Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 24

G . ANNOUNGES | NEW DEPARTHENT Division of Business and Public Administration to Open in Fall. Planned to meet the present-day demand for men soundly trained in an understanding of the varied rela- tions between business and govern- ment, a new department of George- town University will be inaugurated this Fall | This new scope in education, which | the university announced last night had been three years under advise- ment, will be a division of business and public administration for under- graduates seeking careers in those fields. Covering a five-year course, the first two years of which will open September 18, the division will be conducted in addition to the regular full-time curriculum of foreign service, where the emphasis remains in inter- national relations and political sci- ence. A foreword by the School of Foreign Bervice, explaining the scope of the new division, said: “The increasing demand by business for men ac- quainted with the workings of the Government is paralleled by the in- | creasing demand in Government for men trained in the workings of busi- ness. As a result, many new employ- ment opportunities now exist for per- sons who have an interrelated educa- tion in both fields Range of Positions. “Because of this development and | due to the fact that offering such | training may help toward solving some of the grave problems of business and government that confront the Ameri- can people today, the authorities of | Georgetown University have created this new division to provide adequate training for a wider range of posi- tions in business, professional ac- countancy, including certified public accountants and Government service.” | The division of business and public | administration, which will lead to a bachelor’s degree, will be under the direction of Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent and Dr. Thomas T. Healy, dean of the Foreign Service School. The relationships between govern- ment and business have become so tmportant, the university announced, that a sound training for business to- day requires a considerable knowledge of the functions and operations of government. “On the other hand,” it was said, “effective training for pub- lic service requires considerable knowl- edge of the economics and practices of business.” For Mature Students. The new division is intended pri- marily for mature students. For this reason the minimum age requirement for admission is 20 years, or in lieu thereof, two years of previous college work “The city of Washington is becom- ing more and more the focal point of l He Won by a Nod i All tuckered out and mo longer able to resist the sand man, Joseph Hurizzo was modding when he passed the judge’s stand in the Asheville, N. C., Rhododrendon Festival baby contest. But the judges thought it was mighty cute and awarded him first prize. was George Isaac Hughes, the 96-year-old father from New Bern. THE SUNDAY HINGTON, D. C, JUNE 2 YOUTH INSTITUTE OPENS TOMORROW Extensive g Program Ar- ranged—-Conducted by Catholic Group. An extensive program covering so- cial, religious, educational, vocational, athletic and entertainment subjects has been prepared for the second an- nual Youth Institute to be held here from tomorrow until next Saturday under auspices of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women. The sessions will be held at the Na- tional Catholic School of Social Serv- ice. 2400 Nineteenth street. STAR, WAS Each morning there will be holy sac- rifice of the mass, followed by break- fast at 8:30 a.m. The hour between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. will be devoted toomorrow to an Introduction by Miss Katherine A. Wil- liams, president of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women, and an address of welcome by Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, national chairman of the ‘Youth Committee. “Committee System” Tuesday. Among the programs to be held dur- ing that hour daily are the “com- mittee system” on Tuesday, speeches by three youth chairmen Wednesday, rural program for youth on Thursda. and, among other things on Friday, an address on “Leadership Training in Mary B. Pinnan, youth chairman, In- ternational Federation Catholic Alum- nae. The hour between 10:30 and 11:30 am. will be devoted on Monday to a general program outline; Tuesday, crafts; Wednesday, athletics for girls and games; Thursday, Catholic revival and books for youth. Between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 p.m. there will be: Monday, one- act play tournaments, community One of the judges —A. P. Photo. Chilrdren in Oven-Hot Rooms Need Y.W.C.A. Pool Facilities drama and pageantry, value of drama for youth, “A Catholic Dramatic Club,” youth evaluated drama, and college youth and drama; Tuesday, | practice and crafts; Wednesday, a rec- | reational program in action; Thursday, a folk dance practice, and Priday, summary of previous classes, Afternoon Activities. " PLANS SPORTS FOR CITY YOUTHS Our Academies and Colleges” by Miss | 1, 1936—PART ONE. Valedictorian WINS 4-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP TO GEORGE WASHINGTON. MARIAN ELIZABETH FREEHAFER Of 929 Shepherd street, vale- dictorian of her graduuting class at Roosevelt Hig School, who has been awarded a four-year scholarship at George Washington Univer- sity. Miss Freehafer held the perfect record as a senior, earning A’s in all her classes. |PIANO CLASS RECITAL | HELD IN CLARENDON ! Blanche Jeanneret Hartlage Stu- dents’ Program Includes PROTEST TO W. P. A. Reinstatement of Kuchan Is De- manded by Delegation. A delegation of W. P. A. employes, representing the Project Workers' ‘Union of the Workers' Alliance of the District, appeared at the Labor De- partment yesterday and demanded the reinstatement of George Kuchan, a W. P. A. employe in the Bureau of Labor Statistics, who, they charged, was dismissed allegedly because of union activities. The group, headed by William Goldstein, secretary of the union, and Clarence Smith, spokesman, made their demand to Henry Pitzgerald of the administrative office of the Labor Statistics Bureau. Kuchan was dis- missed Monday. Hawaiian Lei Scent Bottled. For years the flower wreath, known as lei, has been a distinctive feature of America’s mid-Pacific port of Hono- lulu. Now they are putting them into bottles. A Homolulu chemist has in- vented & process for preserving the fra- grance of such flowers as ginger, hitherto a difficult problem for per- fumers. The usual method of making perfumery depent's on extraction of essential oily, and ginger contains no oil. Overcoming this difficuity by the new process, the Honolulu chemist has “bottled” the ginger lei. WOO0D’S SCHoOL Established 1885 announces the opening of a branch school 710 14th St. N.W. Shorthand and Typewriting Calculating MacRine Operating Positions for Graduates 4th St. N.W. 0110 110 Met. MERsSN STITUTE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 22 1523 16th N.W. Dec. 0551 A SELECT SCHOOL ¢ A Business School with University Atmosphere requiring high school graduation and’ character references from every student. Owned by edu- cators of mational prominence. You can choose between the cultural and social ad- | vantages of Washington or New York City. 311 E. Cap. St. Linc. 6638 % Secretarial tr | nary employmen! | THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL & Nati Press Bidg FOR (/Ecmuus 3 ng of cellege grade. Extraordi- service. Washingten. D. C. 3058 Chrrsier Bide | New York Y THE TEMPLE SCHOOL Secretarial Training Register Now for Works of Masters. | Belections ranging from the difficult works of the masters to the simple | nocturnes made up the program of | the annual students’ recital of the | piano class of Blanche Jeanneret Hartlage at the Ashton Heights Wom- { en’s Club house Friday night in Clar- | endon, Va. | One of the outstanding features was a duet arrangement of Delibes’ | “Pizzicati,” by Barbara and Walter | Anchor Family of Six Is Example of Duwellers Lacking Facilities and Necessary Recreation. Two rooms at the top of three | with locker space and nearly a dozen flights of stairs below a flat roof, like | showers. Martin and Roberta Anchor | an oven under the Summer sun, make | have not these bathing facilities at a home for the Anchor family. mother, | home. Many of their neighbors have | f?]tlilgr (employed part-time) and four | none at all. If the money is raised. children | Several panes in the windows (three, | by The Star for the Central Neigh- perhaps) are broken. The spaces have | borhood Council, every pool user will been crudely patched with cloth and | be supplied with towels and soap. cardboard. The rooms are cluttered Boys and girls will swim separately, | with the belongings of this six-person [ the girls on Mondays, Wednesdays and family in a two-by-four space. Orange | Fridays and the boys on Tuesdays. crates have been converted into shelves About 75 | | through contributions being atcep{ed: Program Arranged for Those Unable to Attend Camp Letts. A Summer program of outdoor sports, designed to supply city boys | with the “next best thing” to a vaca- tion at Camp Letts, will start tomor- row at the Y. M. C. A. boys’ depart- ment, 1732 G street. not take advantage of “Y" camp life on the Rhode River the department has arranged a special program of From 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. dally activi- | gngland. Another, a tango danced by | For the benefit of boys who can-| | ties will be as follows: Monday, spirit- | ual activities, liturgy, sodalities, con- | fraternity, campions, Student Mission Crusade and Junior Evidence Guild. | Tuesday, youth and parent education; | Wednesday, study clubs; Thursday, vo- cational preparation: Friday, prepa- ration for home making. The evening hours of 8 to 9:30 will | be devoted on Monday to National | Catholic Welfare conferences; Tues- | day, social security for youth, and employment problems of youth; Wed- nesday, the American Youth Council, | | and the United States Office of Edu- cation; Thursday, National Youth Ad- ministration, and, Friday, “Youth— Our Challenge,” and “Youth Today.” Among the most prominent sp2akers Verna and Victor Venetz. Pupils who took part in the recital included Gloria Taylor, Elgin Kirby, Alfred Leder, jr.; Victor and Verna Venetz, Ann Kirby, Elizabeth Matt- feldt, Isabelle James, Bobby Stockett, | Betty Sherwood, Phyllis Taylor, Eu- genia Hilleary, Robert Bean, Virginia Hann, Naomi Brooks, Jack Howison, Alice Pere, Doris Ann Jones, Richard Howison, Marcelline Mathusa, Betty Chinn, Buddy Fuss, Margaret Martin, Barbara Mann and Carol Lewis. Guides Change Uniforms. In accordance with rules already promulgated for the park police, the Special Intensive Summer Courses for College Students and JUNE 22 A 1420 K Street N.W. ! M S MOUNT IPLEASANT SCHOOL High School Graduates ND JULY 8 National 3258 So SECRETARAES Summer Session Opens national economic as well s gOVEID- | gy the children's clothes, such as they mental policies,” the university ex-| g, plained. “It affords special OpPOr-| gyutsige the Anchors' “apartment,” | tunities for daily employment in these in front, is an expanse of sidewalk fields and has brought to the Capi- | ;4 asphalt. Behind is an alley, & tal many who desire to supplement girey crowded affair, little safer than | | Thursdays and Saturdays. | according to tentative plans. children will be accommodated datly, | “Gifts in Kind” Accepted. Miss M. Edith Coulson, secretary | of the Central Neighborhood Council, hikes, educational fours, base ball, wil] be Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, | swimming, tennis, track events and | Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago; Mrs. other features, according to Fred| Elizabeth K. Peeples, director of the Carpenter. associate director of the | washington Community Center, and department. | many others, including active workers Teach Fine Points. in Catholic welfare work here and in reminded prospective contributors that other cities. | Bui'dings Branch of the National Park Service has ordered building | ‘gmdu to wear gray instead of white shirts. One of the reasons for the | change is to give the guards a more | official appearance in directing traffic Monday, June 22 DAY AND EVENING TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street at Park Road N.W. practical experience by technical edu- | the street, which is the four children's | “gitts in kind” accounted for a sub-| Of special interest will be instruc- |during rush hours and the other is cation. Thus, in many cases, the | ideal combination is possible of prac- | tical experience supplemented by tech- | nical education under university auspices.” For this reason, the sessions of the new division will be held in the late afternoons. A full high school edu- cation qualifying to satisfy college | entrance requirements is essential to admission In certain respects the business public administration division runs parallel, it was said, with the regu- lar foreign service courses, which !or‘ a number of years have “included | various business and public adminis- tration subjects. The new division, however, will be administered as a separate unit within the school. | Problems to Be Studied. A special feature, it was announced, will be the constant study of the in-| creasingly important relations between | business and government, as well as the individual problems in the fields of business or government as such. In this cohnection, there will be re- search prolects of a laboratory char- acter. These projects will make full | use of the unique economic, social and governmental data gathered in Wash- | ington, v Many experienced authorities in commerce, finance, accounting, econo- mics, statistics and government now permanently located in Washingtan, | it was said, will be available for spe- | cial lectures in the new division and | some for complete courses. { The first three years in the divi- mion are the same for all students, the two remaining years, which will start in 1938 and 1939, being reserved | for elective specialization in one of the three major fields of profes- | sional accountancy, executive husx-‘ ness administration, or public admin- | istration | In planning this new department, | school officials made a three-year | study of the facilities and practices | in foreign countries as well as in the | United States. At the present time | several members of the faculty are ex- | amining current forms of public ad- | ministration in England and on the | Continent. | “Recent developments in this coun- try,” the university announced, “em- rhasize the importance of a trained permanent civil service.” PARTY IS ARRAN 6ED | AT HEBREW HOME Movies and Gifts to Be High- lights of Father's Day Program. Movies, refreshments and a gift for every man will be high lights of & Father’s day program arranged for in- mates of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1125 Spring road, tonight. Twenty-eight elderly men will be the guests of honor and 32 elderly women will act as hostesses, serving ice cream and cake and passing out the gifts. The films to be shown have been donated by Sidney Lust, theater chain operator, Maurice Maser, su- perintendent of the home, is making the arrangements. Relatives and friends of those at the home have been invited to attend. Opened in 1925, the Hebrew Home for the Aged became a member of the Community Chest in 1928. Although there are a few private contributors, the home depends almost entirely upon the Chest for its financing. Australia Theaters Large. Some of the new motion picture theaters in Australia compere favor- ably with those in this country. . front yard. Girl, 8, Gives Readings. The Anchor children are Martin, 13; Roberta, 8; Marvin, 4, and Marga- ret, 2. Roberta “recites,” her mother says, proudly. She is pretty good at memorizing and can “do her stuff” with all the proper gestures. Less than six blocks from the Anchors is the 614 E street Y. W. C. and A swimming pool, 40 oy 30 feet and | 4 to 7 deep. It is empty, however, and awaits contributions of about $500 before it can be made available to the Anchor children and -more than 1,000 like them in the Capital's most heavily populated but least inviting area, the central area. The “Y” pool, which it is hoped can be opened for a second Summer to the underprivileged youngsters of the neighborhood, has premises equipped | stantial portion of the fund that op- | erated the pool last Summer. For in- stance, the Marlow Coal Co. gave more | heat the pool and showers. The Lerch- Maze Co.. wholesale grocers, followed | suit with a gift of 100 pounds of wash | powder and a like amount of soap. | Others co-operated accordingly. Miss Coulson suggested that mer- chants and others who can contribyte | | such services might do so instead of | giving cash. The need for cash con- | tributions is the most imperative at | present, however, she deglared. Less | than $30, contrasted with a goal of $500, has been received. The most re- cent donor is Miss Miriam F. Sherman, 1725 Seventeenth street, who sent $2.50 | to The Star yesterday. Miss Sherman | | was one of the first to respond to the | appeal for the pool last year, as well. CLUBS OF DISTRICT MEET NEXT WEEK Cosmopolitan ~ Groups to Hold Parley Preceeding Interna- tional Convention. A meeting of the Cosmopolitan Clubs of the Capital district will precede the international convention of the or- ganization which opens a three-day business and social session here June 29, in the Mayflower Hotel, Robert W. McChesney, general convention chair- man, announced yesterday. The district meeting will begin next Sunday afternoon with an open house and buffet supper, followed by enter- tainment provided by the clubs in the district, those from Baltimore, Rich- mond, Newport News, Norfolk and Washington. Lawrence E. Rubel is district governor. - Officers will be elected in the afternoon. The international convention, which will be attended by delegates from all parts of this country and Canada, will be opened June 29 by Commodore Gil- bert R. Swink of Norfolk, president. Harold L. Beamish, Aurora, Ill, is sec- retary. Election of officers and & sightseeing tour are on the first day's program. Fellowship luncheons will be held daily at noon during the meet- ing, which adjourns July 1. Post con- vention trips to Annapolis, Md., and Virginia Beach, Va., have been ar- ranged. The officers of the Washington club are C. Emory Galliher, president; Ed- mond O. Carl, vice president; Michael D. Schaefer, secretary, and P. A. Davis, treasurer. LA AIRCRAFT MECHANICS MAY GET FEDERAL JOBS Sheet Metal Workers Also Are Needed at Norfolk Naval Air Station. Aircraft sheet metal workers and aircraft instrument mechanics are wanted by the Government for service in the Hampton Roads area, the Civil Service Commission announced yes- terday. At Naval Air Station, Norfolk, there are vacancies for metalsmiths at 93 cents to $1.05 hourly, on a 40-hour week, and at Langley Pield, senior air- craft sheet metal workers at $2,000 annually are sought. The instrument mechanic vacancies paying 99 cents to $1.09 hourly are at Norfolk Navy Yard. Details are available at the commis- sion, Seventh and F streets, and at Norfolk Navy Yard, DREDGE WORK TO FILL GRAVELLY FOUNDATION | tomac and Anacostia Chan- nels to Be Used. One million cubic yards of sand, | gravel and muck from the river bot- toms hereabouts will be utilized shortly to lay foundation for the pro- posed airport at Gravelly Point, First Lieut. William J. Matteson, acting district engineer for the War Depart- ment for the Washington area, re- vealed yesterday. This “spoil material” will be placed at Gravelly Point during the forth- coming operations to dredge the navigational channels of the Anacostia and Potomac Rivers here, as well as the lower end of Washington Channel. This work will start about September, | the lieutenant believes. | The Anacostia River will be dredged to the new project of 24 feet, 4 feet below the old limit, due to the in- creased demands of navigation. The Georgetown Channel of the Potomac River will be dredged only to a depth of 20 feet. Smoker Leaves Many Pipes. Famous as a smoker, Borzho Janitch of Mirilovitch Dolje, Yugoslavia, be- | queathed his property to his children. 1t consisted of 104 clay pipes, 86 pipe | stems, 20 pipe lids, 16 lighters, 15 to- bacco pouches, 15 tongs for lifting | coals from the fire for pipe-lighting | and 14 pounds of tobacco. SPECIAL “BERLITZ” SUMMER COURSES FRENCH I SPANISH — GERMAN I 13 WEEKS 4 Hours Weekly 6 Hours Weekly___.___$60.00 Classes 7:45 a.m, o 9 p.m.—Easy Terms Classes Start July 1 - Enroll now! and save 50% ® The jamous direct “Berlitz ® Method,” always successful, . ® is available only at the— BEnuTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAt. 0270 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. -B N. WILD _ B o than $100 worth of coal last year to| | Sand, Gravel and Muck From Po- | tion periods in the fundamentals and e Son's Farewell Wave Fatal. jnne points of base ball and tennis. | The boys will be taught how to pitch _ z 3 a curve, swing a bat, catch flies and A young plict was stunt Syiug over a suburb of Melbourne, Australia. He run bases during class sessions on | i Kbipoc Hieronds: made his machine swoop low over his Tennis instruction | 5 2 & home, and waved to his parents as he wlll be given every Monday and Wed- | pasceq A moment later his parents nesday afternoon. | saw the airplane strike a chimney and Learn-to-swim classes will be held crash in flames. in the “Y" boys' pool on Monday, | E Wednesday and Friday mornings at 9:15 o'clock. | Track and field athletics will be held twice a week under direction of R. B. Morgan, boys’ physical director. | Hikes Every Thursday. | Hikes will be held every Thursday and educational trips to points of in- terest in Washington and vicinity every Tuesday. On rainy days indoor gymnasium sports and league games will be held at boys’ department headquarters. A | handicraft program will be carried | out in the carpenter shop during the Summer and indoor games will be played at all times in the boys' so- cial lobby, which is equipped with pool, ping pong. billiard, chess, checkers, ring-o-let and other game tables. Assisting Carpenter and Morgan in | the Summer program will be Associ- ate Directors Willlam T. Fry and Ed- ward H. Thacker and Swimming In- | structor William E. Hutzell. _Washington Preparatory School (Y.M.C.A.) Summer Evening High School Classes June 24 to August 4 Here an opportunity is given to make up high school credits—interesting especially for those who are looking to degree work in law and accountancy. Small classes insure exceptional progress. Individual instruction. Special Summer Terms For enrollment and information apply Washington Preparatory School (Co-educational) Y. M.C. A. STENOG—TYPIST Civil Service Exam. SOON Complete Training ALL Subjects. Dictation Day and Evenings, Typing, Rough Drafts, General Tests. Register EARLY [ BOYD SCHOOL 1333 F st. Est. 18 Years SCHOOL Summer Courses Day and Evening Classes Now Open NA. 8054 ¥ 4 ‘e 1143 Conn. Ave. 1736 G Street Na. 8250 ACADEMY MILITARY AGOREDITED 44th YEAR WIln YOU make the Skyline Dri be sure te visit R wenty-twe, acres of esmpus sive epmertunity oor spor o in somesport every day. Eighteen-pisce bond many other features make this schosl At- iractive to boys ané parents. Bevs are tauch to atudy by careful suidamee of men teachers The Princivel or" s’ smeber:of the facalty will v be riad to show the e Intorested per- hool teo sons. g folders it it. Addresst Col. John c"n'o.:: 'r:;:pl. Front Royal, Va. Bruce W. Brown. 802 Dodre Hotel ~~ - it Washington address: the economy in wearing clothing | which . needs laundering less fre- i quently than white, De Jardin School of FRENCH LANGUAGE Summer Classes and Private Instruction i nd Evenings SUMMER SESSION June 22 to August 1 7:30 AM. 5:10 to 7 P.M. Classes in_Elementary Law Evidence Equity - Criminal Procedure. Equity ~ Pleading Common Law Pleading _Sales. Bailments Insurance Personal Property _and other subjects as registration warrants 2000 G St. N.W. MELt. 4585 MLy ForsYNioN Fully accredited. Pepurss for callege ot busioes R o | small boys is srw Housemother. R.0.T.C. Fi Ings. Tnside awimming pool. All Camp Lupton For Boys Operated by THE MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY Near Woodstock. Va. TUTORING Rates—810.00 Weekly For further information, write: ony-riding. salt ing _Coach- | TELEPHONE, COLUMBIA 3000 WOODWAR[)— summer School for Boys Offering opportunity and to prepare for higher grades. to make up deficiencies Parents will ap- preciate the facilities of a Summer school conduct- ing such a helpful program under the direction of the regular Woodward staff of instructors. In The Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 1736 G Street June 24 to August 4 A six weeks’ course of individual instruction for boys of grammar and high school grades. Each boy will be instructed in those studies which he most needs. Boys have the privi- lege of special member- ship in the “Y,” enjoy- ing its Summer pro- gram and recreational features. At Camp Letts On Rhodes River July 6 to August 14 Instruction is so ar- ranged that every boy receives personal, indi- vidual attention. And the school classes are conducted at hours that do not conflict with the outdoor life in this model camp. It is an ideal combi- nation for study and va- cation—and the fee in- cludes both school and camp. For information and enrollment in either school call Woodward School for Boys Y. M. C. A. Building NA. 8250 1736 G St. N.W. HORTHAND and TYPEWRITING 8-WEEK INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES who are planning to ate Classes Begin June 22 and July 6. tend college or university in the fall and wish to be l'ble to take shorthand notes on lectures and typewrite outside assignments, COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES who desire to combine their academic education with some form of specialized training which will increase their opportunities for obtaining employment. Eariy Registration Is Desirable commercisl teachers or TEACHERS who desire an intensive course in shorthand and typewriting that will better equip them for employment t them in obtaining positions as secretaries in private business offices or in the governe ment service. F. PINCENEY J. HARMAN. 3 Direetor TRAYER C HOMER BUILDING OLLEGE F STREET AT 13m NATIONAL 1748