Evening star., 1926-11-28
FORMER c. j. MAN
PROMOTED BY U. S.
Paul. Steintorf Assigned to
Toxic Office as Trade
Commissioner.

Paul p. SteintOrf, a graduate OF the
Georgetown University School Of For
eign Service, is en- route to Toxic.
where he will join two other former
Georgetown students at present rep
resenting the Department of Com
merce in the Japanese capital.
Announcement of Mr.. Stfntorf's
promotion from assistant to trade
commissioner, assigned to the TOXIC
office, was made last week by DIR.
Julius Klein, director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The former Georgetown student Will
sail from San Francisco on December
3 and en- route to San Francisco is
comforting with business men In Varl-
Gus Western cities.
At Toxic Mr.. Steintorf will Join two
other Georgetown men, Commercial
Attache Charles E. Herring and Trade
Commissioner Halleck A. Butts. Mr.
Herring was a faculty member of the
Foreign Service School and Mr.. Butts
was a student at the school with Stein
tori. Later he was lecturer on Far
Eastern questions at the school, DUR
ing 1924-1925. They are all members
of the Delta Phi Epsilon, the foreign
service fraternity at Georgetown.
Guest at Luncheon.
Before leaving Washington Mr..
Steintorf was guest of honor at a
luncheon at the University Club, at
tended by 35 members of the frater-
nifty. In 1924 Mr.. Steintorf was an as
sistant trade commissioner at TOXIC,
and since then has been in the Unteo
States on other duties.
A distinguished foreign visitor. Dr.
Ernest Js ckin, founder and president
of the Institute of Political Sciences
et Berlin. will lecture at the Foreign
Service School the evening of Decem-
ber 6 at 8 o'clock on '"The New Ger
manv With It's Present Relations
With Europe"
DIR. Jackin is one of the most proml-
nent of European economists. ne IS
vice presf6ent Of the German League
of Nations Union and was member
of the German delegations at YER
sailles. Locarno and Geneva. He Is
also a member of the Federal Econo-
nomic Council.
Another prominent European ecolio-
mist DIR. Alfred Tyrnauer, representa-
tive in the United States of the Cen
raj European Economic Congress, was
q recent visitor at the Foreign Service
School. In talk to the student oody
he discussed economic conditions III
Europe and outlined the purpose OF
the Economic Congress, Whlcn Is " re
orpa nize the economic fabric OF Cen
trail Europe to the end that an eco
nomic federation of it's states may ul-
timately be effected.
Raw Material Conference.
According to an announcement just
made. one of the principal features
of the annual meeting of the Amerl
ran Economic Association, to pe helo
IN Ct Louis December 2S, VIII pe
tha conference on the national control
of raw material, under the dlrectlon
of DR.. Benjamin B. Wallace assocl
ate professor of the course IN com
mercial policies and treaties at GeotSe
town a number of the members OF the
faculty at the Foreign service 0Ciiooi
belong to the association.
The students at the Georgetown Law
SCHOOL have personal reasons IN l0l'
lowing closely the trial OF EdWaro l.
nohanv and Albert B. Fall, now IN
nroeress before Justice Adolph "A.
Hoehling in the District supreme
Court. Justice Hoehling, the trlaI
nudge. was a former member OF Tue
Law School faculty, as were aiso
Frank ]. Hogan and wilton ). Ian,
hert two of the leading attorneys Tor
the defendants. 1.
The staff for the Georgetown LOOMS
dav Rookie. the students official com
mencement publication, has hnally
haen selected and the work OF accu-
,onIating the mass OF ln1ornlatloh
o ho,,t ali the seniors and school clups
is making satisfactory headway.
John T. Clarke of the college, was
chosen editor in chief. others on the
staff are William J. Dempsey, pus,-
ness manager; Joseph A. kozak' COZ
Iege business manager; JONI
Laughlin, college editor; Phiilp Dea, d
advertising manager, ana tiiai ie9 ID
Gunocchu, athletic editor.
Editors Elected.
The respective editors elected by
The other departments are: j. T.: nora
of the Law School; A. B. COOK, Fof-
eipn Service; Thomas Q. Tyrrel1' Meul-
cal school, and Ralph nj. HANNAH
Dental School. The business i1laii.' III
gers of these departments are d;oa1.
HilIer. law: Frank F. Jani, medlcal;
6 Danzansky, dental, and Eugene
Danieleyitch, foreign service. hev'
peter Y. Masterson, S. p, is the facul-
ty adviser. .o,,, s+r.
Charles X. Kunkel, Georgetown stu
aon+ who went on the tranScontlneh-
taI f,ieht of the Josephine Ford, the
n,ononlane that carried Comdr. Rlcn-
ard 3. Byrd to the North Pole, re-
turned to Washington last week. ne
left for New York FRIDAY ana eApeCes
70 be back at the Forelsh Del WIZ
School tomorrow. ,,
NJ J<unkel was personal represen-
tative of the Gugenheim Foundation
which financed the recent S'6o9,mlie
rim of the plane, piloted by Floyd
Rennett. who made the trip to the