Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 28

28 aticn among groups in many nations, which are uniting for relief work, in ch agencies as the League of Red ;Lr ss Societies, the International Con- BAIHEDRA[ GA”'H] firence and the Tnternational Union. of He expressed ths hop: that in generation statesmen and journal- | Visiting British Journalists Guests of Carnagie e the League of Nat 2t agency for peace of the world. e Presides. ive Andrew J. Montague of V.rgin tec of the Carnegie En- dowment. as presiding officer, said last | year American journaiists went to Eng- | v land and Europe, and this trip of th THE . EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 toward you.” Great PBritain, he said, would “look forward to a closer union in the future and toward conditions which would thereby contribute to the peace and happiness of the world.” R. A. J. Walling, managing_editor of the Western Independent, Plymouth, England, spoke on the “cult of th Fnglish ianguage” and the power of 2| ths English-speaking peoples in con- | sorving the peace of the world. “We have collected a great mass of act and information concerning Amer- can people and American institutions,” said Mr. Walling. down the interests of the English and Amcrican people are one and the same. “We find that deep | |HOOVER IS SUGGESTED 'TO SETTLE NAVY DISPUTE| Englishman Proposes Commlttee‘ “Unembarrassed” by Experts to | Consider Controversy. By the Associated Press. | "LONDON, November 23.—Viscount | Lee of Fareham last night made a novel suggestion for settlement of the naval controversy with the United States. He{ was toasting the United States Ambas- | HOSIERY SPECIALS Savings that the wise, thrifty shop- per will profit by; whether for her own use or for gift-giving! Women’s $1 Underhose, 50c Slight irregulars. Part wool un- derhose for Winter service. 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Women’s 79¢ Underwear, 59¢ Winter weight, fleece lined shirts and pants. Sizes 36 to 44. f both parties would come to o N Endowment. Britisher: “happy _reciprocit; [ from which it was hoped much good| Ha praised Washington as a “noble, h i b | dignified and beautiful city.” benduet was attended by journal- | George A. Finch of the Carnegle gures in Washinglon | pngowment explained the visit of the visiting British jour G e h British journalists was sponsored by on their tour of Ame the endowment in an attempt to create : yong Ins batter feeling among nations by giving the far-d'sta ¢ he people themselves more informa- ful 1 ion about each other through the press. ; daj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, president Capital Is Praised. sador, Alanson B. Houghton, at a pub- lic dinner, and in the course of his re- marks concerning disarmament, said: “I firmly believe if this naval con- troversy could be relegated to a com- mittee—say of Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Hoover, or of Mr. Balfour and Mr, Hughes—which would meet in either | Washington or London, unembarrassed by the presence of naval experts, there is very little doubt an agreement could be reached not only upon disarmament by the vexatious question of freedom of the sea. And this agreement would be one which would commend itself to our respective governments -and Praising the Wa: as “the most impres journalists also were | gu~sts of honor yestarday noon at th Willard Hotel at a luncheon given by English Speaking Union and at nded by about ZoD. [ massive Sir George Armstrong told the union . of yvears” becommg the of | that the journalists wese in this coun- | Of the Washington branch of the Eng- the English-speaking peop | try in no sense as “propagandists” for | lish-Speaking ~Union, ~presided. = Ar- “Who knows,” he queried, addressing | Great Britain. They had found, he|Iangements were in charge of Lynch a banquet given at the Willard Hotel | said, that “there lies deep down in the | Luguer, honorary secretary. by the Carncgic Endowment for Inter- | lives and hearts of the American S e Jealaintures ;and fo. the whole of the national Peace, “hut that the day may | people the same sentiment of regard| The Pullman Sleeping Car Co. owns | English-speaking people. come when by reason of great chanze|and affection which in our land exists | 10,000,000 sheets. “Isn't it at least worth trying?” Westminster ~ Abbey may gradually | crumble mto dust and this cathedral may stand as the center of civilization of the English-speaking race?” Sir George characterized war as a | “disease” which would take some time | to eradicate, but he predicted that the “community of interest and deep sym- | M hy” among English-speaking pecple | i would go far toward a solution of “all | f those ills which beset humanity.” | Expressing gratitude to the Carnegie Endowment for the tour, Sir George declared each one of the journalis had been impressed with the ‘convicti that there was a “real community of interest between England 2nd the United States.” They wou'd return, he said, not only to keep alive in their own hearts this feeling but to spread | e Gloves for the H:',-oliday s 3 2V i 3 oive—o! ves 1 1 n . ’ The intense civic pride which he said | f Gloves you will be proud to give J‘)“Cj it will be a pleasure to wear the journalists found in everv American | 8 —of fine qualities from Trelousse, Perrin and other famous makers. 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