davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
6. j. Law School
Opens Term June 7
New 7-Week Period
To Stort July II

Summer sessions of the George
town University School of Law will
start June 7, the day following the
spring graduation exercises, for two
terms Of approximately seven weeks
each.
In announcing the summer pro-
gram the Rev. Francis E. Lucey,
S. j., regent of the school, said that
students may begin the study of law
at either one of the two terms. The
second opens July 81.
The Georgetown Law School is
| one of the few in the country still
requiring a college degree for ad-
mission, but it has made a conces-
sion to the war by adopting an op-
tional. accelerated course. Fulltime
students may complete the course
| leading to bachelor of laws de-
gree in two full academic years and
two full summer sessions. For part
time students the time is extended
to three academic years and three
! summer terms.
Military Government Course.
| VIVA oNo eiAAo Sullll1lCl lldNC UStl
supplemented in the second term by
one in military government, a SUBJ
| lect of growing interest because OF
the war and the occupancy of for
elgn areas. A number of Army
officers have been attending sessions
at the law school since the start OF
the war and the course in military
government is of special interest tc
them 1t will be given by Prof Wal
ter H. E. Jaeger.
The schedule for the first term
and the professors, all regular men,
bers of the Georgetown faculty, were
announced as follows: Briefmaking
Prof. Robert A. Maurer: conflict of
laws, Prof. Al, P. Kane: introduce
ton to civil procedure, Prof. Lucey;
legal photography. Prof. Hugh j.
Fegan; negotiable instruments. Prof.
Kane: personal property and real
property, Prof. Francis c. Stetson.
Services This Morning.
The law school will hold Memorial
Day exercises at 10 o'clock this
morning in the law library for the
80 former students who died in serv-
ice during the last and present wars.
Dean George E. Hamilton and two
distinguished guest speakers will
address the senior class. Solicitor
General Charles Fahy, alumnus of
the 1914 class, and Brig. Gen
Thomas Green. assistant to the
judge advocate general of the Army,
will make the principal addresses.
Gen Green was on duty at Pearl
Harbor, December 7, 1912, when the
Japanese made their sneak attack
Mr.. Fahy received an LII. D. degree
from Georgetown last year.
The editor of the Georgetown Law
Journal Gilbert Ramirez of New
York, will preside at the memorial
services. A wreath will be placed
on the tablet which bears the names
of the 30 war dead. 1t. Col. James
Edward Whitaker, IT. was the first
law graduate to be killed in this
war
The commencement exercises will
be held next Sunday at 4::3O pm,
in CASTOR Hall. Father Lucey will
make the address.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Catholic U. Studies to Go On as
Summer War Training Proqrom

While the 1923 school year at
Catholic University ostensibly ended
with the commencement exercises
last Wednesday. there will continue
to be classroom activities at the uni
versity In the late afternoon and
evening when part time students will
continue scientific and technical
studies in the war training program
being conducted in the school of
engineering.
Beginning on June 7, several new
classes will be started under the
direction of Prof. Thomas j. Mac
Kavanagh who is in charge of the
war training defense activities.
One class for high school students
will be started on June 7 in ele-
mentary mechanics and mathe-
matics. One year of high school is
the only requirement. for admission
to this course, which will continue
Tor l6 weeks. On June IA and IS
two new classes will start, open to
persons who have had two years of
college or their equivalent in indus
trial plants. These courses will in
clude studies in intermediate ord
nance design, metallurgy of iron and
steel, and elementary work in ord
nance machinery.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Charleston Navy Yard
Tops Old Record
Two Destroyers Launched
50 Days After Sturt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 2e.-
Two new destroyers slid down the
ways at the Charleston Navy Yard
late today, three-fourths completed
on the 59th day after their assembly
began.
This record for speed Of produc-
ton bettered by 18 days the Charles
ton yards previous record, estab-
lished only last month.
The launching ceremonies in
| cluded presentation of a silver star
to the yard for its Army-Navy eff
! cheney pennant, awarded several
months ago for excellence in pro-
duction.
The two destroyers, named for
Vice Admiral Albert w. Grant and
Rear Admiral Samuel Wood Bryant.
both heroes of the World War, will
be followed into the water by two
| destroyer escorts to be launched
Tuesday, the first ever built in the
South.
The Grant was sponsored by Miss
Nell Preston Grant of San Antonio.
Tex, a granddaughter of the officer
Tor whom it was named.
Mrs. Samuel w. Bryant of Scars
dale, N. Y, sponsored the DESTROYER
named IN honor of her dead husband.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Quezon Halls Filipino
REGIMENT in California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP COOKE. Calf, May %
President Manuel L. Quezon. in a
message to the End Filipino In
fantry here today, said they were
now "the guardians of the high
trust so bravely borne" by the men
on Bataan and Corregidor.
The Philippine Presidents mes
sage was read on the occasion OF
the formal presentation of the reg
mental colors, under the command
of Col. Charles L. Clifford.
You are dedicated here to con-
tlnue to wage that good fight until
the enemy is driven out of our
country and the Axis nations are
beaten down to their knees Presi-
dent Quezon said.
He was represented as the regi-
ment's honor guest by his aide, Col
Manuel Nieto of the Philippine
Army, a veteran of the Battle OF
the Philippines. who accompanied
President Quezon from Corregido1
to the United States.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Social Security Type
OF Thinking Hit at
Ga||audet Graduation
u Students Awarded
Diplomas at Schools
18th Commencement
9th Commencement

The people of this country must
rid themselves of the cradle -to-the-
grave social security type of think
ing members of the graduating
class of the Gallaudet College for
the Deaf were told yesterday after
neon as they received their degrees
at the schools 18th commencement
exercises.
The speaker was DR.. Ignatius
Bjorlee, superintendent of the
Maryland State School for the Deaf
at Frederick. His address was
translated into sign language by
President Percival Hall of Gal
laudet.
Fourteen young men and eight
young women-ail of them deaf
we're awarded bachelors degrees at
the graduation ceremony. In ad-
dition, masters of arts certificates
we're presented to seven CnormaN
students, who trained at the college
to become teachers of the deaf. DR..
Hall announced that they already
have accepted posts at various
schools for the deaf throughout the
country.
Practically All Have Jobs.
practically all of the % deaf
graduates have obtained jobs or
have definite plans for immediate
employment in clerical. teaching, or
war plant work, he said.
The commencement exercises in
cluded orations by two of the
graduating students-Miss Nina Van
Oss and Donald E. Kennedy. editor
Of the college newspaper. Miss
Van Oss, using the sign language,
said, I'VE must do our part towards
winning this war and making the
world safe for humanity" Mr..
Kenndy praised the part newspapers
have played lin preparing the pub
lie to face the emergencies of war"
A brief address was delivered bv
the class valedictorian. Miss Bonnie
Bell Bodimer, of Indiana.
In the main commencement ad-
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Prof, MacKavanagh announces
that evening classes will continue
without interruption throughout the
balance of the year. with plans
being made for expanding the
courses beginning in July in a num-
Der OF wartime studies. These in
clude electrical machinery and cir
cults, properties of war metals and
plastics, fundamental electronics
advanced electronics and centimeter
wave techniques.
Most OF the classes require a mini
mum OF two years of college or their
equivalent for admission. but under
the arrangement with the United
States Office of Education no tuition
is required.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
@. W. U. Planning Summer
Courses, Commencement

While members Of the graduating
classes OF the George Washington
University now are engaged in
senior week activities, to be eli
NAKED with commencement on
Wednesday evening at Constitution
Hall. large numbers of the student
body and members OF the teaching
staff already are preparing for the
summer term, which opens June T..
Under the accelerated plan in
operation for the war period, the
university is in regular session the
year-round and there is little in
terruption between winter and sum-
mer sessions.
Most of the schools and colleges
of the university will operate on a
tWo-term basis this summer, the
Evening star., 1943-05-30

first opening June 7 and contin-
uing through July % and the Sec
ond running from July % to Sep
tember II. However, the Law School
first session ends August 2 and the
second closes September "a.
The Engineering School will op-
crate on schedule of a single un-
broken term of Is weeks, also start
ing June 7.
The School of Medicine is now In
session. Its next freshman class
opens in October.
Pre-registration for all regular
summer term courses is now under
way and will continue through Sat-
urday. Regular registration will be
held June 7, with classes starting on
that date.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

dress DR.. Bjorlee said it is not pos
sible Ito strengthen a race by soft
ening the individually
Blames Government.
"Something is wrong when a ma
ton at war tolerates strikes in vital
industrial plants he said. If the
strikers have a just grievance. the
Government is at fault for permit
ting the condition to exist, he main
tanned.
DR.. Bjorlee said he believed voca-
tional training in some fields should
be promoted to the fullest extent
in schools, but that liberal arts pro-
grams should not be sacrificed.
An honorary degree of doctor of
humane letters was conferred on DR..
Bjorlee. Awarded the honorary de-
gree of doctor of letters was Elwood
A. Stevenson, superintendent of the
California School for the Deaf at
Berkeley, Calf
The invocation and benedictior
were pronounced by the Rev. Her
bert C. Merrill, retired missionary
of the deaf. who was graduated from
Gallaudet in 1896
Graduates Listed.
Members of yesterdays graduating
class were:
Bachelor of arts: Allan j. Adams
Bonnie B. Bodimer, Iva Marie Boggs
John Galvan, jr, Donald E. Ken,
nedy, Elmer Francis Long, Erit
Malzkuhn. Helen Elizabeth Muse
Earl Edmur Roberts, jr., Nina B
Van Oss.
Bachelor of science: Kenneth L
Cobb. jr.. Arnold Lee Daulton, Ben.
jamin Estrin, Jack Zack Falcon
Ruth Bertha Gustafson, Francis LIE.
land Huffman, Irene Gertrude liver.
son, Oliver A. Kastel. Susie Koehn
Donald Avery Neumann. Harole
Sigmund Weingold, Edith Jane Will
hanson.
Degree of master of arts in the
normal department: Milford Wal
than Cress, Julia Dougherty, Gloria
Rista Johnson, Clara Ann Peterson
Catherine Poshusta, Amy May Rice
Charles Cole Sturtevant, Elizabeth
Cowles Thompson.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Art Exhibit Planned

An~ exhibition of sculpture by
Julie Manierre Mann, paintings and
drawings by Ollie Palmore Long and
paintings by Naomi will be pre-
sented from to o'clock this aft
ernoon at Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc
Evening star., 1943-05-30
YOUR chILD'S SUMMER

A region of vast forests and innumera able
lakes, 1000 it. above sea and free from
Ragweed, yet only hrs. from Washing ton
Camps for Boys. for Girls, and for chill
dren Of Nursery age. Hotels for Parents
The Camps feature Riding, SWIMMING
Sailing, Tennis. Canoeing, Gardening
Animal Care, Fencing, Archery and Trips
Tell us your special interests. the age of
your child. and price range you will con-
slider ttuitions-S25O to S45O and let us
suggest the camp best suited to your needs
Phone Mrs. Jarvis a RE. 1899 or write
Washington Schools Asso. Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

be held on June II for the display
of bird houses, garden ornaments
and other articles made at local
boys clubs.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
CAMP LUPTON

For boys, to IS. On Shenandoah River
ineton. Greyhound bus Complete equip.
mment and recreations; horses, woodcraft
Operated by Massanutten M A. Address
Camp LuptOn, BOY e. WoodStork Va
Evening star., 1943-05-30
SUMMER CAMPS.
G A IA P GIBB ON S

Catholic Camp for boys on Brant Lake in
the Adirondacks Modern bungalows All
land and water sports. Medical supervision
I"43 season, 100000. All the advantages of
camp life in a Catholic environment Book
let. Rev. James G. Hart. 125 Madison Ave,
Albany. Tel Albany 1896
CAMP MoNTRosE IS A 200-ACRE FARM.
Gentl!e Children, 8 to IL yrs, are ac-
cepted, Season, sl2 weeks, S175; churches
near: 18th season. For catalog write MR.
AND MRS. L. A. RANDALL, Clarksville
Evening star., 1943-05-30
RIameS Government.

dress DR.. Bjorlee said it is not pos
sible Ito strengthen a race by soft
enine the individual"
Evening star., 1943-05-30

CAPE MAY, N. ].
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
SEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Exclusively yours: Gary Coop
err, of all people, will star in a
Cecil B. DeMille "bathtub scene
in The Story of DR.. Wassell. -
And in technicolor, too. DR.. Was
sell, former Arkansas doctor
who won the Navy Cross for
rescuing nine wounded sailors
in Java, was in the bathtub in
Fremantle, Australia, when he
was summonded to the office of
Admiral William Glassford to
be awarded the decoration. De-
Mile has written the "bathtub
scene" into the script. Two
more Hollywood war casualties.
Jimmy Kane, saxophonist in
Harry Rosenthals orchestra at
The Players, was killed in action
with the Army. Kay Kyser's for
mer stand-in. Lee Moore, is in
a hospital in Australia.
Just before starting work in
Lets Face It," with Bob Hope,
Betty Hutton was vacationing in
Palm Springs. One day woman
rushed up to her and gushed,
"Oh, Miss Hutton, where's Cary
Grant," Betty said she didn't
know. WELL" Welled the
woman, that's a fine thing. A
woman should always know
where her husband is"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
. IN HOLLYWOOD
ONE-ARMED WOO

Tough break for Michael
Whalen. He has to wear his
right arm in a sling as an in
jured naval officer during all
his love scenes with Simone ST.
mon in Tahiti Honey"
A shortage of zippers in the
M-G-M wardrobe department
prompted Lucille Ball to re-
claim the zippers from her
"DuBarry Was a Lady" gowns,
mark. them with her name for
use in future wardrobes. The
idea was so popular that all ex-
listing zippers have been tagged
with a stars name and will re-
main the exclusive property OF
the star for the duration.
"Stage Door Canteen' re-
unites Jean Hersholt and Direc-
tor Frank Barzage for the first
time in 26 years. Hersholt start
ed in films as Barzage's assistant
The male shortage has eleva-
ted another william into the ro-
mantle class. Edgar Barrier, the
meanie in arabian Nights" be-
comes a hero in "The Phantom
of the Opera" For the first
time in years Leon Schlesinger
has topped Walt Disney in the
short subject popularity race. A
trade magazines poll to be an
nounced soon rates 'em this way;
(D Pete Smith. (2) Leon Schles-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

king OF diamonds and the ace of
hearts. With four clubs, that
gave him eight tricks, and
surely he held a spade stopper
for the ninth. The only chance
was to swindte him. So she won
the first trick with the ace Of
spades. concealing the king.
Next she made the extraordin-
airy lead of the nine of clubs.
Declarer won and cheerfully
continued the suit. Mrs. Sobel
held off the ace until the fourth
round, hoping that the declarer
would disclose his hand by the
discards. North let 60 a dia-
mond and heart, while East
shed hearts.
Mrs. Sobel led the ten of dia-
monds, which rode to the ace.
On the fifth club West let 60 a
diamond, North a spade and
East spade. Now the declarer
got a bright idea for an end
play. He cashed the ace and
king of hearts, then led dummy's
spade. Mrs. Sobel played low
and the ten was finessed. De-
clarer figured that even il East
held the jack, he could cash only
two spades, then he would have
TO lead diamond into the king
jack. But East produced the
jack and then low spade. Mrs.
Sobel made the queen OF hearts
for the setting trick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
. BARBS
Some folks play dumb and
others aren't playing.

Some folks play dumb and
others aren't playing.
A bridge in Cleveland was
torn down to furnish 500 tons of
iron and steel for the war. A
bridge of signs for the axis.
Sometimes it's hard to keep
from being a "yes man" >hen
someone says Ihave another"
80
Russians are getting more
pleasure out of their Staying
parties this winter than ever
before.
Some folks. when on the loose,
find out that il doesn't help any
to get tight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
OH. WELL

OH, WELL
KANSAS CITY He wanted
to 60 to California, the prospec-
tive but reluctant juror tele-
phoned Judge Paul A. Buzard.
"All righi," said the Judge.
But l warn you, an investiga-
tor will be at your home this
week to see if you really have
gone on this trip"
well, Judge" sighed the un-
identified voice, Maybe you'd
just better forget the whole
thing. / didn't want to make that
trip anyway"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
By PETER EDISON

Within the next two weeks,
War Manpower Commission ex-
poets to announce most of an
additional 100 cities in which To-
cal area labor management =
manpower sterilization commit
tees will be set up on the pattern
of the so-called Baltimore plan
instituted in that city last
July to solve war production
manpower problems. Eventual
ly. there will be one of these
sterilization committees in every
tight labor market in the coun-
try.
Today there are around 20 OPP
Grating, the Baltimore plan hav-
ing been extended with varia-
tons to meet local conditions in
important war production CEN
tiers like Buffalo, Akron, De-
troit, Louisville, Mobile, San
Diego. Some have Jared better
than others. The Louisville oper-
alton is held up as model. A
lot depends on what kind of a
start the local committee gets
off to.
The Detroit manpower stab
ilization plan was almost
wrecked the first day of its ex-
istence. A committee of labor re-
representatives. and leading en-
ployers was set up and a state
ment of policy agreed upon. In
announcing the Inauguration of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
MENTAL PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO May, 16-
year-old, two-ton elephant, stood
glumly in a moat 10 feet below
the elephant house. Nobody
knew how to get her out.
Her three older companions
had showed her over the brink.
1t took Zoo keepers quite a
while to convince her it was all
a mistake and she really was
wanted in the world, after all.
Then she walked right out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

Once again Mrs. A. M. Sobel
of New York wins the captaincy
of the team. She won 225 Mas
ter Points during the year and
will be awarded the Mckinney
Trophy for the second consecu-
tive year. She won the world
championship Masters pair title,
and the Eastern States mixed
pairs, besides an unsurpassed
record of other championships.
Mrs. Sobel gave me the hand
shown today as her outstanding
hand for 1912. Sitting West, she
decided after seeing the dummy
that North must hold at least the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
} FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
SNOW PLAN MYSTERY

NEW YORK - A city snow
pillow crew left their pillow at the
curb while they went into a res
taurant for coffee. When they
came out, it was gone.
A policeman found it aban-
doned a mile away. Detectives
are puzzled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
WOEFUL TRAIN OF CHEER

OMAHA-A trail Of cheer for
someone else was one of woe for
hotel cashier Florence Robinson.
AS she carried portfolio
containing $500 from a bank to
a hotel, $1l0 in five and ten dol.
lar bills slipped through an UNI
noticed tear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
GALLANT GARFIELD

Martha O'Driscoll appeared on
The Fallen Sparrow set at
RKO in one of those low-cut
evening gowns. Said John Gar
field "Jeepers, how does any
one expect me to remember my
lines while looking at those
lines" Leon Enrol, set for
his first straight dramatic role
in RKOs MIR. and Mrs. Ameri-
ca is trying to talk studio ex-
ecutives into adding several
comedy routines. He's afraid of
fan reaction. 80. Talking about
a certain Hollywood character,
Orchestra Leader Freddie Slack
said: His soles are so thin he
can tell the flavor when he steps
on a piece of gum
Sam Wood and some friends
we're discussing the rumored SIS
a month clothes rationing.
Gosh" said Wood, that would
Mt even keep Dotty Lamour in
sarongs.' When and If Greta
Carlo makes another appear
ance at a Hollywood late spot,
there will be no photographs.
The filmtoWn bulb pressers have
secretly decided to boycott the
Silent Swede. A gal stopped
Ensign Robert Stack at the Of
ficers Club in San Francisco.
"You look just like Robert
Stack" she said. Replied Stack:
"A LOT of people have told me
that"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Alta BOY

TWIN FALLS, Idaho Three
year-old Lyle Willis Herman
liked his four tiny Shepherd
puppies-but he'd heard about
war bonds, too.
Edwin Herman, his father,
explained at yesterdays auction
that the boy wanted them sold
so he could buy war stamps.
The pups were sold and re-
sold, II times, for a total OF
$3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
. SO THEY SAY

The people of the Soviet Union
so far have waged their mag
nificent battle against the Nazis
principally with their own
arms. -Lend-Lease Admins
traitor Edward r. Stettinius.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

A person weighs more than
normal when the moon is on the
horizon, and less than normal
when il is overhead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
WEATHER NOTE

SPOKANE, Wash.-The snow
was very slick.
A 16-year-old boy crashed his
sled into a telephone pole, frac-
turing his ankle.
He said his name was Jack
Frost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

(This is the first of a series
of six articles introducing my
1912 All-American Team