Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 21

| 5. TOCENTRALIZE ALL SCHOOL UNITS Foreign Service Department Will Be Removed to Hilltop by October, 1932. Arrangements for the removal of the School of Foreign Service of George- town University from its present loca- tion, occupied for 12 years at Sixth and E streets, to newer and more com- modious quarters on the university campus, Thirty-seventh and O streets, were announced today by Dr. W. Cole- man Nevils, S. J.,, president of George- town. These plans are in furtherance, he said, of the policy of eventually cen- tering all the university activities at the Hilltop. The policy was inaugu- rated two years ago by establishing on Reservoir road the new medical and dental departments. Removal of the Foreign Service School would leave only the law department in the down- town section. The first step in this latest program of reorganization involves the transfer of the graduate department in !m‘elgn service to the Healy Building, the largest class hall at the college. This will be dene immediately, Dr. Nevils announced, so that the change might become effective when the academic year reopens in October. Expect Transfer by 1932. For the time being the undergraduate department will continue to be con- ducted in the downtown building. Later, the president said, it is planned to transfer all the undergraduates to new and separate quarters in an appro- priate building forming a unit of the quadrangle now being developed on the campus. “This transfer is expected to be completed in October, 1932,” he said, “so that the complete reorganization of the School of Foreign Service and its entrance on a wider sphere of activity will be_accomplished before the close of the Washington Ricentennial year.” ‘The Healy Building, a combined dor- mitory and class hall, has been desig- nated as the eventual center graduate work for the entire univer- sity. Erection of Copley Hall during the past year as the first unit of the new quadrangle has made this possible through additional dormitory facilities. ‘The new arrangements for the vari- ous graduate departments and the School of Foreign Service are being pressed at this time, Dr. Nevils ex- plained, as a suitable contribution by Georgetown to the Nation-wide prep- arations for the Bicentennial of the Birth of George Washington. ‘Wealth of Historical Data. One of the chief reasons for the transfer of all graduate work to the Hilltop, Dr. Nevils explained, is on ac- count of the wealth of historical data, documents, early Americana, Colonial Tecords and cther prime sources of the political history of the United States preserved in the archives, libraries and museums of the university. ‘The archives contain also a rare collection of Washington documents and signa- tures. These are now being assembled in connection with the Bicentennial. ‘The founder of Georgetown, John Car- roll, was a friend of Washington and was named with his cousin, Charles Carroll, Benjamin Franklin and Samuel Chase as the first diplomatic mission sent out by the new Congress in 1876. ‘There are also records of Washington's first visit to the institution in George- town. The transfer of the school also will permit a further development of the late afternoon and evening courses. “The presence in Washington of a large group of well qualified and serious- minded students of a more advanced age who cannot devote their full time to academic work has always merited the special consideration of the author- itles of Georgetown University,” Dr. Nevils said. ‘The wider scope of activity in the new building, he explained, would also permit the school to proceed to the execution of its plans for the forma- | tion of a Georgetown Institute of In- ternational Relations and the publica- tion of a Foreign Service Review. . BRITISH ZIONIST HEAD APOLOGIZES TO WISE| Reported to Have Called American Leader “a Liar” for Congress Statement. By the Assoclated Press. BASEL, Switzerland, July 8—Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, New York Jewish leader, has received a letter from Dr. M. D. Eder, British General Zionist, apologizing for impeaching Dr. Wise's veracity during the Zionist Congress. Dr. Wise denied in an address last Friday that he had asserted the Palestine riots of 1929 would not have occurred under a Conservative govern- ment in Great Britain. Dr. Eder was quoted by the Jewish Telegraph Agency as calling him “a liar.” ‘The Canadian delegation of four mem- bers was admitted to the congress yes- terday with full rights and privileges in spite of the fact that the Credentials Committee had barred them a week ago. Dr. Chaim Weizmann's chances of being restored to the head of the Zionist meovement were considered slim today on word that the Laborites, cnce his strongest supporters, were seeking to form a coalition administration without Spanish Strike Ends. CORUNA, Spain, July 8 (#).—The general strike which was called here in protest against the burning of a mon- astery last Thursday was ended peace- fully today and troops which had been patrolling the streets were recalled. Tomorrow Enjoy This Tasty of all|= Bribes of Lawyers Went to Purchase Berries for Women Ex-Prosecutor, Testifying in Disbarment Action, Says He Received $9,000. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 8.—John Weston, former prosecutor in Women's Court, testified Monday at disbarment pro- ceedings against 15 lawyers that the| first of 100 bribes he received from cnc | of them went in part to buy straw- | berries at $2 a basket for women in the | court. { He said in all he had received $9,000 from the attorneys for “laying down” in 400 cases in which they were in- | terested. ‘Weston, in testifying against Emanucl A. Busch, one of the defendants, said | Busch had given him money at least 100 times. He was asked what he had | done with the first $25 he received| from this attorney, in 1921, and replied: “I bought six boxes of strawberries | at $2 a box, four muskmellons, a cake | for $4.50 and spent the rest on pies.| I then gave the strawberries and other | things to Miss Smith (a probation officer) to distribute among the women in_court.” | ‘When Weston, a former process serv- | er in the district attorney’s office, firs told of corruption around the Women Ccurt several months ago, he acknowl- | edged accepting $20,000, but today he said a review of his accounts showed the lesser figure. HOOVER TO GIVE AIR TALK| ‘Will Greet Christian Endeavor Con-‘ vention July 16. On July 16 President Hoover will extend a brief radio greeting to the annual Christian Endeavor Convention | at_San Francisco. ‘The Columbia Broadcasting system announced last night it had made ar- rangements to carry his talk over a national chain, beginning at 2:15 p.m. Eastern standard time on that date. says: service. We keep the dust and grime brought in from the street on your feet, and return your rugs clean, fresh, like new. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931. HOSTILITIES IN PERU _ VIRTUALLY CEASED Squabble Among Leaders and Lack of Money Held Cause of Rebels’ Defeat. By the Associated Press. ARICA, Chile, July 8—Hostilities between government troops and rebel forces in Southern Peru had virtually ceased today and calm reigned for the first time since the revolution of army garrisons began several weeks ago. The government campaign is re- garded as the most complete clean-uj of disgruntled elements in the sout! since the overthrow of the Leguia regime. Observers felt it would have a considerable effect on the rebels’ aspirations, though not quenching them completely, and will help to solidify pnblic opinion for a quiet election, Petty squabbling among the rebel leaders and lack of orgamization, sup- Ellea, money and public supj were elieved to be responsible for “Before Summer Is Over Lll Be Brown as an Indian 122 I've heard myself referred to as a “little Indian” so often I may as well look the part! This is going to be my uniform all Summer—shorts of rayon, wool and cotton, topped with cool, airy mesh that absorbs all the sunshine. Pastel shades; 2 to 8. 59C 2 for §1 TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store An Outstanding Lamp Value! They Look Like $5.95 Beautiful “Fulper” Pottery TABLE LAMPS Luncheon On Our Balcony Tea Room Tomato juice cocktail, or Spring vegetable soup Chicken liver omelette French fried potat Cold plate of fresh vegetables en aspic, and baked Va. ham Roast fresh ham, apple ce New_asparagus Hollandaise Fresh peach cobbler Hard sauce, or fresh raspberry sundae Coffee, iced or milk 50c We are serving delicious salads and sandwiches for warm Summer days LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E streets .15 Complete with Shade They probably would have cost $5.95 too—were it not for the fact that we “struck a bargain”! They e fully 21 inches high— with graceful vase-shaped bases of flawlessly clear Fulper glazed pottery—and harmonizing parchment paper shades. Choice of rose, green, yellow and ebony. Come early if you want one! LAMPS—SIXTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store its’ defeat. However, lic fights iween fleeing rebels and loyal troops are expected for some days. LAURA INGALLS TO HOP LOS ANGELES, July 8 (#)—Laura Ingalls, New York and St. Louis avia- trix, last night said she would take off from Los Angeles for New York “within the next few days” to begin final preparations for her projected New York-to-Paris solo flight. “My Lockheed airplane needs some work before I can leave,” she said. “I'm going to take it easy to New York, as I have no plans for a transcontinental record. I intend to save myself and my gl;‘)“n much as possible for the ocean ght.” HPASTERNA) PRE-INVENTORY SALE drastic price reductions and more for immediate clearance EVENING GOWNS here are ten typical examples of the extraor- dinary opportunities offered in the Pre-In- ventory Clearance Sales. Y5 to s Orange printed chiffon Flesh satin Peach Eliz. crepe Black lace with jacket Blue satin Yellow crepe Blue print chiffon DRESSES street, sports, afternoon reduced to 29.50 regularly 65.00 to 98.00 HATS reduced to 5.00 and 7.50 regularly 15.00 to 20.00 regularly 75.00 89.00 150.00 135.00 85.00 85.00 69.00 reduced to 2200 White Suvas White Linens Black-and-White Natural Linen Black Kids MAPS GREETING PLANS CHICAGO, July 8 (P).—It won't be long now before Chicago will be just full of greeters. Col. George D. Gaw, recently ap- pointed by Mayor Anton J. Cermak as official greeter for notables arriving in Chicago, announced plans today for meetings of street car conductors, ele- vated guards, taxicab drivers and bell- boys to explain to them how to enter- tllnuvmtors who don’t get official wel- comes, ‘The mechanical clock of today was suggested by the human pulse. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, President A Penny a Day used to buy your evening paper. It won’t now and there are but few other things left today that it can bring you, but you can SAFETY for your important papers and valuables for that insignificant sum, and less, in the Union Trust’s modern loss-proof Vault—conveni- ently located on the street level. Come in and select youi box here NOW. 14% paid on Checking and assure 3% on Savings Accounts TRUST COMPANY At our 7th St. and “Arcade” stores White Bucks White Kids Brown-and-White Sun Tan Kids Patents . Woven Sports Shoes And many other charming Summer fashions—over 60 in all, to choose from. Summer Shoes, worth $4 and $5, or even $6, of any woman’s money—now in this great Sale, which emphatically urges you to ACT PROMPTLY! “DYNAMIC” $6.50 Style Shoes At our F St. and other women’s ¢hops—all our lovely $6.50 white dress and sports shoes—$6.50 and $8.50 woven vaca- tion sandals—and many other smart Summer modes and materials— Children’s $2.95 _ Vacation Sandals $1.39 Sizes 6 to 2—whites —tans — two-tones— in a record Sale! Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST