Evening star., 1926-04-04

Continued from First PageD
Building Friday night. Jesse c. Su'
ter. president OF the Federation OF
Citizens Associa tions, served as chair.
man of the Citizens Advisory Coun.
oil eX-otficlo, voting only in ase of a
tie.
Mr.. Suter. at the close of the cleo
tions last night. Introduced the mem.
! bers OF the council to the fedora ion.
! expressing complete satisfaction with
the work of the council and hoping its
work would continue as satisfactorily
IN the future as 1t has in The past. He
said he was Sratified the federation
had given u vote of confidence In re-
electinS four members of the council
and fel. sure the council would work
! In complete harmony with the fedora.
ton.
Records OF VictOrs.
DR.. Havenner, who lives at l745
Minnesota avenue southeast, re-
elected. is an examiner in the Bureau
, OF Efficiency. He has been in the
GoveI nment service since 1889 when
he beca me a compositor in the Gov
elRment Printing Office. The associa.
tions he represents are all in the
northeast and southeast sections of
the city.
Mr.. Stull. who lives at 40S Fourth
street northeast. nominated by the
Stanton Park Citizens AsSoCiati ton, of
which he is president, is reporter at
the United States Court of Claims.
He has been a resident OF Washington
for 35 years and has been active In
civic affairs for nearly two decades.
Mr. Swanton. 1864 Belmont street, a
lawyer and civil engineer, Is president
of and was nominated b. the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association. He
has been resident of the District for
% years and has been active In the
federation for number of years.
George r. Wales. 1863 Norton place,
nominated by the Cathedral Heights
Association, is a member OF the Civil
Service Commission and vice president
Of the federation. He is an attorney
by profession, a member of the Dis
trict bar. nd has been d member of
the Civil Service Commission since
1922.
Proctor l. Dougherty, S7l3 Jenifer
street, mechanical and electrical
engineer. has been active In civic af.
fairs for many years, ard has five d
in Washington since 1899. In recent
months Mr.. Dougherty has taken an
interest In securing national repre-.
sentation for the District of Columbia
He was a member Of the committee
which drafted the council plan
Mr.. Faulkner 1907 Taylur street
northeast. is president of the Mich
igan Park Citizens Association, and
was nominated TO the council BY hat
organization. Mr.. Faulkner has bt eli
active in civic affairs for severai
years, Is an attorney and former
resident OF Illinois. He has long been
a rroponent of elimination Of the
Michigan avenue grade crossing
which the Commissioners have pushed
during the present session Of Cor.
gress.
Campaign Lasted ? Months.
Last nights election closed cam
paign extending over more than TIVE
months during which several aSsocia
tions decliped TO nominate candidates.
Five voted definitely not to nominate
and three others took no action.
The council was organized last
April at the direct suggestion OF Engi.
neer Commissioner Bell, who set forth
his views in a letter to the Federation
of Citizens Associations Col. Bell
believes the council has done much
constructive work during it's tenure
the citizens Of Washington on matters
affecting them and the Capital City.
Active opposition to the council a:
at present constituted was led by tn
Georgetown and Dupont Circle Asso.
Citations during the pre- election cam
paiSn. Senator Arthur Capper fe'
DAYS ago expressed the belief that
although the idea of such an agenc,
is good one, he feels the method Of
choos ng the members could be inn.
proved upon.
Members Issue Statements.
The members of the council, after
the election last night, outlined their
views on the work of the council or
issued short statements concerning
their beliefs on matters of interest to
Wa shin@ton. as follows:
DIR, George &. Havenner--AnacoS-
tla.Concfess Heights--"I think the
council has been a great aid to the
citizens and to the District govern
ment. It's recommendations have all
heeu constructive. It's legislative work
and its work on the budget have been
constructive md sane. Its report on
individual matters refferd to 1t by Con
sfess have been complete and have CO.
incided with the views of the citizens
of Washington rs TeoTeSeHttu pH tHc
citizens of the city through the or
sanizations." ,
Harry \. Stull. stanton Park-"I
think the council has functioned Try
well considering the handic2ps ander
which 1t has had 10 work. The IN =
Of the council are conscientious ar,'
sincere. Tn, council MAJ have IN dc
few mistake, but J ih,nli The "u'
look Is bright. The prestige e ~,
sanized citizenship has never lee n
higher than 1t is todaT.'
George r. Wales, Cathedral