Evening star., 1934-11-20

its goal we'll ahead of the close Of
the drive.
Three Chief Arguments.
He recounted the three chief argu-
ments he had put up to the people in
the Commerce Department, as to why
they should fully meet their quota in
this years Chest drive, as follows:
First, this kind of an effort ought
to be voluntary, expressing the knowl-
eGge of the kind of need represented
by the Community Chest. There is
all the difference in the world between
contributions that show an under
standing of the task and those which
are forced unwillingly and without
understanding.
Second, after ALL the sort Of work
that the Community Chest is doing
is work that has to go on in any
community that calls itself self-re-
Specting. If we do not meet this kind
Of obligation voluntarily, then it will
fall on the Government and We will
have to meet it anyway.
Third, as things are looking bright
cr and as we approach this season
of the year that is dedicated to thank
fulneSs and thanksgiving. there are
very few of us who won't be willing
to share our own thankfulness and
our own feeling of gratitude in the
Improvement of our conditions and
the conditions of others. We must
be, and I am sure we all are, willing
and glad to give contribution to the
less fortunate of our city"
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. William L. Mayo. senior assist
ant rector of st. PaulS Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish.
Others Pass Quotas.
Additional governmental divisions
attaining or passing their quotas were
announced today as follows:
Agricultural Engineering Division,
Mrs. Mary F. Sheehan, division chair
man, 1926 per cent; Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, Department of
Agriculture, H. L. Elmslie, division
chairman, Han per cent; Truck
Company No. 1, Fire Department,
Capt. Pinkney Cross, division chair
man, 100 per cent; Woman's Bureau,
Police Department, Acting Capt.
Rhoda Millikin, division chairman,
1o6 per cent; eleventh precinct, Po-
lice Department, Capt. Sidney Marks,
division chairman, los per cent;
Emergency Relief Transient Bureau,
Public Welfare Board, Arthur S. Ros-
ichan, division chairman, 143.75 per
cent; Farm Credit Administration, w.
Forbes Morgan, division chairman,
l03.48 per cent; Administrative DiVi-
sion, Farm Credit Administration,
John D. Fox, division chairman,
1O714 per cent; Finance and Re
search Division, Farm Credit Admin
istration, Harold B. Vincent. divi-
sion chairman, 10O.35 per cent.
Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration, David Rankin Barbee, dlvi-
sion chairman, los per cent; Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. Walter
j. Owens, division chairman, 100.85
per cent: Housing Division, Federal
Emergency P. w. A., Mr.. Brain, di-
vision chairman, 10039 per cent;
new H. o. L. c. Building Division,
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Lo-
gan S. Gain, division chairman,
117.7O per cent; Fine Arts Commits
sion, H. P. Caemmerer, division chair
man, 100 per cent; Audit Division,
General Accounting Office, c. S.
Freeser, division chairman, 109.58
per cent; Post Office Division, Cen
eral Accounting Office, J. B. Grin
stead, division chairman, 101 80 per
cent; Government Printing Office, DR..
George c. Havenner, division chair
man, 1O8.18 per cent; Printing Divi-
sions No. l and No. 2, G. P. O., j. E.
Slough and F. J. Murray, division
chairmen, 100.95 per cent.
Soil Erosion.
Soil Erosion Service, Interior De-
partment, II. H. Bennett, division
chairman, TOAST per cent: Judiciary
Department, John B. Colpoys, division
chairman, 102.68 per cent; Pardon
Attorneys Office. Department of JUS
tice, L. D. Callahan, division chair
man, 155 per cent; National Recovery
Administration, B. j. Carroll, jr., divi-
sion chairman, 101.39 per cent; Divi-
sion No. 6, N. R. A., John Kennedy, di-
vision chairman, 127.l5 per cent; In
dustrial Advisory Board, N. R. A,
Walter White, 1,171.9l per cent; La
Dor Advisory Board, N. R. A., Gustav
Peck, division chairman, 103.l3 per
cent; Navy Department, Henry l..
Roosevelt, division chairman, 102.04
per cent; Office of Director of Naval
Communications, Navy Department,