent officials and diplomat,
were among the guests.
| William A. Commerford was chair
man of the committees on which wa:
represented each class in the school
He was assisted by Frank Ciearv
| William Donovan, George Marsters
Morgan Shea, Henry Coughlin. Juliar
Zier. Charles Garibaldi and Urban