davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gender an
nounced, on Tuesday morning, the
birth of a daughter.
Mr.. Edward E. Billmyer and Mr..
Donald Bishoff, of Shepherdstown, w.
Va, are here for a week or more.
Don Hartman and his orchestra, of
Kingwood, w. Va, played dance en-
gagement at Mt. Lake Park Saturday
night.
Mrs. Clara Creutzburg, a former
resident of Oakland, but who has been
residing in Bluefeld, w. Va, for a
few years, is at present in Cumberland
with relatives and will visit friends
here shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitehill and
two sons, of Salem, o., motored to
Oakland last week, Mr.. Whitehill and
son, Glenn, returning to their home on
Sunday, Mrs. Whithill and Robert re-
manning for a visit of a few weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Stephenson and
daughter and Miss Blanche Gale re-
turned to their home in Glendale, w.
Va, Saturday after having spent sew
eral days in Loeb Lynn with Mrs.
Stephenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. V. Leighton.
All girls of high school age and over
are requested to meet in the M. E.
church tomorrow friday evening,
at 1880 o'clock to practice for a pa
geant to be given August at the
Park in connection with the Summer
School of Missions.
The people of the Eglon parish of
the Lutheran church gave their new
pastor, Rev. A. K. Jones, reception
in the Red House church last Tuesday
evening. Rev. Jones came to the Egg
lon parish from Boswell, Pa, and has
already assumed the official duties of
his charge.
Mrs. Lawson L. Loar returned to
Oakland yesterday from Clarksburg,
w. Va, and with Mr. Loar, who has
been ill at the family home in Oakland
for a number of weeks, will go in a
few days to Mountain Lake Park,
where they will occupy the cottage of
DR.. Charles w. Baldwin during the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. Henry Sines, of the Swallow
Falls section, will be returned to his
home today from Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, where he has been for
the past several days receiving treat
ment for growth in his throat. Mr..
Sines is "a years old, Civil War
veteran and aside from his present
trouble he is in excellent physical
health.
Services on Sunday in st. Marks
church will be: Sunday school at $3.50
with divine worship at 10:45 and SER
mon by Pastor Shilke; Union League
service 6:45, Miss Helen Sollars, the
leader. There will be no evening
service in this church, but members
are urged to attend the closing exer-
cises of the Daily Vacation Bible
school at the Presbyterian church, at
7:30, when a special program will be
presented.
A surprise birthday party was held
yesterday evening in honor of James
Bell, at his home on Liberty street
Those present included Clarence Muir
ply, Edward Shaffer, Harry Stemple,
Frank Browning, H. A. Loraditch,
Mayor Grover Stemple, Wilbur Davis,
Donald R. Sincell, w. R. Browning,
Bernard Gender, George Hanst and
DIR. Henry w. McComas. Cards were
the diversion of the evening. Re-
freshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST


DR.. Orie NJ. Grover, of Dunkirk, N.
Y, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
George D. Sprague.
Mr.. C. A. Wilt, of near Grantsville,
was a business caller at The Republi-
can office this morning.
Miss Margaret Kahl returned to
Cumberland on Sunday after spend
ing three weeks with relatives in Oak
land.
The Union Leagues will meet in the
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
6:45 with Miss Helen Sollars as the
leader.
Sister NJ. BERTHA, of the Wheeling
Hospital, is here for visit with her
sisters and brothers, members Of the
Maroney family.
Miss Frances Howard, Baltimore,
came to Oakland last Friday where
she joined other members of the fam
ily at their summer home here.
Miss Lillian Helbig, Baltimore, Md,
came to her home near town last
Thursday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helbig.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edward Offutt were
guests on Friday evening of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Trotter, of Morgantown,
at their summer home near Aurora.
Misses Monica and Agnes Maroney
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins, of
New York, came to Oakland Sunday
to remain a week or ten days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods B. Irwin, of
Altoona, Pa, spent the weekend in
Oakland visiting relatives and some
friends, returning to their home on
Monday morning.
Andrew Whitecotton, of Elkins, w.
Va, returned to his home Monday
after having spent several days here
as a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Townshend.
"Fhe Peril of Prayer" will be the
theme of the pastors message at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The girls choir will sing an anthem
by Franz Abt, Sabbath Repose."
Miss Mary Frances Yutzy, student
nurse at Passavant Hospital, Pitts
burgh, Pa, is home for vacation
period of three weeks which she is
spending with her parents at Table
Rock Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Rasche and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, former
residents of Oakland, now of Union
town, Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday
in and near Oakland with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. julius Littman, who was at
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, for
two or three weeks where he under
went surgical operation, returned to
his home here last Wednesday where
he is recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fleming
and Miss Maud Bosley motored to
Oakland from their home in Clinton,
N. c., arriving here yesterday after
noon, where they are visiting Mrs. J.
D. Darby and other relatives.
Mrs. Paul McIntire entertained the
Bridge Club yesterday evening at her
home on Oak street, three tables being
in play. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
B. I. Gender and Mrs. Emroy Bolden,
while Mrs. D. R. Sincell received the
guest prize.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
FOR SALE

About 1000 acres, in fee, on
Middle Fork of Savage River, at
$500 per acre.
This property has been valued
under oath by the Assessors and
the County Commissioners at
$500 per acre.
For further particulars, adj
dress,
B. A. MOON,
21-2t* Terra Alta, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
CONGRESS NEAR
ADJOURNMENT

The $2,122000,0O relief bill, re-
vised to meet President Hoover's
demands, was called up in the
House today with leaders promis-
ing passage in record time.
The measure then will go to
conference and an effort will be
made to reach an agreement so
that the bill can reach the White
House tonight. Adjournment to-
morrow night is a strong posi-
bility.
Last on Calendar
The jobless relief bill and the
home loan. bank bill constituted
the greatest obstacles, but efforts
will be made to end the relief
fight today and dispose of the
home loan bank bill tomorrow.
Speaker Garner said:
'When we get the relief bill
through and a few other mat
ters we are ready to quit"
Senator Robinson CD of Ar
kansas, Senate minority leader,
Joined with Republican leaders in
that body in an effort to quickly
clear up the legislative situation.
The revised relief bill is still OBJ
jectional to President Hoover in
some respects, Representative
Rainey of Illinois, Democratic
House leader, announced.
Determined to give the Presi-
dent what he wants, the House
proceeded to enact it's own ST.
$4,000, 900 bill which was revised
after conference with Mr.. Hoover,
the Democratic leader said.
Going to Conference
Rainey said the House would
follow a procedure which would
throw the relief measure into con-
ference with the Senate late to-
day. ...
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
ROBINSON RAPS
MILLS SPEECH

Policies of the Administration
have been marked by hesitation
wavering and ineptitude," Sena
tor Joseph D. Robinson CD OF
Arkansas charged today in re
plying to Secretary of the Treas
ury Mills. Robinson said:
Judging by the Secretary's
address, the issue which the
Republicans wish to carry to
the people in November is
whether any man has the quail
ficatiOns for the task equal to
the qualifications Of President
Hoover
"That is an issue the Demo
craft will gladly accept with no
doubt as to the outcome.
"There are unmistakable
signs that the country regrets
the experience through which
it is passing. In the light OF
what has been done by the
Hoover Administration, the
best thing the country can do
is to order the veterans to the
rear"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
SENATOR CLASS
ASKS REPEAL

A Joint resolution for repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment
and adoption of new amend
ment restoring control of liquor
to the States but prohibiting the
return of the saloon was pre-.
pared for introduction today by
Senator Glass CD of Virginia.
The Glass amendment must be
ratified by State conventions
rather than the legislatures Of
the various States.
Glass for years has been an
ardent dry.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
WILL ROGERS
SIMS.
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, July 13.-Say, the more you
read of that bill for relief that the President vetoed
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
JOIN
IN ALLIANCE
TORRANCE
Germany, Italy, and Belgium
Invited Into Entente to
"ReStore" Europe
BY International News Service.

Great Britain and France to-
day announced formation Of
a new alliance designed as the
foundation of a Pan-European
bloc pledged to speedy solu-
ton of economic, financial and
disarmament problems.
simultaneously, the British
foreign office vigorously de-
MED that the entente was in
any way directed against the
United States. The pact, it
was said, was open to all Eu-
ropean powers, large and
small. ..-. ...,- .
Worldwide speculation over
the "gentlemen's agreement "
making the Lausanne treaty
contingent upon American war
debt revision continued as the
British government delayed
publication of the document
for another "a hours.
The Paris journal des De-
bats charged that American
representatives at Geneva
received copies of the secret
agreement.
LONDON, July 13 G.N.S)-Sir
John Simon, British foreign secre-
tary, announced in the House Of
Commons this afternoon that an
agreement had been concluded
with France Ito promote a Euro
pean accord as to the manner in
which future difficulties should be
discussed"
Germany, Italy and Belgium
have been invited to join the
agreement, Simon said. He read
the text of it, and said:
This agreement Is an express
sion of new political spirit.
1t is not a part Of the Lausanne
agreement and should not be
confused with it.
"It is not a substantive agree
ment and not a supplementary
agreement, but it is an invita-.
ton to adopt candid relations
and discussions to which we
hope all the leading European
powers will respond"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
G.. o. p. Woman Quits
NGhin ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, July 13 G.NS).-
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, former
president of the Woman's Ma
tional Republican Club, today re-
signed from the Woman's Organi-
cation for National Prohibition
Reform because the latter in
dorsed Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt for President.
Miss Chittenden charged the
executive committee of the organi-
zation exhibited a lack "of
balanced Judgment"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
INSURGENTS
OCCUPY
CAPITOL.
Leader Pledges !"BaCk- Home"
Move to Carry on New
"BattIe of Ballots"

With an increased army of
between 5000 and 1000 men,
Roy w. Robertson, leader of
an insurgent group of bonus
expeditionary men late today
continued occupation of the
Capitol grounds.
Robertson issued a statement
inviting all members of the Bonus
Expeditionary Force who desire
direct action" to flock to his
standard. Robertson said:
II am inviting all men who
are members of the Bonus Ex-
peditiOnary Force and vino do
not have cOmmuniStic tenden.
cies to join my group. In JOHN
ing me, however, you must
understand that 1 am for di-
rect action.
FOR FIGHT AT POLLS
81 did not come to Washing
ton for q vacation or to rustic
beans, but i came here to get
my bonus. When Congress ad.
jOurns, 1 expect to go home,
too, and continue the fight at
the polls.
For the time being, how
ever, 1 think it is necessary for
direct action and it is my in
tentiOn to occupy the Capitol
Grounds and as much of the
Capitol Building as possible
until Congress quits.
'T do not see why the people
of the District of Columbia
should be burdened by our pres
ence. We are not trying to get
the bonus from the people of
Washington but from the Fed
eraI Government.
$50 If you want to make
your fight and then go home
to fight again when Congress
adjourns, join me. If neces-.
Sary, we can come back next
December, but for the present,
(continued on Page 2, .:O!. -.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
REYNOLDS QUIZ
|SPRESSED
BY DAVID P. SENTNER

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., July
13 0NSD.-The showplace home
of the late Smith Reynolds, 20,
year-old heir to tobacco millions
was closed today and only a mur-
der mystery was left behind.
Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds,
the Broadway singing star, who
came to the palatial estate of
"Reynolda" little more than a
month ago for q gay Southern
honeymoon, has gone back a
widow to her home IN Cincin-
natl.
The house guests at the party
which ended in tragedy have de-
parted and it may be many a
day before the house of sorrows
again swings open it's doors.
The question of who shot and
killed Smith Reynolds was no
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Prison Hunger Strike
OUer Pancakes Ends

JOLIET, ILL, July 13 UN.SJ.
The hunger strike by 200 convicts
at Stateville penitentiary, was at
an end today. The convictS struck
when they were served pancakes
without syrup, and the next day
got the syrup but not pancakes.
They we're debating prolonging
the strike when one prisoner OBJ
served:
"It's too hot to strike any
more. Let's eat"
The motion was seconded and
unanimously carried,
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
500 French Veterans
, Will Visit America

NEW YORK, July 13 G.N.S0 .
Henry L. Stevens, jr., national
commander of the American
Legion, back today from Europe,
said 500 French war veterans will
come to America on September 10
in response to his invitation.
The visit is to return the one
American veterans paid to France
in 1927.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
EX.PAT|ENT
KILLS VET
MED|CAT.
NT.ALTO
Slayer of Dr.. Victor Aimone
Seized Beside Body; Had
Sought Dr.. BaxIey

DR.. Victor A. Aimone, As.
medical officer in charge Of
Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital,
was shot through the heart and
killed instantly in his office in
the administration building at
the hospital today.
A former patient at the hos
pital, Frank Cassell, 40. is
under arrest at the Seventh
precinct station house, where a
formal charge of murder has
been placed against him.
According to police information
Cassell drove up in taxicab at
about 9:15 this morning and
asked the orderly at the entarnce
for DR.. H. B. Baxley. DR.. Baxley
is in charge of the IN. P. divi.
sion" at the hospital, dealing
with neuro-psycopathic cases.
When informed that DR.. Baxley
was not at the hospital he went
to the office of DR.. Aimone,
which is situated on the first
floor near the main entrance.
DR.. Aimone's secretary, Miss
Doris Brownell, was not in the
anteroom at the time, so Cassell
went directly into the office.
Uttered No Warning
DR.. Aimone evidently was sit.
ting at his desk when the man
entered. Hospital attaches said
they heard no argument.
Cassell is believed to have
drawn a pistol and to have shot
DR.. Aimone through the heart
without an instant's warning.
The shot was heard by DR.. H.
r. Lipscomb and by Maj. H. K.
Bentley, business manager of the
hospital, whose offices are in the
same corridor. On entering DR..
Aimone's office they found the
doctors body had fallen from his
chair to the floor. Cassell was
sitting opposite him and made no
move as they entered.
The officials summoned order
lies to surround Cassell, who
made no attempt to escape.
Breaks for Liberty
Police were summoned and
CaSsell was arrested. He made
one attempt to break for liberty
but was restrained.
Cassell was a patient at the
hospital in October. 1881. At
that time he was attended by
DR.. Baxley.
Cassell has been living at 4001
Fourteenth st. N. w. for about
a month.
Cassell was at liberty on bond
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July IL,
1921, 1,017, ,353.1l; expenditures, $20.-
984,738.65; customs receipts,
$5,862,517.32.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

et's"tlon It change creditors while crossi
Copyright by McNaught syndlcate)
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

Lne more you can see ne was
right. It was going to loan
money to individuals. Now it's
right to have the Government
feed and help get jobs, but to
loan everybody money that
needs it to pay off somebody
else that they owe-well, in the
words of my old friends, the
Two Black Crows, "You can't
do that.' Besides, borrowing
from one fellow to pay another
one don't do any good. Just
keep on owing the same fellow.
He has got used to carrying"
us by now. In other words,
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Cantonese GiUe Up
Warfare of Factions

SHANGHAI, July 13 QN.S).
Several weeks civil warfare be-
tween military and naval factions
of the Cantonese government was
endeo today when Admiral Gan
Chak sailed for Europe after sell
ing his forces to Gen. Chen
CHA Tang.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
MI. Al TO HEAD SLAIN BY FORMER PAT|ENT 7
THE WEATHER

Fair and somewhat warmer today; Thursday
partly cloudy, continued warm, possibly local
thundershowers in afternoon. Temperature
yesterday-Highest 81; lowest, 81. (193l:
Highest, s4j lowest, 64.) Humidity yesterday-
Highest, S6; lowest, Al.
Full weGther report on Page f.
The Washington Times Is the only afternoon paper In
this city publishing the dispatches Of International
News Service and Universal Service.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

NEWARK, N. j., July Is
GNS0.-Amelia Earhart, famous
transatlantic flier, today COM
pleted a flight across the coun-
try. from Los Angeles, in little
over 10 hours.
Her unofficial flying time was
19 hours is minutes and 35 Sec
onds. She made only one stop,
having been forced to bring her
plane down at the airport in
Columbus, Ohio, because of a
faulty gasoline pump.
She had sought to establish a
new record for the trip.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
s1oo FOR DRUNK DRIVING

Randolph Stout. 1915 Queen
St.. Alexandria. was fined 500
and costs in Alexandria police
court today on a plea of guilty
to driving drunk. His permit to
drixs was revoked for two years.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

and spsfgh Fanc. " Deh psv 2s 1919 ,ss dsh So s.
Harry NJ. Dodson. Is. SsHs 400 s. G. ave. Sc.
and Edna N Brooks, ii, 2I2 r st. s.w.; Rev.
Alice /; Smith, ii, FTedericks6uTE. va; Rev. Rev
Sidney. !. smith as, 27os woodley I'd
wIiii1n h.she I I. K1Hdrur KtHs %, N.v.rk N, .r.
Jessie K AspinWsiI Il, Jacksonville. " Fia'i TaG
Rev E,,;ls James H Dgnham. :, ,
and suzan5s Rradley 4 MsssId Y7es slst
ct: Rev; A. J. Mccartney.
yusBa anti n HsGis Pasy Ii L. SHs so aih sh St. g. R.T
Leslie r. Hili. az, and Mary c. Lowe. Is.
both OF GaithersburE. Md. Rev. W. s.
Janmes James p BrockSmsn, "a. 40 R st.; and
Jerome Harris o. and Mildred E. Nor
ITSse,te T5Snss 2O S both hut Uf Baltimore Md; Rev
Augustine H. Wood IS. and Marsaret p.
Huggins; 20. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
n; Ward, 21, 1s1 and st. s.w.; Rev L. H.
John H wisgins,. 2e. 2s7o Champlain St
and Emma M. White. Is, l4lS 9Th ST; Rev.
James NJ DIworth. 81. Glenarm. Nd and
Marie G. Schmidt 10, Forest Hill, Md; Rev.
Marion 6, Miller. a. Soldiers, Home. and
Alan Parsons;
Snayely; az, both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
and Marie Drummer "a. 47o K St; Rev.
Andrew N. De Muth.
ana Th Florence &c % Ms Myers 81 1865 sV nth aTa st.
Sc; Rev. Freely Rohrer.
and Frances v. Goldsboroueh. 20. sli Poto-,
mac ave. Sc; Rev. g. D. Sampson.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
GEN. UR|bURU DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Former Provisional President
of Argentina Succumbs to
Stomach AiIment.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. April 29-Gen. Jose Fran
CISCO Ur1buru, leader of Argentina s
1880 revolution and its provisional
president from that time until last
February 20, died here early today at
the age Of 81, after an operation for
stomach ulcers last Saturday.
Gen. Uriburu, Argentina's strong
man. came to France only a short
time ago for a long rest after his
strenuous term as provisional President,
and to seek the medical treatment ne
had neglected because of press of gov
ernmental affairs.
He was taken suddenly Ill Saturday
and an emergency operation was de-
cided upon. He failed to rally after it.
however, and yesterday his condition
was complicated by uremia. He died at
1870 am.
Born in Salta, Argentina, in 1853. the
son of one of the most wealthy families
in the country, with long tradition in
Argentine military history, he attended
military college and after graduation
went to Germany, where he served with
the Uhlan Guard of the imperial army
One of his strongest characteristics in
later life was his warm friendship for
Germany.
Returning home to Argentina. he won
rapid promotion in the army, but mixed
little in politics until 1928 He then
became a particularly outspoken op-
ponent of President Hipolito Yrigoyen
On September S, 1880, Yrigoyen re-
signed, leaving Vice President Enrico
Martinez in charge Of the government
and the next day the revolution broke
out.
Gen. Uriburu who had been in re-
tirement, got the army in control Of
the situation and set up a provisional
government which lasted until he was
succeeded by President Augustin P.
Justo last February, after national
elections.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

broken morale are among factors
blamed by Dr. wilzbach for the in
creased demand on social disease clinics
noted in Cincinnati. Conditions else
where undoubtedly are similar, he told
a group sponsored by the District So
cial Hygiene Society yesterday at the
Y. w. c. A.
Parents of young children were ad-
dressed by DR.. Wilzbach at luncheon
this afternoon in the Y. M. c. A. as
sembly hall.
He discussed sex problems before a
group of young men at the Y. M. c. A.
last night and before students Of the
Woodward School for Boys this morn
ing
Tonight at 7:3o O'Clock he will ad-
Evening star., 1932-04-29
ANTIQUES ON EXHIBITION

An exhibition of old quilts and other
antiques and art objects is being con-
Quoted by the Takoma Park Women's
Club at the Episcopal Parish Hail. Fifth
and Dahlia streets, this afternoon.
Opening at 1890 O'Clock, the exhibit
will continue until o'clock.
Mrs. Frederick C. Lincoln, president
of the club Is in charge.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Holmes. 90. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Caroline A. Handy. rs. National Eastern
Star Home.
Richard H. Nelson. SO. 2236 Shannon pl. sc.
Ernest I. ober, So. Kenesaw Apartments
Frank j. Ryan. Sc, 1918 Kansas ave.
Sadie L. Grinder. 43. Sibley Hospital
Charles E. Larman, 43, 1881 Euclid st.
Hattie Browning. Al. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Wilmore johnson. 80. Emergency Hospital
Paul w, Brown. 80. 144 R st. ne.
Bernard T. Stenson. ~, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Mary H. Mathews. 80. 1884 St
Annie Wood. 66. Home for Aged and In
arm.
Annie Wheeler. 6s. 345 G st. sw.
Louis =. Adams. AZ. Potomac River.
Lendora Lawrence, 3S. Gailnger HOSPITAL.
Edith Z. Nckens. IS. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PATRIOT HEAD TO TALK
General President to Address Dis
trict Sons Of the Revolution.

Maj. John Vernon Bouvier. jr.. gen.
eral president Of the Sons Of the Revo-
luton, will address the District society
at the Willard Hotel tonight at $50
O'Clock. The general presidents sub
ject will be Methods for Our Societv's
Quickening." Other guests at the
meeting will include Stanley C. Flagr
general vice president, and William Hail
Harris, r., general secretary. A buffet
supper viii follow the meeting
Evening star., 1932-04-29
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE
Delegation Off to Princeton to At
tend Discussion of Political
Issues.

A delegation of Georgetown Univer-
sity students left today for Princeton
University, Princeton, N. j., to attend
a students conference on national po-
litical issues. About 20 colleges and
universities will be represented at the
Evening star., 1932-04-29
sessions which continue through tomor-

row
The Georgetown College students at
tending are Gerard G. O'Brien, presi-
dent Of the Students Council; William
G. McEvitt OF the Graduate School,
John S. Bodkin and Joseph G. Smith
The Foreign Service School is repre-
sented by Herbert Z. Ganter and Rol-
lin B. Osterweis of the graduate depart
ment, James w. Pearson and John B.
Brady.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent Of
the Foreign Service School, will leave
late tonight to join the delegation