Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 10

SOCAL WORKERS FEOERATION ASHED World-Wide Organization to Be Sought at Conven- Biologist Retires THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., KAUFMAN HEADS CHEST PUBLICITY {Dr. McClellan Also An- nounces Area Chairmen JUNE LY (), Chest Publicist 1935—PART ONE. and served two years in that capacity, making an enviable record. At the present time Kaufman is chairman of the Chest Operating Committee, a member of the Execu- | tive Committee, a member of the Board of Trustees, s member of the board of the Boy's Club of Washington, a mem- ber of the Washington Committee on Housing and chairman of the Board of Trade Subcommittee on Community Chest. ‘With the appointment of Kaufman as chairman of the publicity unir, and CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. William Standbach Hostess to Oxon Hill Group. Special Dispatch to The Star. OXON HILL, Md., June 29.—Mrs. Willlam Standbach entertained the ‘Women's Club of Oxon Hill on Wed- | nesday at the home of her brother, J. H. Barrick, at Parkers Wharf on| the Patuxent. Mrs. Standbach was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Barrick and Germany to Fete Railway. Germany is Lreparing to celsbrate this Summer tae centenary of the opening of her first railway line. The celebrations will include & rrocese sion to the grave of William Watson in St. John's Cemetery, Nurnberg, the engineer of the first train. OE HIG tion in Japan. Formation of a world-wide federa- | tion of social workers will be sought at an international meeting in Tokio, | Japan, in 1940, according to two representatives of the Pan Social | Workers Federation of Japan who | visited Washington last week. | The representatives, Rev. Yoshi- | hiro Igarashi, founder and president | of the Japan Orphanage at Gifu, and Rev. Paul Watanabe. pastor of | the Japanese Baptist Church, Los | Angeles, are making an extensive tour | of the United States and several | other countries to invite social | workers' organizations to send dele- | gates to the convention when Japan | will celebrate its 2,600th anniversary. The movement to organize an| international federation was initiated | in Tokio last March by the Japanese federation. This world-wide or- | ganization would be based upon the common longing for real and ideal peace, permanent and international. the Japanese representatives say, and might be known as “an international social workers' federation.” Enjoying his third visit to the United States. Rev. Mr. Igarashi visited The Star Building before Jeaving for New York yesterday. Asked what had impressed him most in his tour of the country, he re- plied: “The tall buildings and mar- | velous roads.” | Rev. Mr. eral other purposes in his present visit. He is planning to study the highly developed systems of social work in rural and farming districts. | He plans also to visit cantaloupe and psparagus centers to get information to aid their cultivation in Japan. Rev. Mr. Igarashi also expects to confer with Japanese friends who wish to send their children to Japan to study. His tour will include visits in New Zealand and Australia. where | he will study rural work and coloniza- tion enterprises. APPEAL DECISIONS DELAYED BY REECE Former Tennessee Insurance Head Fails to Appear in State Supreme Court. Br the Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 29— Failing to comply with an order to appear in the State Supreme Court today, Joseph 1. Reece, former Tennes- see insurance commissioner, preven'ed decisions on his appeals from two criminal convictions He was convicted early last yrar of the larceny of $90,000 of bonds held in escrow by the blue sky division of the insurance department and was sen- tenced to three to 10 years in the peni- tentiary. Several months later he was con- victed of embezzlement by pubdlic of- ficer and fraudulent breach of trust, with a sentence of three to six vears. In addition, he was fined $16,364.47 the amount of the alleged irregulari- ties in a department account, the fine being in the nature of a civil judg- ment. Beverly Briley, ficial's attorneys at said he had notified the defendani last night to be present when the Supreme Court convened this morning and quoted Reece as saying he would be here. Briley reached him at a farm near Pickens, S. C., where the former comissioner was with his wife and son. IOWAN NAMED HEAD OF JUNIOR CHAMBER Delegates Attend Inaugural Ball After Choosing Memphis for | 1936 Conclave. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 29 —With & new president elected and the site of next year's meeting chosen, dele- gates to the 16th annual convention of the United States Junior Cham- ber of Commerce attended an in- augural ball tonight Allen Whitfield of Des Moines, Towa chief executive of the Iowa Junior Chamber, became national president on the second ballot when one of his opponents, Walter Holman of Port- land, Oreg., withdrew. Whitfield then defeated Clifford Hendricks of At- lanta, Ga. After considering bids from Houston. Denver and Memphis for the 1936 meeting. the delegates chose the Ten- Dessee city. The convention concluded its busi- | ness sessions during the morning today and delegates spent the afternoon in goli and tennis tournaments. one of the ex-of- his second tral, i Former Russian General Dies. | RIVERSIDE. Calif., June 29 (#).— Baron Vsevolod Starosselsky, 60, a general in the Czar'’s army, who es- caped to this country when the Rus- | &ian monarchy was overthrown, died today of apoplexy at his poultry ranch west of Riverside. ncfittat*fitmnfia-fiw}'fifi* HOT-WATER § HEAT Any Nationally advertised heating system completely installed in six rooms as low as Ga it ettt e s o) You Can Enjoy a New Heating System! .35'5 D::Y § NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY 1st Payment in Oct, Withoui Extra Chal Free Estimate at Your Convenience ECONOMY ot Company 906 10th St. N.W. Met. 2132 RN RN KA K KK KRR KR K Y R KRR RN : : i i Igarashi said he has sev- ' — | destroying ko tfi‘tfifififi*itifi e e v e o e vl e o e ke sk e ok sk e e e A ke sk e e ek ok Edward A. Prebie, for 42 years shown as he received three sets of workers on his retirement from service Friday. Zahnizer, Jay N. “Ding” Darling, chief of the Biological Bureau, and Dr. | Preble. for Drive. Joseph D. Kaufman has been ap- pointed head of the Publicity Unit of the Community Chest for this | year's campaign, it was announced | last night by Dr. William McClellan, campaign chairman. Four area chairmen of the rour; areas of the Community Chest Metro- politan Unit have been appointed by | Chairman Bernard Wycoff of that unit. Organization of division chair- men and team captains will get un- | der way this week. | | The area chairmen are Edwin N. Lewis of Area 1, including all of the Northwest section west of Rock Creek | Park: Col. William O. Tufts, Area 2, including the Northwest section from Rock Creek Park to North Capitol street: Sidney L. Hechinger, Aréa 3, including the Northeast, Southeast, | Southwest sections; Harry P. Somer- | ville, Area 4, the entire dawnlown‘, section. 1 Campaign Duties Outlined. | Chairman Wycoff pointed out that | the Metropolitan Unit sollcits all per- | sons in Washington who do not con- ! tribute through the Government, busi- ness houses or the Special Gifts Unit. | The workers are given cards for the | residence districts with “stop” cards | to keep them from solicitation of per- sons who contribute elsewhere. The first meeting for actual training and informatien will be held about biologist with the Biological Survey, rare books presented by his fellow Left to right: Howard —Star Staff Photo. LEWIS ASKS CURB OF COURT’S POWE Unwritten Amendments Destroy- ing Constitution, Says Representative. By the Associated Press Representative Lewis of Maryland proposed to the House yesterday that the courts be stripped of their power to invalidate acts of Congress. He urged that three amendments” be eliminated from the Constitution. “If our beloved Constitution faiis us in our generation, it fails only because it has suffered by these unwritten amendments.” the Marylander said in an address inserted into the Record. The first of these, he said. was the power that courts had assumed ' to invalidate legislation Lewis said the second “perverts the life, liberty and property clause to provide that laws relating to life. lib- erty and property must conform to the opinions of the judges as to right and wrong, the opinion of Congress as to right and wrong to the con- trary notwithstanding.” The third “unwritten amendment.” he termed that which “suppresses the power granted to legislate on prob- | lems of the general welfare” as stated in the preamble of the Constitution. NORGE Plenty of Model . A28 s aaiicisiscs | daughter in Buenos Aires, | to swim | “unwritten | Man Makes 50.000-Piece Rug. William Sole, & 94-year-old Oak- ham, England, farmer has just fin- ished & rug of nearly 50,000 bieces of | wool as a present for his grand- Argentina, | Miss Lilian Harrison the swimmer, who made four unsuccessful attempts the Cha el ir. 1925. The Porch Season.. will be more enjovable to vou if you use “MURCO” LIFELONG PAINT before the Sun, the rains and scuffling feet mar floors and woodwork. Buy “MURCO?” for its beauty ... use it for its ECONOMY. This 1007, Pure prod- uct is a surface saver incomparable! E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N.W. N -\tlonal 2477 at JORDAN'’S 13th & G Model E 310 New Series 50 Buys the New Model It’s a WOW! September 10. By this time Chairman ‘ Wyckoff expects the area chairmen o have named all their division chair- men while the division chairmen, in turn, will have named their team cap- tains. Served in 1932 Drive. Kaufman, who heads the pubhrnv unit again, is known as “Radio Joe.” | l'and served in that capacity before in Space—Brand New You can buy on JORDAN’S EASY BUDGET PLAN NO MONEY DOWN As Little As 15 CENTS A DAY ARTHUR JORDAN PFPIANO COMPANY 1239.6 Street ~ Cor. 13 NW. Home of the Mason & Hamlin and Chickering Pianos | for two years, of W. W, Wheeler as chairman of the civic interest unit, Campaign Chair- man McClellan has put under way an organization for the dissemination of year-around publicity for the Chest. These two units, while dependent on each other, will work in the closest | | co-operation to carry the message of the Chest to the public in every pos- sible manner. The chairmen of both these com- mittees are already selecting personnel for their key positions and each hopes to have all key positions filled within the next week. by her Mrs. “Romeo and Juliet” in Ballet. “Romeo and Juliet” was produced as a ballet recently in Moscow, Russia. AN OILIER on. JOSEPH D. KAUFMAN, 1932. He has been connected with | the CSmmunity Chest since its forma- | tion in 1928. He served in the 1929 campaign as a member of the special gifts unit, branching out as a speaker | between solicitations. This led to his | being made chairman of the speak- ers’ unit, a position which he held and he then became | chairman of the publicity unit, holding that office for one year. | In 1933 Kaufman was drafted as chairman of the metropolitan unit You'll Need LUMBER for Holiday Home Repairs! A home is measured by the quality yardstick of its lumber and millwork. Call J. Frank Kelly, Inc.. for the best. As a special for this week we offer White Pine Slat Doors Sturdy construction, of selected white pine, fitted with slats that give utmost privacy while 2.8x6.8 and allowing a full circulation of air, 3x6.8 sizes . J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2121 Ga. 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The Palais Roval Beauty Salon Is Air- Conditioned and Always Comfortable Balcony range from Palais Royal Another Hudson and Terraplane Dealer to Serve You in BELL MOT 1512 14th St. Washington ORS, Inc. N.W. Now serving Washington car owners and buyers are these metropolitan Hudson and Terraplane dealers: SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. 1496 H St. N.E. WEST END MOTORS 2813 M St. N.W. OIL-RITE COMPANY 1720 15th St. N.W. DUNGAN MOTOR CO. 1425 Irving St. and POTOMAC MOTOR SALES 1218 Connecticut Ave. N.W, N. Y. AVE. GARAGE 606 N. Y. Ave. N.W. DAVE MORRIS AUTO SERVICE 1529 M St. N.W. ABSHER MOTOR CO. 1311 E St. S.E. BELL MOTORS, INC. 1512 14th St. N.W. Appointment of Bell Motors, Inc., as Washington's seventh metropolitan dealer rounds out the progressive organization representing Hudson and Terraplane in this city. In its large, conveniently located quarters, Bell Motors offers every modern sales and service facility to Washing- ton motorists. Present Hudson and Terraplane owners are assured of prompt, efficient service—by factory- trained mechanics, at reasonable prices. At the head of this new organization is W. M. Poole, who is widely known as a dealer in both new and used cars. “Our decmon to represent Hudson and Terraplane,” said Mr. Poole, “was made after a careful study. Our judg- ment, backed by our years of experience with automobiles is that Hudson-built cars offer more of all that 1935 buy- ers want, than any cars comparably priced.” You can’t appreciate the thrilling difference between these cars and others until you’ve driven one. Bell Motors, Inc., joins other Washington dealers in inviting you to enjoy this new experience today. Drive—compare— then decide. “AND LOOK AT THE PRICES!” *585 and up for Terraplane . . . Hudson Six $695 and up . . . Hudson Eight 5760 and wp, all prices f. o. b. Detroit for closed models. 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