Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 12

COLORS SERVICE TOBEHELDMAY 5 Annual Rites Will Be in Open Air Amphitheater at Cathedral. Plans are being completed for the eighth annual massing of the colors service, which will be held in the open-air amphitheater in the Wash- ington Cathedral grounds at Mount St. Alban Sunday, May 26, at 4 pm. under joint auspices of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War and the Washington Cathedral. Joining in the annual exercises will be approximately 300 military, vet- eran, patriotic and civic organizations. In previous years the assemblage has numbered between 10,000 and 13,000 persons. Complete loud amplifiers have been installed so the addresses can be heard at the remotest corner of the picturesque amphitheater. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, who is a major in the Reserve Corps, will give the main address. Preceding this ad< dress will be a short talk by Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, major general com- mandant of the United States Marine Corps. Marine Band Concert. There will be a band concert by the United States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson conducting, for the period of one-half hour preceding the processional. Arthur S. Whitcomb, the second band leader, will sound “Taps” immediately after the com- memoration. At 3:45 pm. the color guards of the various units will begin the march from the assembly point, which is in the grove on Wisconsin avenue. The parade will be in four main divisions and headed by Maj. Walter W. Burns, District of Columbia National Guard. Each division will be headed by its own band and drum corps. The line of march will be along the memorial drive, down the Pilgrim Steps, thence circuit the assemblage and finally ap- proach the poppy cross from the cen- ter aisle of the assemblage. Invitations Sent. The invitations for participation in this ceremony have been sent by the Military Order of the World War to the various veteran, patriotic and civic organizations in accordance with the list compiled from last year's participants. Reservations for the parade and the seating, by groups, of organi- zations are being received at the na- tional headquarters of the Military Order of the World War, 1700 I street. GRADING TO REMOVE MOUND FROM PLAZA Site of Former Congressional Of- fices Being Landscaped as Capitol Parkway. Work is now progressing on grad- ing off the big mound on the square in the Capitol-Union Station Plaza, where used to stand the Driscoll Hotel, the Bliss Building and the old Maltby Building, where Senators and House members once had their offices. ‘This earth is being used to fill and landscape three other squares—which will complete some time this Summer the big project of extending and im- SING SING PSYCHIATRIST WILL ADDRESS COUNCIL Sanford Bates to Preside at Meeting of Social Agencies Tomorrow at Y. W. C. A. Meeting for the last time until next October, the Council of Social Agencies tomorrow will have as its speaker Dr. Bernard Glueck, psy- chiatrist and medical director of Stony Lodge, Ossining-on-the-Hud- son. Sanford Bates, recently re- elected president of the council, will preside at the meeting, which will be held at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, at 12:30 pm. Following the usual custom, tomor- row’s meeting of the council is being sponsored by the child welfare di- vision and will be devoted to the dis- cussion of child welfare in the Dis- trict. Dr. Glueck is available be- cause of being in Washington to at- tend a meeting of the American Psy- chiatric Association. The speaker’s topic will be “Some Aspects of the Mental Hygiene of Childhood.” THE, SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 12, 1935—PART ONE. CULTURAL RELATIONS URGED BY WRITER Nerval Says Pan-American Move- ment Needs Psychological Co-operation of U. 8. Emphasis upon the cultural ap- proach as the greatest need of the pan-American movement today was suggested by Gaston Nerval, Latin American writer and lecturer, in an address Friday night before a joint meeting of the District’s International Relations Clubs. ‘The speaker reviewed the gains re- cently made in the official relations of the Government of the United States with the governments of the Latin American republics by President Roosevelt’s “good neighbor” policy and Secretary Hull's reciprocal trade pacts, but pointed out that politics and economics were not the only fac- tors to be considered. No matter how successful the official diplomatic en- deavors, nor how many the economic bonds between the two Americas, he stated, the groundwork for true pan- Americanism will not be complete so long as the cultural or psychological factor is neglected. Nerval criticized the ignorance pre- vailing here as to all things Latin American, and declared that only when the political misunderstandings are being removed and the economic links fostered at the same time that the cultural rapprochement is tak- ing place, “will the pan-American ideal become something else than mere diplomatic flattery or a romantic figure of speech.” REUNION PLANNED A Teunion and rally of Columbus University graduates will be held during the week beginning June 24 under auspices of the Alumni Asso- ciation and the student body. Con- gressional Country Club probably will be the scene of the gathering. Promotion of the university exten- sion program proposed for the com- ing year is the reason for the rally. Proceeds will be donated to the build- ing fund. BATES AND COLVIN WILL ADDRESS BAR| Annual Meeting of Federal Group Will Be Held Tomorrow at University Club. Sanford Bates, director of Federal prisons, and Dr. Milton Colvin will be chief speakers at the annual meeting of the Federal Bar Association at the University Club tomorrow night. Bates will discuss “Foreign and American Prisons” and Dr. Colvin will speak on “Modern Crime Detection Methods.” Principal business will be election of officers for the coming year. Justin Miller, Assistant Attorney General and chairman of the Attorney General's Crime Conference Committee, has been nominated for president. Addison T. Smith, Veterans’ Admin- istration; Robert H. Jackson, general counsel of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and Horace Russell, general counsel of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., have been nominated for vice presidents. Others named for officers are Ken« neth H. Bruner for secretary, Keith E. Moyer for financial secretary, and David 8. Davison for treasurer. MONDAY EVENING CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC MAY 20 ‘The Monday Evening Club will hold its annual meeting as a picnic Mon- day, May 20, at Jesup Blair Park, Georgia avenue, at the District line. A feature of the celebration will be a ball game between men repre- senting “Private Agencles,” headed by Herbert Bartlett, and men represent- ing “Public Agencies,” led by Elwood Street. Among the attractions will be archery, tennis, quoits, horseshoes and exploring. The committee on arrangements in- cludes Edgar M. Gerlach, chairman; B. Anita Peters, secretary; Mary P, Allen, A. Boyd Hinds, Sibyl Baker, Col. Claude D. Jones and Morris Klass. INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS WILL STUDY BULL RUN Army Reserve Group to Learn Tactics of Confederates and Union Army. Anxious to learn the mistakes and successes of the officers who com- manded in the Confederate and Fed- eral Armies, the Military Intelligence Reserve officers of the Army are to study the first battle of Bull Rua in the field today. Furnishing their own transporta- tion, the officers will leave room 3616, Munitions Building, at 9:30 am. Maps and general information of the problem will be made available. On their tactical ride, the officers will stop at Fairfax Court House, the Stone Bridge, Sudley Springs, the Stone House and the Henry House. | In impartial spirit, officials explained, they will study the battle. They will return to Washington at § p.m. The Military Intelligence officers today extended an invitation to Re-| serve officers of all sections of the Army, Regular Army officers and those of the National Guard to go on lthe ride and participate in the prob- lem. 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The area between Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues, First and Third streets, recently the site of the Winston Hotel, the Salvation Army barracks and several apartment houses, is being graded, with side- walks and lighting standards placed, and improved with trees and shrubs. ‘That section of Second street has been closed. Another square in the Northeast, near Union Station, between E street and Massachusetts avenue, First street and the Union Station Plaza, is also on the program for landscaping. MAKE THIS Thee ECONOMY TEST during Leo Rocca’s SPRING “QPEN HOUSE” 10.3 Sa. Ft. Shelf Area, 72 cubes or 7Y Ilbs. of ice. Left 1263 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area, 96 cubes’or 9% Ibs. of 199.50 ice . NO DOWN PAYMENT You get a lifetime of depend- able service in the Norge. The dollars you invest in Rollator Refrigeration will pay large Right 849 Sq. Ft. cubes or 43 Shelf Area, 42 = 119.50 dividends in convenience, health and a higher standard of living. 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