Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 14

A—14 ROOSEVELT CALLED 'THE WORLD'S MAN His Must Be One of History’s Great Names, Says Garvin of London Observer. “America has found a men. In him| at a later stage—and it cannot be! very long deferred—the world must | find a leader.” With this summation, J. L. Garvin, ncied editor of The Observer of London, in the issue of Sunday, March | 12, describes the program undertaken by President Rooseveli to restore econcmic stability, declaring “in one week he has brought a new scul of hope into America.” “The new President—unlike Herr Hitler—cannot offer the ‘millennium,” ” Mr. Garvin comments, explaining that “time will be required to repair the huge errcrs and supply the neglect of years.” On the part of the Old World, the writer continues, the President’s efforts will be watched with “the warmest sympathy.” Praises Inaugural Address. Pointing to the banking crisis ccn- fronting President Roosevelt as he took office, Mr. Garvin says: “Want of confidence threatened to pass into panic. What did he do? His inaugural address for treachment brev- ity and moral force will be remem- bered amongst the most celebrated utterances of its kind. It gave the 1 Events of Interesting THE SUNDAY Schools and Colleges Student and Facuhy Activities in Was’u'ngton's Leatl;ng Educational ALLOTS have been issued by the Executive Committee of the Gener- al Alumni Association for the nomination of alumni trustees of the George Washington University. Alumni of the university are represented on the board by six trustees nominsted from among their own number. Two alumni trustees are elected each year for three- year terms. The six alumni whose names appear on the 1933 nominating ballot are: Senator Bennett Champ Clark, LL. B., 1914, from Missouri; George Edgar Fleming, LL. B, 1889, LL. M., 1890, vice ident and assistant trust officer, nion Trust Co., and an alumni trustee since 1932; Adolf A Hoehling, LL. B, 1889, LL. M., 1890, LL. D., 1932, vice presicent and general counsel, National Metropolitan Bank, and formerly asso- clate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; J. Edgar Hoover, LL. B. 1916, LL. M., 1917, director of the United States Bureau of Investigation; Luther Halsey Reichel- derfer, M. D., 1889, LL. D., 1932, presi- dent of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and Paul Edgar Shorb, LL. B., 1920, member of the law firm of Covington, Burling & Rublee. A final ballot, carrying the names of the four nominees Wwho receive the highest number of votes on the nom- inating ballot, will be issued on May 1. President Cloyd Heck Marvin left ‘Washington on Tuesday for Laramie, Wyo., to meet with the board of trustees of the University of Wyoming to discuss a recent survey of that institution made by a committee appointed by the Car- negie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, of which he is chairman. The other members of the Survey Com- mittee are Dr. Samuel Paul Capen, only touch of thrilling leadership that America has_known since the aepres- sion began. He declared that ‘the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.’ He denounced, as a root of evil ‘specu- lation with other people’s money.’ He asserted—and the moral carries across the Atlantic—that ‘our greatest pri- mary task is to put people to work. His keynote was ‘action, and action now.’” Nor did he use these words in eny ordinary sense. “Mr. Roosevelt went to the very heart of the matter when he proclaimed in effect that the present state of eco- nomic civilization is as abnormal as war and requires no less exceptional meth- ods of direction. He clinched the rest by demanding the dictatorial powers of ‘war time—powers as great ‘as would bs given me if we were in fact invaded by a foreign foe.’ “That was the sure note of appeal to American spirit. effect was elec- trical. Some of the dictatorial powers have al ly been conferred, and oth- ers will have to be given, in spite of the Teluctance of local interests. Some de- cision must rule, and only the Presi- dent can lead.” Cites British Bank System. ‘The writer then goes into the im- mediate measures taken to cope with the banking emergency and points out that soon permanent reforms “must be undertaken.” In this connection the &ggestionmisu made that “the right ing, in itself, as every expert recog- nizes, is a reorganization approximating the British model—a limited number of strong institutions, with their branch banks everywhere.” Taking up the President’s retrench- ment plan, including reduction of Gov- ernment salaries and veterans’ compen- sation, Mr. Garvin adds that “there has been flagrant abuse in the interest of hordes of mock-veterans who never saw the war.” “Under American conditions,” he em- hasizes, “this last move required bril- nt political courage. It is the more ‘wholesome for a sane democracy.” President Roosevelts program to pro- vide employment on public works also draws the praise of Garvin, who sees in it a valuable stimulus for private undertakings. ‘With this background of domestic af- fairs, the British editor concludes that *“President Roosevelt so far has shown audacity with judgment. If he con- tinues to the end in that mood he can not fail. To be a tame and timid President is impossible for him. Then Jet him be the opposite. Intermediate and evasive courses are ordinary coun- sel of mediocre men in plights and quandaries. It will not do in America's situation. Calmly Mr. Roosevelt must face the worst of this hazard in his first - year, leaving three years for re- covery, vindication and re-election, We think it likely, on the whole, that he will be re-elected—that he will play 2 principal part in the whole world's destinies up to the Spring of 1941, This must be his aim.” Asks World Congress. As & final word, Garvin says that ‘while, for the moment, President Roose- velt must center attention on things at home, international affairs must of necessity be projected into the scene. “We are inclined to think,” he con- cludes, “that the extent of relegation contemplated by Washington with re- spect to foreign affairs will not be practicable.” | ‘The Observer stands for revision of the treaty of Versailles, without which, it says, “there can be no rational hope for disarmament, conciliation and peace.” It will require a world congress, in which the United States and Russia must participate, to accomplish this revision, Mr. Garvin argues, adding: “This method, however difficult, is the only possible way out. Otherwise, gen- eral war will come again with worse station, blacker blindness and a 1 sequel of recurrent wars. That P 5 would mean the ruin of Europe and the destruction of that power of white civilization which America by herself can never sustain. “Ponderous as is President Roose- velt's immediate burden, he will have to double it before long by making fundamental decisions in international | affairs as in domestic. If America and Britain are in thorough accord, Jarge mejority of nations will rally to them. The result will be resettlement with peace. It is not enough for Presi- dent Roosevelt to be America’s man. He must b2 the world’s man. He is so placed that nothing in the next four or eight years can exceed his respon. bility as a principal trustee for civiliza- tion. Calmly, fearlessly, he must aim at the highest in international as in domestic affairs.There is no mediocre ay for him. His name must be one of the great names of history or noth- ng. In accent and action his begin- uings suggest success.” DRIVER'S SON VICTIM Child Killed by Ambulance Back- ing Out of Garage. the | | president of the University of Buffalo, and Dr. Henry Suzzallo of the Carnegle Foundation. Signal recognition came last week to one of the members of the university faculty with the announcement of the award to Dr. Lowell Joseph Ragatz, associate professor of history. of a Gug- genheim fellowship for the year 1933-34. Dr. Ragatz will spend the year in Eu- rope completing research into economic and_social conditions of the French Caribbean colonies during the seven- teenth and eighteenth centuries. Two graduates of the university were mentioned this week for public office. Alexander Wilbourne Weddell, LL. B, 1908, is being urged for the post of Ambassador to Italy, and Etta Taggart, ‘Washington attorney and a member of the law class of 1921, is receiving the indorsement of various civic and pro-, fessional groups for the post of Juvenile Juc 3 At the meeting of Columbian Women, to be held Tuesday at 4 o'clock in fel- lowship hall of the Western Presby- terian Church, President Marvin will show his deep-sea motion pictures. These pictures are the first natural- color motion pictures of life under the sea ever secured. They were taken two Summers ago on an expedition which Dr. Marvin made to the West Indies in company with Dr. Paul Bartsch, head of the zoology department of the uni- versity and curator of mollusks of the National Museum. They were given their first public showing at the annual meeting of the American Malacological Union last June. G. U. Has Italian Club. ITUDENTS of the Foreign Service organ 3 which they have named Circolo Italiano, for the purpose of stimulat the in- terest of the student body in Italian language, history and culture. Prof. Domingo Caino of the depart- ment of romance language of the uni- versity presided over the first meeting of the new club and gave a talk on Italian lterature. Included in the membership of the club are a number of students of Italian origin. John B. The Tastiest Ocean Treat from Gloucester, plump, tender, juicy SALT MACKEREL FILLETS I guarantee them to please you! for a Hearty Breakfast! TASTE THEM AT MY EXPENSE 'l never know how delicious B S e, until ot serve som of my mackerel fillets, prepare he Down East way, It will be the yarest treat you've known in nths. moke one of my w;ufl . !gf‘le!'{v acke SRRt B B in s own brown, our mouth will water ts appetizing aroma. You'll etk Sour lps over its wonderful flavor. What Makes My Mackerel Fillets So Good But you must get the righu kind of mack- the new late catch glel, Rllete Cthe PICK & et this real food Joy. Thl;'l the !:CY!;. fl(‘!ll!u‘hvl ‘l:rfllldwlyllg‘: mackere : Foo e eent Mllets. that. are carefully sliced tender_sides of the new late- Practically boneless. no v e Tawckerel fillets | e so plump fuli bodied that they just | ke into juicy mouthfuls. Send No Money Now—| unless you wish to 18 Just send the coupon below. Mackerel || or write me a letter. and i | Sousn tor chawina | Fillets || Serving. My fillets come to Institutions. Mazzee is the president and the other officers are Nichele Calandra, vice pres- ident; Samuele Castiglione, secreta: Fulvio Floravanti, treasurer. Three ad- visers, Enrico Pacini, Frederico Cuneo and Jerry Vedi, also have been elected. The French, Portuguese and other language clubs at the Foreign Service School have been of much assistance to the students in mastering languages and algo in becoming familiar with the culture and history of these countries. About 45 members have been enrolled in the the new Italian Club to date. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J, vice Eresidem of Gecrgetown University, will ring his current series of Russian lec- tures to a clcse next Friday night. This lecture will deal with the question of recognition of the Soviet government, an issue that is soon expected to come to the front in Congress. town's dramatic group, will close its season with the presentation of the play, “Wings Over Europe,” early in May. This three-act play was produced by the Theater Guild in New York sev- eral years ag> and is well adapted for amateur casts. The revised cast for t forthcoming production was announc as follows: Vernon Murphy, John Drum, Fred Waters, George Crowley, Donald Gallagher, Paul Duchame, Richard Coyle, Elmer Preischlag, Joseph Kirl Frank York, James Stewart, John Po er. J. N. McCarthy, Neil Regan. J. G. O'Brien, James Curtin and Vincent Conlon. In its latest intercollegiate debate, Georgetown varsity team recently de- feated debaters from the University of war debt cancellation. The Georgetown team. which successfully opposed cane= ley of Illinois, John R. Slattery, 2d, o Massachusetts and Jerome J. Downey of the District of Columbia. Another recent debating victory for the Hilltoppers was the defeat of a Fordham University team by the White Debating Soclety. Naticnal U. Editor Named. DWARD LEAHY, Jr, school student who will receive his bachelor of laws degree in June, has yearbook of National University, it was announced last night. Mr. Leahy's appointment was made by a special committee to fill the vacancy cre:::d hz the resignation o Stanley E. Otto. former editor. The committee which named Mr. Leahy was composed of Louis Rothschild, John Galbraith and Ralph A Byers. Under Mr. Leahy's administration, compilation of ma- terial for the Docket and its prompt editing is anticipated by the students at Na- tion: The third of a E. Leaby, Jr. series of four inter- class debates was held at the university junior team argued the question of 11 “Ship you a pail of 18 ONLY small ‘size tenderloin mack: erecl fillets—each fillet Delivered ou 8ll cleaned—no heads %% "tails—no large body bones—no waste whatever il te one— Re Down. East ‘way mackerel _you retirn the balance Otherwi: BELMONT, Calif.. April 1 (#.—An|37 ambu:ance driven by his father ran over and_ killed 2-year-old Robert Baskett, Jr., here last night. The child ran behind the machine which the father was backing from a garage to answer an emergency call. —— CONSENTS TO LIQUIDATION NEW YORK, April 1 (#).—The State insurance department announced - last night that the Hamilton Mutual Auto Casualty Corporation has consented to the entry of an order of the Supreme flllets T've ever offered. Send your coupon foday for this real Gioucester treat Frank_E. Davic. The Gloucester Fisherman, 117 Central Wharf. Gloucester, Mass. | Mr. Prank E. Davis. the Gloucester Fisher- | | man. 117 Central Whart, Gloucester, Mass. | I Mr. Dear Mr. Da Please send me. all charges prepaid (east of | containine 18 fat fllets. cl s fillet. fied. 1 will return the rest at your and will owe You nothing. _ Other: | 11 send you $2.00 within 10 days. * Address . fows.... Court directing the department to take possession for liquidation. The department said this company ‘thas suffered a serious loss of business end was unable to realize sufficiently on its immenu to meet its accruing ob- | Bank o1 other reference. .. .. 8 “If you wish to send check for 'fuil | amount now. T'll include with your mack- erel & copy of my b vesutifully illug- contain: lelight | ful_recipes. Your money will stantly refunded if you are not pleased | in"every way. trated cook book ine 136 be in- | ‘The Mask and Bauble Club, George- | Pennsylvania in arguing the question of | cellation. consisted of George D. Crow- | senior law | been appointed editor of the Docket, | last night, when a freshman and a| Act Now—Limited Number ARTHIR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G~Cor. 13th y T STAR, "WASHINGTO recognition of the government of Soviet Russia. One more interclass tilt is to be held and the four individual winners of the series will meet in the finals May 20 to compete for the faculty and the title of “best debater of the year.” The first-year class debaters, who last night spoke for recognition of Russia, | included Miss Kathryn Rea, Miss Wilma Stern and Raymond J. Nolan, while their junior class opponents who argued | against recognition included Kenfleld | Bailey, Albert A. Evans and Locke A. Humbert. Judges in last night's debate were Philiip A. Marcum, special as- | sistant_to the Attorney General; Miss Grace Kanode, secretary to Chief Justice Alfred Wheat and herself a_ graduate lawyer of National's Law School. and | George F. von Kolnitz, member of the New York bar. The debate was directed by Themas E. Rhodes, special assistant to the Attorney General and lecturer in | public speaking at National. | Dr. Charles Pergler, director of gradu- | ate studies at National University, will N, | address a group of high school students, | | who are members of the Christian En- | | deavor “Society of the National City | Christian Churgh at 6:30 o'clock_this | evening on “What Can We Lean From | European Students?” The address will | be presented at a meeting under the counsel and direction of Mr. and Mrs. | | Richard Marks, advisors to the study group. The first degree ritual of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity will be admin- istered to a class of Joseph H. Choate day night, April 12. The initiation will follow a brief business session at 9 p.m. Southeastern Has Annual Banquet. TUDENTS, faculty and administra: tive officials of Southeastern Uni- versity joined with alumni and other friends of the institution in the annual banquet and dance of the uni- versity last night at the Mayflower Hotel. There was an elaborate program of entertainment under direction of a com- mittee headed by Fred L. Dawson, a sistant director of education, and Car- roll Hickman, university secretary. Thomas J. Frailey, law professor, was toastmaster. Dr. James A. Bell, head of the university; members of the Educa- tion Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association and other super- visory officials were guests. Brief addresses were made by Chester Adams, president of the Alumni Asso- ciation; Ruth Horn, representing the co-eds, and the following presidents of classes: A. M. Jones, senior law; Robert Gahagan, junior law: Arthur R. Wise, freshman law; N. M. Henry, day di- vision; Hugh O. Crow, senior ac- countancy; Ronald Eicher, “junior ac- countancy; Lewis A. Hester, freshman | accountancy. Southeastern University Glee | Club, under leadership of Prof. Fred J. | Eden, made its public debut at the ban- quet and scored a hit. Some of the entertainment was of “stunt” nature, in ! keeping with April Fool's day. Following the banquet there was dancing and bridge until a late hour. Washington Law College Debates. ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW freshmen held an interclass debate last night at the college cn the subject, “Resolved, The Consti- tution should be amended to permit a uniform Federal divorce law.” Teams were chesen from the day and evening divisions and both the affirmative and the negative sides presented interesting arguments for and against the subject of the uniformity plan. Students on_the affirmative team were Robert B. Holden, Edward S. Morgan and Mamie S. Price of the evening division. The negative side |was taken by Edward N. De Russy, Bowie Johnson and Joseph R. Perley |of the day division. Prof. George Chapter pledges at the chapter's meet- | ing in the Hay-Adams House Wednes- | | ing. | ings Daily. D. C, ., and Maj. J. Garfield Riley, memi the college faculty, acted as judges. Regular Saturday moot court sessions were presided over by Dr. Edwin A. Mooers and Maj. Lucian H. Vandoren b afternoon. A libel case, a probate case, one on the administra. tion of an estate, and one in equity, were aired before the faculty judges. Students prepared and presented the c:.m, acting as attorneys in each ac- tion. Dr. McCartney Speaks at A. U. R. A. J. McCARTNEY, pastor of the Covenant FPirst Presbyterian Church, was the college chapel speaker in the Metropolitan Metho- dist Church on Wednesday, March 29. Wilfrid _Smith, tenor soloist at Cov- enant First Presbyterian Church, sang “The Lord Is My Shepherd” by Adams. Rev. Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of the St. Mark’s Methodist Church, Baltimore, will be the speaker on Wednesday, April 5. The women’s debating team of American University will take its an- nual trip during the first week in April. The team will meet Temple University in Philadelphia tomorrow, and on the following Tuesday evening, New York University, New York, debating the question of the cancellation of war debts. The teams will be composed of Ann Henderson, Ruth Beldon and Winona Buchanan and will be accom- panied on the tflge Moler, register of the college. The College Choral Society, under the direction of Harlan Randall, will sing “The Crucifixion” at the Vesper | service in the Metropolitan Memorial Church on Sunday, April 9, at 4 o'clock. The soloists will be Eugenc Swyggert, tenor, and Nathan Clark, baritone. The Summer term bulletin announc- ing the courses to be offered during t! coming Summer of the College of Lib- eral Arts will be ready for distribution in a few days. C. U. Glee Club to Sing. Catholic University Glee Club will make its first appearance of the current academic year this af- ternoon when it offers a short concert at a tea sponsored by the current news division of the Women’s City Club at its headquarters near Jackson Square. Dr. Leo will direct the singers and Frank J. Brennan, will be accom; ist. Beta Kappa Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma, national legal fraternity, lo- cated at the Catholic University, will hold its annual initiation Thursday at the Cairo Hotel. Richard Galiher, Thomas Donovan, Frank Tigani, George Didden and Frank Anastasia are the pledges to receive the final degrees of the fraternity. Michael Marucci, presi- dent of the local chapter, will conduct the ritual of initiation. The presidents of the George Washington and Gecrge- town Universities’ chapters will also tend. A banquet in honor of the ini- DE _JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE Best Result in the Shortest Time. 908 14th St. NW Met. 1832 * Larp real money =2 are in demand New and finishing courses, 2 to 9 months, qualifies one for the better paid secretarial posi- tions. Junior accountancy course start- Free Placement Service—Open- Inquire. New Classes Now Forming BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox) Nat. 2340 A Leader for 20 Years—PRIMA Sold Regularly at $49.50 for this Famous Make ELECTRIC WASHER FEATURES: Balloon-type ‘Wringer Y4 Horse Power G. E. 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McCarthy, head of the his- tory depariment, acted as chairman of debate. Tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock the Economic Club will hold its second smoker of the year at the University Club. ‘The committee, under Timothy McCarthy, chairman, is composed of } Joseph Dugan and Robert Dunnington, the latter a resident of Washington. President Joseph White will preside over the meeting which will be followed by a light buffet supper. REMAPPING OF EUROPE | PERILOUS, HERRIOT SAYS| War Will Result From Any Four- Power Attempt, Former Pre- mier of France Warns. By the Assoctated Press. LYON, France, April 1.—War will surely result from any four-power ef- fort to remake the map of Europe, i former Premier Edouard Herriot warned in an article published yesterday in Le Democrate, in which he criticized the Mussolini peace plan. He declared the idea of four-power consultations was good, but said it “would be the worst of follies” to sub- | stitute for the policy of the League of Nations a system of acccrds among a small group of powers. In the face of Adolf Hitler's advent to power, which he said meant the ! death of the German republic, M. Her- riot insisted that France adhere to the convenant of the League of Nations and nothing but the convenant. . Two Plays to Be Given. Two one-act plays, “La Dame de Bronze” and “L'Arrviste” will be pre- sented by the newly organized Petit g;ugleAr glt‘yfrs April 12 at the Arts lul uditorium. The plays will given in Prench. e be The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Enroll Now for New Day and Evening Classes The Temple School 1420 K St. NA. 3238 | For_Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School R 5 of For Bu(i:nm‘ Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. 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Cannon, 81, was rushed to a| Petersburg Hospital with bullet wounds in his head. | The crime was discovered shortly | after daybreak when colored workmen went to the plantation house to receive their instructions for the day. | Investigation indicated the killers! enticed Ben L. Cannon to the smoke house on a pretense of buying meat. He was found shot to death in the smoke house ashpit. ‘The two nephews of Mr. Cannon evi- dently had given baftle at the front door of the home, for they were found dead on the steps. | BUSH RECEIVERS ASKED | Creditor of Large Terminal Com- pany Files Court Action. NEW YORK, April 1 (#).—Appoint- ment of receivers for the Bush Termi: nal Co., one of the largest terminal op Strayer College anmounces its removal to the Homer Building ‘13th and F Streets Call, write or phome Nat. 1748 for catalogue. Review CI, now beginnin 1420 K st. N.W. FRENCH GERMAN ITALIAN SPANISH Which do you need? 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