davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-07

possesses too few ships, which could
neither fiee enemy pursuit nor endure
the rigors of wartime employment.
The Interdepartmenta Committee
estimated that in order to meet the
Navy's requirements for adequate aux
iliaries the United States should build
81 passenger or combination pas
senger-cargo or large three-deck cargo
ships of from II to 18 knots; three
passenger or combination passenger
cargo vessels of 10 knots; "a oil
burning cargo vessels of at least IL
knots and preferably more; 80 tankers
of 10 to IL knots, and 20 refrigerator
ships of IS knots or more.
In addition this group supported
the Navy's efforts to obtain from Con-
gress legislation to extend the powers
now vested in the President to permit
the procurement of any merchant
vessels registered. enrolled or licensed
under the laws of the United States
during any national emergency.
This committee was also of the
opinion that, aside from national de-
fense, a program of ship replacement
should be undertaken to make avail
able supply of tonnage to meet our
requirements in event of withdrawal
of foreign ships in time of crisis or
emergency abroad.
War Increases.
We had ample proof of this need
at the outbreak of the war, when
withdrawal of foreign ships upon
requisition of belligerent governments
left our docks and warehouses loaded
with merchandise and freight cars full
of goods for export lined for miles
inland waiting vainly for ships. The
result was enormous increases in ocean
freight rates. Cotton freight charges
from the United States to England
scared from $3.50 to $50 a bale.
Wheat rates rose from S cents to go
cents bushel. Single ship cargoes
in some instances yielded freight reve-
nues running into millions of dollars.
In some cases cargoes were more valu-
able than the ships that carried them.
The loss in perishables. broken con-
tracts and almost prohibitive rates
ran into hundreds of millions of dol
lars.
The indirect subsidy, by means OF
ocean mail contracts, as well as Gov
ernment loans for new ship construc-
ton and reconditioning, come in for
considerable condemnation in both
reports. The Presidents message
recommended that subventions be
stripped of their disguise and appro-
priated in their true character as
subsidies and that Congress put an
end to the practice of lending Federal
money for construction.
Financial aid to American shipping
has been in two forms, in accordance
with the terms of the merchant ma
rine act of 1928: Construction loans
at low rates of interest and 20-year
maturities, and payments on ocean
mail contracts, which are supposed to
Evening star., 1935-03-07
WASHINGTON C.. T.

$137 .642.789, and Al reconditioned at
cost Of $l5.911,436 It is on these
figures that Farley bases his charge
that comparatively little Of the
enormous grants has gone into the
building Of q permanent merchant
marine on sound basis.
THE liberal treatment accorded to
the operators under the ocean mail
contracts has resulted in much waste
and extravaganza. Too many of the
contractors have diverted these grants
or subsidies to other than sound
shipping operations. Many Of them
have employed lobbyists and special
representatives at enormous fees. They
have paid high salaries and excessive
dividends. In order to pipe these funds
Evening star., 1935-03-07

be based upon differentials due to the
higher American standard Of living
between cost Of building ship in
American shipyards as compared with
foreign yards. and cost Of operating a
ship under American registry and
under foreign registry, and upon the
amount Of subsidy given foreign mer-
chant marines by their governments.
Payments under mail contracts began
at $4,000. 900 in 1929 and rose to $29,-
soc, 900 in 1884. This year they have
been estimated at $28,850,00o and
1896, $32,851,954.
With governmental loans at interest
of from one-eighth of l per cent to
31s per cent, 81 new vessels have been
constructed since 1928 at q cost of
Evening star., 1935-03-07

edies for this diversion Of funds.
Trimble's committee agreed.
Farley further attacks the claims
OF huge differentials in costs of build
ing ships in American yards and op-
Grating them with American seamen
as compared with construction abroad
and operation with alien seamen. To-
tai subsidy payments since 1928 have
totaled $119, 9,263, 400. The differential
between American and foreign ship
yards in construction costs is about
go per cent. Thus of the six-year
total subsidy only $64 ,663 400, it is
claimed, can be allocated to construc-
ton differential, the balance, $54, $780,
900 being excessive and wasteful.
In regard to differentials in oper-
Evening star., 1935-03-07

ating cost, it was found that in the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1894, it
cost American mail contract ships
S11,019 900 more to operate than If
they were sailing under foreign flag.
owing to the higher American stand
ard of living. However, these same
ships received mail pay totaling $685.
600, 900 in 1894.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
French Train Wreck Kills Five.

BORDEAUX, France, March 2
R.-Five persons were killed and
2l injured last night when the Bor-
deaux-Angouleme train was derailed
between Ambares and ST.. Loubes, in
the department of Girdonde.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Monkey Free for 4s Hours.

After enjoying liberty for 48 hours
the last OF five monkeys which escaped
from a ZOO at Southampton, England.
has been recaptured.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Governmental Control.

Strict governmental control Of the
expenditure Of these grants-in-aid
through periodic reports to some Fed
eral agency. through a uniform ac-
counting system and availability Of
all books and records of each con-
tractor for Federal examination are
in the Farley report as rem
Evening star., 1935-03-07

away from the Misunderstanding COM
pany they have organized holding
companies. operating companies, re-
pair companies, towboat companies
and supply companies, thus freezing
out independent firms.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
ALEXANDR|ANS
GET ; PLAYS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
Three one-act plays will be given
october IS, in the Little Theater,
here.
Twenty-one players are cast in
the three plays which will mark
the opening of the season in Ly-
ceum Hall, according to Robert G.
Whitton, general manager, today.
Frank G.. Thompkins' social
satire, Sham" will be presented
first, with w. Bernard Knight and
Miss Mary Blake in the principal
roles. They will be supported by
Wallace Sheriner and Miss War
wick Rust.
Second, will be "The Dreamy
Kid" with Richard Ely in the title
role, supported by Olga Crandall
Burch, Mrs. Joseph Orendorff and
Courtney Cochran.
Last will be THE Long Christ
mas Dinner" with Waller Smith,
Sarah Ellen Bowers, William A.
Bell, Winifred G. Greenleaf, Mar
ian Moncure, Keith Wade. Jarad
Rolston, Harriet Hill, Mary Whit
ton Leef, Janet jackson, Ellen
Ticer, Fred Schreiner and Eliza
beth Trueblood.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
NEW GUN AIDS
SEARESCUES

Under a recent order, all Coast
Guard stations and vessels will be
equipped with a new type of 30
caliber rifle which replaces the
cannons previously used to project
lifelines to distressed persons at
sea.
The new rifle is a vast improve.
ment over the old in that it en-.
ableS one man to attend to a task
which used to require the efforts
of several. The gun, according to
Rear Admiral H. G. Hamlet, Coast
Guard Commandant, is no larger
than the ordinary .30-caliber rifle
and carries with it an attachment
of line which may be catapulted
in the direction desired simply by
aiming the weapon in the ordi-
nary manner.
The gun, prospective users have
been warned, has decided "kick. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
COTTON QUIET
AND NARROW

NEW YORK, Oct. II G.N.S0.
The cotton market continued a
dull and featureless affair in
later trading, prices holding in
an extremely narrow range at
slightly steadier levels than at
the opening. Mixed Liverpool
cables played some part in deter.
mining quotations. Hedging was
again light as has been the case
early in the session for the last
few days.
Towards noon prices continued
steady with December quoted at
1885 up /, March 1892 up /,
May 1897 up 2 and July l1.00
up ! point.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
WPAPR0GRAM
UNDER WAY
MONDAY

HYATTsvILLE, Md, Oct. II.
Southern Maryland's WPA pro-
gram will open Monday.
The first project to be started
is at Glenbournie, where Is men
are to begin a $1,132 curb and
sidewalk job. The workers will
come from relief rolls, men who
have been fed and housed from
direct relief funds since the PWA
and ERA programs closed down
last spring.
To Spend $4,000
Plans are ready for $4,000 in
general development of the Uni.
versity of Maryland horticultural
experiment station at Sunnyside,
making that the first project in
Prince Georges, in all probability.
Orders were sent out yesterday
by Gather H. Sykes, director Of
District No. 2, for the Glen
BOURNE work, with approval of
the university project followed
later in the day.
191 Men Now Available
In Prince Georges, there are
191 men available for such Jobs
today. New registrations by the
National Unemployment Service
here will follow soon, during
which men who have lost their
regular jobs during the summer
will become eligible for WPA
work.
The relative scarcity Of men,
compared with last year, and the
larger number Of available prof.
ectS will hamper the program in
Southern Maryland, according to
surveys today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Court Blocks Price
Rise for Hair Cuts

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. II.
Superior Court Judge Arthur
ELS issued an injunction today re-
straining the State BARRIERS Ex-
amining Commission from at,
tempting to enforce a minimum
price schedule announced as ef-
fective today.
Judge Ellis granted the injunc-
tion after hearing that the State
attorney general, who believes
the price-fixing statute unconsti,
tutional, had no objection to the
court order, and hundreds of
beauty shops through Connecticut
forthwith continued to charge
only Is cents for cutting women 5
hair, in defiance of the commis-
Sion's price Of 40 cents minimum
for all hair cuts and 20 cents for
shave.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Two BdItimOreans
Get $4,000 Bequests

BALTIMORE.-Jacob and Bella
Bamberger, of Baltimore, each will
receive bequest Of 5000 from
the $1,703,453 estate Of Bertha
Weinman, a cousin who died
January % in New York.
A bequeSt Of $1,300,000 went to
Mount Sinai Hospital, in New
York, it became known with the
filing of a transfer tax appraisal.
Other bequests Of $4,000 each
were to Carrie and Goldie D.
Hirsch, Of Nashville, Tenn, also
cousins,
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
WHEAT PRICES
RISE CENT

CHICAGO, Oct. II G.NS.0 IA
firmer tone was apparent in the
wheat market today following
yesterdays drastic decline, prices
rising more than a cent in an
active early trade.
Less apprehension over Cana
da'S marketing policy, strength at
Winnipeg and Lverpool's failure
to fully reflect the decline here
yesterday exerted a more conf
dent feeling.
December wheat here was bid
up to $1.01A to show a gain Of
13sc before realizing sales checked
the upturn.
Near midSeSsion wheat ruled
11s to 11ac up, corn 1s to 3sc up,
oats Vac u pand rye 1sc off for
July and 3s to 94c up for other
futures,
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
MAIL SHIP
SAILINGS

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched.
uled dates Of arriva. (") Indi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed by this steamer. (T)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN BANKER (American
Merchant, Plymouth October 81 and Lon
don 2S; Pier 5s, N. r. (West 18th ST..
malls close noon (supp. mails 2 p. n.y.
sails p. m. Mails for Austria, Bel
gium, Czechoslovakia, Danzig, Denmark,
Estonia. Finland. Germany, Great Brit
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Northern Ire
land, Norway, Poland, Rumania, Sierra
Leone, Sweden and U. s. s. r.; parcel
post for Great Britain, Northern ireland
anu mentioned IN NOTE A.
ILSENSTEIN (Bernstein), Antwerp
October 80: Pier D. Weehawken, N. J.
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
midnight.
LANCAsTRIA Ccunard White star),
Galway October 81, Belfast and Liver
pool 2s via Boston; Pier S. N. r. (West
14th St.). No mails carried on this
voyage; sails p. m.
s T A T E N DAM (Holland-America)
Plymouth and BouloEne October 26 and
Rotterdam 27; 5th ST., Hoboken. Mails
close p. M: sails 10 p. m. Parcel
post for Netherlands.
LATIN AMERICA
LUNA (Royal Netherlands), Inagua
October %, etc. to Maracaibo November
1; Pier IL. Brooklyn (near Montague
St). Mails close 1880 p. M; sails
p. m. Mails for Curacao Except Aruba). }.
Haiti, Inagua in Bahamas and Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar
parcel post for Inagua.
PAUL H. HARDWOOD (R. L. Hague),
Arubia October 25; Pier s. Constable
Hook, N. ]. Mails close $3.50 q m.
Mails for Aruba; parcel post.
SANTA RITA (Grace), Cristobal Octo-
ber 25, Callao 81, Mollendo November Q.
etc. to Valparaiso 6 Pier SO, Brooklyn
(Hamilton Ave.). Mails close p. m.
(supp. malls accepted at Morgan annex
up to 7:45 p. m.): sails 10 p. m. Mails
for Bolivia, Chile and Peru (Arequipa,
Lima, Mollendo and Tacna only); parcel
post.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
EGGS AND POULTRY


Eggs-Market steady to firm. Nearby
ungraded eggs n to 1c higher. Current
receipts, 81 to SS cents; hennery whites
IS to Ss cents. Government graded and
dated white eggs GncludinE grading
and marketing costs): L. S. extras,
large, As cents; u. s. extras, mediums.
S41a cents; U. S. Standards, large, 40
cents.
Live POultry-Market irregular. Fowl
full steady but spring chickens weak
and 1c lower. Fowl: Colored heavy, 20
to 81 cents; leghorns, IA to Is cents;
roosters, II to IL cents. Spring hickens:
Plymouth Rocks. - to "a cents; mixed
colors Is to 20 cents. Spring turkeys:
Young hens 10 pounds and up. 25c,
and young toms. II pounds and up, %
cents; No. 2's, 20 to % cents; old hens
and old toms, IS to 20 cents. Guinea
fowl: Young, zoe to 81 a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AppIes-No carlot arrivals. broken
car on track. Bushels: Supplies lib
eral; demand slow; market dull. Vir-
ginia. u. S. No. /, Grimes, "a inch
minimum, 5O96Oc; 2la-inch minimum,
75QS5c; 2A-inch minimum. 9OcQ$1;
Staymans, 2k inch minimum, 5O960c;
"a inch minimum, 75@S5c; ~ %-inch
minimum. $1Ql.1O; few $1.25; Deli
cious, "a inch minimum, 65Q75c; 2ls-
inch minimum, s5c0S1; 2%-inch mini
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

yesterdays concerted movement.
Schenley rallied sharply.
Rails were led by Pennsylvania,
which continued to rise on reports
of another 50-cent dividend. Utili-
ties were featured by Western
Union. American Power and Light
and Electric Power and Light Sc
nior issues were both higher.
Foreign exchanges were quiet
and practically unchanged. Bonds
were mixed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
STRAUS STOCK
GIFTS OVER
6 MILLIONS
international News Service

International News Service
Transfer Of more than $6,-
100000 worth Of common stock
Of r. H. Macy and Company in
gifts by two brothers, Jesse
Isidor Straus, ambassador to
France, and Percy s. straus
featured the September report Of
the SEC, made public today.
Jesse Straus made gifts of
$4,000 shares; Percy straus,
$4,000 shares. The stock is valued
at $50 a share.
Jack Straus, a son Of the
ambassador was given 2,500
shares of common stock; Ralph,
son Of Percy Straus received
1000 shares.
Other Gifts Listed
The law does not require the
naming Of recipients unless they
are officers or directors of the
companies involved.
Other gifts reported during Sep
tember included:
]. E. Pridday, New York city,
1900 shares common and 800
shares preferred, Associated Dry
Goods Corporation.
Raymond c. Kramer, 5000
shares common, Belding Hemin-
way Company.
Rollin H. White, Cleveland, g.
900 shares common, Cleveland
Tractor Company.
S. j. Bloomingdale, New York
city, 10000 capital shares, Fed
Grated Department Stores.
John C. Reid, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, 1000 shares common Ma
tional Oats Company.
Thomas H. Eddy, Chicago, 1850
shares common, Marshall Field
and Company.
T. H. HochstraSser, New York
city, 500 shares common, ]. j.
Newberry.
Newberry Transfers
J. ]. Newberry, New York city,
5000 shares common. ]. J. New
berry.
Myrtle H. Newberry, Ridgewood,
N. j., 5000 shares common, J. j.
Newberry.
j. H. Van Alstyne, New York
city, 1000 shares common, Otis
Elevator Company.
Reese Llewellyn, Los Angeles,
$500 shares common, Pacific
Finance Corporation.
Alvan Macauley, Detroit, $4,000
shares common, Packard Motor
Car Company.
Lloyd r. Smith, Milwaukee,
$500 shares common, A. o. Smith
Corporation.
Kenneth B. Schley, New York
city, 1000 shares common, Under
wood Elliott Fisher.
Edward S. Moore, New York
city, 5000 shares common, Ma
tional Biscuit Company.
OAASCAo dAAu I'll 4CCGO1S OI COI-
porationS, who were recipients of
stock gifts during the period, in
cluded:
Daniel F. Bull, Minneapolis,
1900 capital shares, Cream of
Wheat Corporation.
The report also showed that
Walter P. Chrysler, a director in
the Madison Square Garden enter
prise in New York city, had pur.
chased an additional 1000 shares
common, for a total holding of
$500 common shares.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

ing from a frac-
tion to nearly 2
points.
Third quarter
earnings state!
mentS being re-
leased confirm
he improve
ment in buSi-
ness.
American Can
rose nearly 2
points.
Packard stock
was traded in
heavily at some
what higher
levels following
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Woman Is Robbed
Of Purse in Church

Margaret oNeill, 636 Gallatin
St. N. w., visited st. Patrick's
Church. Tenth and G Streets
Northwest. yesterday and while
she was praying in a pew some
one stole her purse containing
$29.80. A few minutes after the
theft the purse, minus the money,
was found in one of the rest
rooms Of q nearby department
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Oct. II Q.N.s).-Wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 24@35c; domestic,
pulled secured basis, 61@SSc; domestic,
Texas clean basis, 62Q79c; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 550SlC.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. Oct II Q.N.S).-Petro-
leum firm: crude Penn, $l.67Q2; linseed
oil per pounds, 81. carlots; turpentine
strong, S2% G5Si rosin firm, common
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
CAN
RISES NEARLY
2P0INTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, oct. II Q.N.S).
The stock market continued its
advance today with gains rang
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Times
Table
Today
Today

ALL DAY-Convention, National
Rehabilitation Assn, Wardman
Park Hotel.
200, 400, 800, 1000 PM
Exhibition and Fashion Show,
Connecticut Avenue Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner dance, XII
wants Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner meeting, Ma
tional Society Of Professional En-
gineers of the District Of Co
lumbia, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, League of
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower
Hotel.
S:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton Ho-
tel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Society, Raleigh Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Post Execu-
tive Committee, U. S. Treasury
Post No. 33, American Legion, Ra-
leigh Hotel.
O"SO l '-OCA4C44O
at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth st.
N. W. Prizes Sponsored by Mrs.
Chaffee and Mrs. Sanford.
500 to TOO P.M.-Turkey Din
ner, Federal Chapter No. 80, o. e.
S., at Almas Temple, Thirteenth
and K SITS. N. W.
Tomorrow
$50 A.M.-Board meeting, Ma
tional League American Pen
Women, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reel
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. G.
Bankers Assn, Willard Hotel.
200 P.M.-Council meeting;
2:30 PM, meeting; $50 PM,
buffet supper, and 500 PM,
meeting, American Clan Gregor
Society, Willard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Loose WileS
Biscuit Co., Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

stock and cash. (d) Extra In stock (O On of
accumulation tgl per cent in stock. tml Special
(n) paid in 1894 Paid this year. (ww With
txwl Without warrants t'l Ex dividend ~ Ex rights
Dividend in dollars In parentheses tNotel Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
Years high and low carried previous close
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
COUNTY PEPC0
PLAN URGED

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE
Va, Dec. darlington county's
public utility commission tonight
will ask the county commission
ers to petition the State corpo-
ration commission to permit the
Potomac Electric Power Company
to extend it's lines in all sections
Of the county.
This action was deemed neces.
sary following word from Pepco
that the State commission eX.
pressed itself, in an unofficial con-
ference, as opposed to the further
invasion of Pepco, which now
serves a small part of the county
adjacent to the Potomac River
Other bodies to make the same
request of the county board in an
effort to obtain Pepco service,
which is considerable lower in cost
than that now received from the
Virginia Public Service Company.
include the Arlington County
Civic Federation and its com.
mittee on power. 1t was the latter
committee, under its chairman,
Chance Buchanan, that proposed
having the county board petition
the State commission.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Conference Called
On Rents, Housing

Plans were complete yesterday
for a city-wide conference on
rents and low-cost housing under
auspices of the washington
Central Labor Union. Delegates
have been invited from all trade
unions.
Speakers will include John
Locher, president Of the Central
Labor Union; Claude Babcock,
president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government EN-.
ployes; Catherine E. Bauer
executive secretary Of the Labor
Housing Conference, and Henry
Rhine, secretary Of the Central
Labor Unions rent committee.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Rites Set Tomorrow
For 2. B. Walker

Funeral services for Frank B.
Walker, 7S, retired Government
employe who died Saturday in
George Washington University
Hospital of pneumonia, will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
Calvery Methodist Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Walker ranked as one of
the best chess players in Wash,
ington and had won the cham.
pionship twice for four succeeding
years from 1896 to 1900 and from
1927 to 1881. He played on a
Washington team against London
experts in 1928 and 1880.
Mr.. Walker graduated in law
from Georgetown University and
for more than 40 years was an
employe in the Federal Govern
ment. When retired in 1929 he
was an official in the Interior De
partment, Bureau Of Indian AT
fairs.
Surviving him are two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Lawrence T. Washing.
ton and Mrs. Maurice w. Fillius,
both of this city; a sister, Mrs.
Edward Phillips. of Los Angeles
and tw brothers, William B., Of
Lakeport, Cal, and Albert, Of San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
TO LOSE FAT
EAT SENSIBLY

Go light on fatty meat, butter. cream,
and sugary sweets-eat fresh vegetables,
fruits. fowl and flesh Except salmon
and mackerel).
Be sure and take Tablespoonful Of
Kruschen Salts with the juice Of half
lemon in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning.
Mrs. ]. r. McCauSland Of Pittsburgh
writes: 81 took off lbs. in two weeks
with Kruschen. ate as usual and feel
fine"
Pay no attention to gossipers who say
there is no safe way to reduce. Millions
the world over take the little daily dose
OF Kruschen not only to Danish excess
fat but to keep stomach, liver, gall blad-
der, bowels and kidneys in healthy
working condition-Kruschen costs as
low as 40c.
No more cathartics-no more laxa-
tives, and no constipation when you
take your little daily dose Of Krusehen.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Soda|itY TO Mark
lis 125th Birthday

Celebration Of the one hundred
and twenty.fifth anniversary Of
the Sodality of Our Lady Of
Georgetown University. the oldest
sodality in the United States. will
take place next Saturday and
Sunday with delegates from all
sodalities Of Catholic colleges
and high schools attending.
Speakers will include the Rev.
Daniel A. Lord, S. j., Of st.
Louis. nationally known editor;
the Rev. Francis P. LeBuffee. S.
j., organizer Of the sodality in the
East; the Rev. Arthur A.
O'Leary. s. j., president Of
Georgetown University. and the
Rev. John E. Grattin. s. j.,
dean of the college.