davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-11

LONDON-INS - The London
Daily Mirror reported from Lisbon
today that Georges Mandel, form
er French labor minister, has escap-
ed from France and is flying to
London to join the Free French
forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-11

LOS ANGELES-AP-A i5.foo,
tall victory V was lighted at the
Coliseum last night, as 4 symbol Of
freedom for the democracies. II
will be illuminated nightly, except
in blackouts, for duration of the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-11

NEW YORk-AP-The dove Of
peace cooed on a true note over
the recently embattled musical
world today. for the lS-month juris.
dictional dispute between the
American Federation OF Musicians
and the American Guild of Musical
Artists has been ended Settlement
OF the fight between the two Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor unions
was announced Jointly by James G.
Petrillo. Federation president. and
Lawrence Tibet. Guild president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-11

LONDON-lNS -- Representa-
ton Of the Pacific war council of
the United Nations will vary ac-
cording TO circumstances and the
subject under consideration, it was
said today. This decision was made
at Tuesdays council meeting, ac-
cording to reports. following pro
tests by Australian and Dutch
groups that the United States
should have part in council pro-
ceedings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-11

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT-INS-Twenty survivors Of
an oil tanker torpedoed in south
western Atlantic, were recovering
here today. They reported two
life boats carrying twenty eight
other members of the tanker's
crew were missing.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
North Carolina u. Alumni
To Meet Here Sunday

The University of North Carolina
Alumni Association will meet at 3
pm. Sunday in the Thomson School
auditorium, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Brent S. Drane, president, said
alumni groups of North Carolina
State College at Raleigh and the
North Carolina Women's College at
Greensboro have been invited to
attend the meeting and participate
in the program.
Former Gov. o. Max Gardner.
father of the consolidated Univer-
slty OF North Carolina, which en-
braces all three institutions, will
preside.
The speakers panel will consist
OF Jonathan Daniels, assistant ad-
mlnistrator of civilian defense. for
the Chapel Hill group: Col. George
w. Gillette. District engineer. United
States engineer department, Fort
Belvoir. Va, for the Raleigh group,
and Mrs. John Dickinson, wife of the
former Assistant Attorney General
and daughter of a former president
OF the women's college, for the
Greensboro group.
Alonzo Squires, a blind student in
the law school at Chapel Hill who
won wide acclaim by his perform
ance as an impersonator on a radio
program recently. will give a num-
ber of representations. This will be
Squires' second visit to Washing
ton this year. Early in January he
performed here at a conference
called by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dinner Farley Slated
By 6. W. u. Council,
Alumni Engineers
Editor OF RoiIwoy Age
Will Speak; Students
To Be Given Awords

DR. Roy V Wright. past president
Of the American Society Of Mechsn-
ical Engineers and present manag-
ine editor OF Railway Age, will ad-
dress the annual Joint dinner meet
Ing Of the George Washington Uni
versity Engineering Council and
Engineering Alumni Association at
z 30 pm. next Saturday at Almas
Temple.
DR. Wright's tonic will be The
Engineer In Public LIFE
He will be presented a regular size
hatchet as souvenir Of the dinner
Dean Frederick NJ. Feiker OF the
univerSity's school OF engineering
will make the presentation
Ben Genua. president OF the En-
rineering Council. will be toastmas-
ter and DR. Elmert Louis Kayser,
dean OF university students. will ex-
tend greetings from the school
Awards VIII he Made.
Several undergraduates will re-
eeive at the dinner awards they have
earned while in the school Of engi-
neering
Twenty-eiRht students Of the uni
versity have been nominated to Pi
Gamma Mu, national honorary So
cial science society, Or. Lowell
Joseph Rsgstz, professor of Euro
pean history and adviser to the local
group. has announced.
Students elected for membership
must have had at least rs hours Of
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Barbara Archibald Heads
Trinity Defense Group

Trinity College students have
named Barbara Archibald of Michi-
gan chairman of college defense
activities. She now is working on
plans to raise defense money.
Among the activities proposed by
her committee are the raising of
fund for thousand dollar defense
bond and for the purchase of altar
supplies for Army and Navy chap
lains. The proceeds from the an
nual Junior prom will be directed
to this end.
The returns from three movies
afforded a substantial foundation
for the fund. In addition, each stu
dent will endeavor to earn a mini
mum of 81 by such occupations as
tutoring and typing. Proceeds from
parties and picnics will also help to
increase the fund.
A crusade of prayer, which will be
an important feature of defense
activities at Trinity, will include per-
petual holy hour in the chapel until
the close of school in June.
AS her general assistants, Miss
Archibald has chosen Miss Rose
mary Horstmann and Miss Ann Rob-
erts, both of the class of 1943.
Other members include the Misses
Cecilia Douglas, Florence Leuthardt,
Mary Louise Mahoney and Ellen
Schofield of the class of 1912; Eliza
beth Bowen, Ruth Baker. Mary
Caruth, Ann Dimond, Barbara
Fisher, Jeanne Quinn, Monica Quirk
and Ann Wolf, 1913; Mary Durkin,
Joan Conroy, Rita May and Hope
Ward, 1914, and Eileen Byrne. Kath-
crime Esdohr and Joan Forsyth, 1945.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Columbus u. to Offer
Low Summer Courses

A 12-week summer course in law
will be made available To students
at Columbus University from June %
to September IL, le42.
Courses to be offered include
criminal law. introduction to law,
domestic relations, sales. negotiable
instruments. agency and partner
ships. Each OF these coures will be
completed during the summer term.
Extensive alterations at Columbus
will be made before the next regular
school year begins. One room will
be discontinued as a classroom and
transformed into a student lounge,
with all the equipment and con-
veniences for making this room at
tractive for the use of students.
Another will be partitioned so that
the west half may be used for
library extensions and the east half
will be changed into two private
offices for full-time members of the
faculty A third will be discon-
tinued for undergraduate classes and
will be furnished and equipped for
seminar students in law. It is ex-
pected that this room will be avail
able also for future increase In
library facilities.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Speech Contest Finals
Scheduled al {. U.
tuesday Evening
Most Rev. J. N. Corrieon
Will Aword Ploques
To Winner, Runnerup

With the Most Rev. Joseph M
Corrigan. rector of the university,
presiding, the annual public speak
ing contest for students OF the Bas-
Selin Foundation OF Catholic Uni
versity will be held in Mcmahon
Hall Auditorium at 8 O'Clock. Tues
day evening. the Rev. Patrick J.
O'Connor, instructor of the founda-
ton, has announced
Elimination contests have already
been held. The finaliSts are Robert
P. Mohan, William Hill, James r.
Deleke and Robert J. Kreyche.
Donald NJ. Doyle will be chairman.
Plaques will be awarded by Bishop
Corrigan to the winner and runner
up. and certificates will be presented
to all four contestants.
Band Concert Scheduled.
Opening with the univerSitv'S s
Call of the Cardinals" the annual
spring concert of the Catholic Uni
versitv Band will be given at 8
o'clock tonight in the gymnasium
under the direction of Conductor
Paul d. H. Leman. The master of
ceremonies will Arthur F. Mullen.
editor in chief of the Tower. The
SoloiStS include Musicians Giles
Strickroth, Glenn Snyder and Men
del Gordon.
Miss Louisa FitzSimons. regional
field representative OF the Bureau
OF Public Assistance OF the Social
Security Board, will speak in st.
Thomas Hall on Public Social
Services as Affected by the War
next Wednesday evening, under
auspices of the school of social work.
j. Edward Collins, associate pro-
fessor IN the university's school of
law, has been placed in charge of
the school during the absence of
the Rev. Robert J. White. the dean,
VINO is now serving as a commander
IN the Naval Chaplain Corps. Mr..
Collins received his bachelor degree
at Boston College and his masters
degree in law at Cornell University
Social Workers Sought.
Students of the school of social
work and others were interviewed
last week by Matthew Schoenbaum.
who is seeking trained social work
erS for assignment to the archdio-
ceSe of Chicago. Mr.. Schoenbaum
represents the Archdiocesan Union
OF the Holy Name Society of Chi
cago, which has a program for the
care of delinquent boys.
Constitutional Problems Affect
ing the Executive in War Time
will be the subject treated by Prof.
Edward 5. Corwin of Princeton Uni
versity, in the graduate lecture
course of the department of politics
of Catholic University, in the Music
Building tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Mrs. Cohen to Give Teu
Honorinq Mrs. Elicit

Mrs. P. c. Elicit, president Of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be one of the guests
of honor at the tea which Mrs. Rose
Robson Cohen will give on
Wednesday from 4 to pm. at the
Children'S Studios of Speech and
Drama
Other honor guests are Miss Sibyl
Baker, director of Community Cen
terS. and Jay Carmody, dramatic ed
itor of The Star. Mr.. Carmody will
give a brief talk on the Importance
of children's theater activity during
the war.
Youthful members of the cast of
Growing Pains" will assist Mrs.
Cohen in receiving This play will
be presented under the sponsor
ship of the Department of Com
munity Centers and Fairgrounds at
Roosevelt High School on May o.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Columbus U. Alumni
Will Give Benefit

A benefit lawn party will be held
May 7 by the Columbus University
Alumni Association on the univer-
sity campus. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of soldiers and
sailors.
All alumni of Columbus Univer-
Sity and former students who are
now in the armed forces will be
guests of honor.
The committee in charge is
headed by Marie K Kannary, vice
president of the alumni associa ton
in charge of social activities. Other
subcommittee are headed by Joseph
r. Morris, E Edward Mclean. Sarah
Rinehart. Samuel Hook, Doris Will
Hanson and Daniel B. Maher.
This is the first social function
of the newly organized alumni
association. which is planning a
number of similar events for the
benefit Of the men in the services.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
American u. Joins
Phillips Gallery in
Special Arts Course
Seeking to Reproduce
Conditions Existing
During Renaissance

American University and the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery have joined
their resources in offering curricula
leading to the degree of bachelor Of
arts in the College Of Arts and Sci
ences and master of arts in the
School of Social Sciences and Pub
lie Affairs, it was announced yes
terday.
Seeking to reproduce as nearly
as possible the conditions which ex-
listed in the Renaissance period
when the artist-student devoted
arduous hours in the studio under
the direction Of the master, the
courses to be offered beginning
next fall will make it possible for
the students to devote mornings to
their painting practice while in col
lege.
Stresses Ideal Training.
C. Law Watkins, director of the
program, points out that the train
ing of painter is not alone a mat
ter of drawing classes, nor of visiting
art galleries, nor of general classi-
cal education. A fine painting is
the co-ordinated work of the eye
and hand and mind of a strong
artist-personality."
While students for the masters
degree will have the same freedom
for morning studio work in the
graduate art laboratory being de-
veloped by Duncan Phillips, they
will pursue a program of studies
and research in the social sciences
under the direction of DR.. Louis
Hunter, professor of history. in the
American University school of social
sciences and public affairs.
Enrolment in the programs will
be rigidly restricted and admission
is by the submission of at least IL
paintings or a flve-day examination
in painting in the studios of Phillips
Memorial Gallery.
The program will be under the
direction of DR.. Will HutchinS, pro-
feSsor of art in the college of arts
and sciences; Mr.. Watkins, adjunct
professor of social art in the Ameri-
can University and director of the
Phillips Memorial Gallery art school;
DR.. Hunter, Duncan Phillips, Mar
jorie Phillips, DR.. Charles Seymour
and Miss Suzanne Mullett, art as
siStantS at the college
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be a graduate seminar on
the "Interactions of Art and So
ciety" to be offered by Prof. Hunter,
Mr.. Watkins and President Paul F.
Douglass.
Institute on World Problems.
The World Federation of Educa-
ton Associations will conduct five
week institute on world problems at
the university July u to August IS,
according to an announcement by
Paul Monroe, president of the fed
Grafton.
Outstanding scholars from Europe,
Asia and the Americas, including
number from the diplomatic corps
and from international agencies in
Geneva, will participate Three
basic seminars will be held: Back
grounds Of the war, critical evalu-
alton of the machinery and means
for international cooperation, and
postwar problems. Authorities in
each of the special fields discussed
will be guest lecturers during the
seminars. In addition, a series of
lectures by other world-renowned
authorities and a number of social
events and educational trips are
planned.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

academic credit and must have
maintained an average Of 3 or
higher in their work.
The nominees are Herbert Ben
jamin. Richard Burns, Carol Cahen,
Gordon Calvert. Clyde Carr. Charles
Cecil. Lewis Chaplin. Kenneth Cros-
by. 10 Bruce Crozier. Frank Curley.
Erwin Dehn, Edward Donnel. Mar
Euerite Dotye. Joseph Epstein
Charles Gersten, Harvey Goldberg.
Oliver Heatwole. Robert Howard.
Benjamin Makela, Marvin McFeat-
ers, Louise McNutt. John Mellor.
George Philips, Richard Pittenger.
Joe Robinson. Carl Schreiber. Sal
vatore Tesoriero and Kim vought.
Conservation Pledge Signed.
More than 500 students signed up
during the recent consumer week"
program, which was sponsored by
the universitys Home Economics
Club in an effort to dramatize for
students the role they may play
in the war effort b. conservation OF
1000 ana vital materials
In signing the pledge. students
agreed to purchase carefully. to
conserve the goods they now have
and 10 eliminate all possible waste
in the future.
The second round Of the intra-
mural debate tournament. in which
all sororities and fraternities are
entered, will begin Wednesday. The
debate question is Resolved. that
the three-year college plan be con-
tinued at the university during and
after the war"
Charles Baldwin and Leatrice
Harpster are student directors Of the
debate
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Lithuoniun Society
To Bouquet Tuesday

The bowling club study-diScuS-
sion group banquet of the American
Lithuanian Society will be held at
7;30 pm. Tuesday at the Hamilton
Hotel. IL was decided at a recent
meeting at the home of Albert
Shupienas.
Two events planned by the society
are swimming party in the Shore
ham Hotel pool at pm. Friday
and an outing in Rock Greek Park
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Y. M. c. A. News


The Central Y. M. C. A. has sched-
uled the following meetings for the
week:
Mems Division.
Today to 6 pm, at home"
for servicemen
Tomorrow-93O am, staff con-
ference
Tuesdays pm, Amateur Radio
Club, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority
of Southeastern University.
Wednesdays pm, Glee Club,
Checker Club, fencing group.
Thursdays pm, Sigma Phi
Omega Fraternity, Amateur Radio
Club; $50 pm, current events
forum
Friday pm. motion pictures;
8 pm, Amateur Radio Club.
Saturday-7:15 pm, motion pic
ture program for servicemen; $50
pm, Y. M c. A. Sunday School
Hour on WINK, Howard Reese,
speaker; pm. dance for service
men, with recreational program.
Boys Activities.
Monday-330 pm, art class.
Tuesday-3;3O pm, fencing; $50
pm, Girls Auxiliary.
Wednesday-3:3o pm, fencing.
Thursday-3:30 pm, fencing; $50
pm, Newspaper Club.
Friday-6:45 pm, George Will
hams Hi-Y Club; 7:3o pm, awards
night.
Saturday-8:30 am, movies: $50
am, Junior Club; 1890 am, Inter
mediate Club, junior fencing: II
am, Stamp Club, intermediate fenc-
ing; Ills am, Prep Club; 11:30
am. wood shop; 1890 PM, movies;
l:30 pm, block printing; las pm,
clay modelling; 2 pm, art class: 3
pm, movies; 4 pm, Model Building
Club; pm. all-members swim.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
New Editor Of Hoya
is Frank 6. Murphy;
Rest Of Staff Named
Foreign Service School
Plons Prom Friday;
Debate Set Thursday

Frank G Murphy. college Junior
from Detroit. Mich. is the new edi-
tor in chief of the Hoys. campus
news weekly OF Georgetown Uni
versity. succeeding Frank s. Wa
ters OF Chicago. who graduates next
month.
With a new directing staff of jul
niors, Mr.. Murphy will take charge
OF publication until February, l943,
when the present juniors graduate.
He rounded up his third year on
the campus publication as manag-
ing editor.
Elections last week resulted in the
choice of Joseph Crumlish Of Phila-
delphia and Frank McGavock of
Belo.t, Wis, as managing editors:
William M. Barrett of New Rochelle.
N. Y. sports editor, and John Ross
OF New York as business manager
Chief photographer for the coming
year is William Malloy, successor TO
Albert j. Zaloom, whose work dur
ing the past year frightened the
pages Of the publication.
Foreign Service Prom Friday.
The annual prom of the school
OF foreign service will be held Fri
day evening in the continental room
OF the Wardmsn Park Hotel. with
Bobby Byrne's Orchestra playing
dance music from pm to am.
All classes in the school are rep
resented on the Prom Committee,
headed this year by John A. Nalley.
president OF the senior morning
class, assisted by Ralph J. Duffie,
late afternoon senior president and
president also of the Student Coun-
Gil.
DR.. Thomas H Healy, dean of the
school, has returned after a pro-
longed illness.
The annual CASTOR White debate
between these two college debate So
cieties will take place at 8 pm.
Thursday in CASTOR Hall. Federal
regulation of labor unions will be
the topic. CASTOR Society will be
represented by Vincent Mulvaney.
William Harding and Richard
keenan,; the White by Joseph Ken
nedy, John Troy and Thomas Co.'S
tello.
The college freshman class has
postponed its tea dance to May 8 at
the Roosevelt Hotel to avoid con-
fiicts with other campus events.
GIeemen in Recital.
A joint recital of the GEORGETOWN
Glee Club with the Girls Glee Club
of immaculate College, Philadelphia
will be held Friday evening at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel in that
city. Many Georgetown alumni will
attend. Last Friday the George
town gleemen were heard here in a
joint recital with the girls of Dun
barton College.
Newly elected members of the
Georgetown Chapter of Pi Gamma
Mu, national honor society in So
clal sciences, will be inducted Sun
day, April 26. at a dinner at Hotel
24OO Sixteenth Street. Prof. Andrew
j. KresS of Georgetown is governor
Of the District province. Members
OF George Washington, Catholic and
American Universities will partici-
pate.
DR.. Kress and other Georgetown
faculty members returned last week
from the annual meeting of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science in Philadelphia.
Other faculty members attending
were DR.. William s. Culbertson,
former Ambassador to Chile: DR..
Thor Kerekes, DR.. Leo S. Rowe
director of the Pan-American
Union, and Prof. Joseph A. Rock,
S. j.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Penn Stute Club Holds
Rally Here Tomorrow

Several Pennsylvania members of
Congress, including Senator DaviSI
candidate for Governor. will at
tend the spring rally Of the Penn
State Club OF Washington at Gas
pm. tomorrow at Wesley Hall, 1908
K street NV.
The occasion will be a joint din
ner with a delegation Of 10 Penn
State College students in political
science, who will arrive here today
for a three-day visit. They will stay
at American University. Woman
graduates will attend the joint din
ner. as will the husbands and wives
OF alumni.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Summer Program Set

National University law school
will open its l2-week summer pro-
gram June IS. The course will be
divided into two Six-week sessions.
Students must complete both terms
to have the period count as part
Of the academic year, but those
attending one session will receive
credit for hours and subjects sue
eessfully completed. IL vas stated.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

courteous. no matter how pushed
they are for time or how absorbed
they are in their joys and sorrows.
But you learn to take bad manners
all in the run of the days work,
too"
Since entry into the war of this
country, it is nothing for him TO
open and shut the doors of 1000
to 5000 motor vehicles day during
his shift of duty, he said.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Descendants to Meet

Color movies of Czechoslovakia
taken by a former United States
diplomatic representative in that
country, will feature the April meet
ing of the Society of Mayf1ower
Descendants at the headquarters of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, l227 Sixteenth street NV. at
. pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ationS Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tees and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday
Evening star., 1942-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS UN-
less contracted by myself. HARRY BAC-
ALTMAN 4S0l 4Sth st. NV e0s
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Lackawanna 4-40l3.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself
JOHN II. HANRAHAN, S37 22nd st NV.
49,
! Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
FRED L. WELLMAN. $500 K st NV 19'
Evening star., 1942-04-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Locol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimuml
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Benjamin Franklin University
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Homer Building. Thirteenth and y Streets
siy Ersde Bachelor Of Commercial Science CB. C. So
y No-seaf day or three-year evening course. NJ. C.
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Evening star., 1942-04-19

The Central Y. NJ. C. A. has sched-
uled the following meetings for the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20

Lloyd G. Whitebrook of New
York, prominent young advertis-
ing executive who holds several
important posts in youth organi-
cations, has accepted the National
Craftsmanship of the Junior Divis-
ion of the Joint Distribution
Committee, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Pauline Baerwald
Falk, Honorary Chairman of the
Junior Division. Mr.. Whitebrook
succeeds Mrs. Lois Hollander Cole
of Indianapolis.
The Junior Division of the J. D.
c. was launched in 1888 to allow
for greater participation of young
people in the welfare fund cam
paigns throughout the country.
It serves as a clearing house of
information and advice for such
groups.