Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 20

A—20 = PARK EXECUTIES DISCUSSPROBLENS AdministrationQuestions| Hold Stage at Meeting of State Officials. Problems of administration held the tenter of the stage today as the Con- ference of State Park Executives swung | Into its second and final day at the | Interior Department auditorium. Ian | Forbes was chairman of the group at | the morning session. Discussion leaders on the topic, “Organization and Maintenance” were | H. S. Wagner, director of the Akron Metropolitan Park District in Ohio; W. E. Little of the National Park | Bervice here and Charles P. Casey.; Assistant director «f the Department of | Public Works and Buildings in Illinois. | “Fees and Charges” Liad as spokes- | men in the discussion R. E. Burson, | director of parks in Virginia; Dan R. Hull, State park engineer of Cali- fornia; Horald W. Lathrop, director of the Division of State Parks in “lin- nesota. and W. G. Weigle, superinten- | dent of State parks in Washington | Btate. | “Programs of Use” formed a dis- | cussion led by Myron L. Rees, director | of the Division of State Parks. Lands | and Waters in Indiana; A. R. Reeves, | executive secretary of the State Park | Commission in Oklahoma; Charles A. Van Arsdale, executive secretary of | Chairman WILL PRESIDE AT STAMP CONFERENCE. DAVID D. CALDWELL, Principal attorney at the Jus- tice Department, who will serve as presiding officer for the National Stamp Confer- ence to be held June 21-22 at the Carlton Hotel. The conference is designed to “pro- mote interest in more attrac- tive and better-printed post- age stamps.” It will be at- tended by collectors and philatelic “writers from all parts of the country. the Genesee State Park Commission in | New York and Eric Von Hausswolff, chief of the Division of Plans, Depart- ment of Forests and Waters, in Penn- | College and the Naval Postgraduate School previously. Lieut. Comdr. D. W. Roberts, on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EIGHT D. C. ARTISTS WIN POSTER PRIZES Silver Spring Youth Also Receives Award in Propeller Club Contest. Eight Washingtonians and a Silver Spring, Md.,, youth received capital and cash awards in the national poster and essay contests conducted by the Propeller Club of the United States on the subject of “The Ameri- can Merchant Marine,” it was an- nounced today. Donald H. Robertson, 18, of Silver Spring won a steamboat trip from New York to the Canal Zone and return. J. Eleanor Landman, 1143 Connecti- cut avenue, won a $10 prize, Other prize winners in the poster contest were: Betty Rockwell, 19, of 1554 Forty- fourth street; Marietta Sherwood, 19, of 1143 Connecticut avenue; John William Striffier, 19, same address; Marion Ellizabeth Laycock, 16, of 1143 Connecticut avenue; Frances W. -MiSS REE LEEF *CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quicker because| it's liquid. Marshall, 21, of 2000 H street; Chris- tian Moore, 19, of 2115 P street, $5 each. Philemon D. Margold, 15, of 3901 Connecticut avenue, & student at Woodrow Wilson High School, won & trip from New York to Scandinavia and return. The other essay award, $5, donated by the Propeller Club, was won by Virginia L. Raymond, 13, 1321 Farragut street, Roosevelt High School student. Skyland Opens June 15. SKYLAND, Va, June 8 (Special).— June 15 has been set as the opening date for the Skyland Summer resort, it was said here today. Extensive improvements have been made. ACADEMY CLASS NIGHT 35 Seniors of Immaculate Cencep- tion to Be Juniors’ Guests. Class night exercises for the 35 seniors at Immaculate Conception Academy will be held tonight at the Washington Hotel. A reception will be held at 7 p.m. followed by a banquet and dance at which the Jjuniors will be hosts. Rev. Dr. John K. Cartwright will be principal speaker and Miss Anna May Schaben, a junior, will be chair- man and toastmistress. The award of 8 six-week, all-expense tour to Europe for the best essay on the contribution of the Catholic Church to civilization E QUALITY CLEANING LADIES’ DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS Except Whites, Fancy and Lag 2-Plece MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS VOCU 7313 Ga. Ave. NW. 1735_Conn. Ave. N v{i £ 1744 Columbia h 5!..(i4ll. Rainier, Md. D. €, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1837 burg Rd 6 Bladens! sylvania. Forbes is speaking on “Bul. | Guty in the Office of Naval Intelli- 82 3707 34t letin Service.” |gence, was awarded the degree of The afternoon session is being de- | Master of science in foreign service. voted to “Park, Parkway and Recrea- | 1S dissertation was “The Japanese with Vaseline HAIR TONIC Coor. 1927, Chesebrougt, Mty Co., Cons'd. abeeady dissolved" o= tional Area Study.” with Sidney S. Kennedy as chairman. Yesterday afternoon the delegates discussed land acquisition, the de- eirability of a master plan for State parks and park commissions generally at the forum entitled “State Park Legislation.” J. B. Williams was chair- man and R. A. Vetter was discussion leader. Conrad L. Wirth, assistant director of the National Park Servicg, Branch of Recreational Planning and 8tate Co-Operation, is taking an out- standing part in the conference, NAVAL OFFICERS AWARDED DEGREES Department Takes Official Note‘s‘““vin of Graduation of Four From Georgetown. The Navy Department officially took eognizance today of the graduation from Georgetown University of four | Cotton Textile Industry and Some Effects on World Markets.” He com- pleted a course in the Japanese lan- guage at Tokio, Japan. Business Training This Summer Classes Open June 21 and July ¢ ; i ks’ cial eight wee SEES in shorthand und* writing. Hundreds o t;,opu.ng men and women have found this course ex- y helptul. Make your this summer. course tremel: vacation count COLLEGE 1748 l 7Tmn:}:xmus1si le- - SPANISH oo o WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. Conversational Method. Rapid Prozress, 1343 H § Nat. 93¢ b . RASHTLNmaN¢ ‘_ of its officers on duty in Washington It pointed out the men took special courses while attending to their reg- ular duties at the department. Lieut. Comdr. W. E. Hilbert, on duty in the office of the judge advo- cate general, was awarded the der gree of master of laws. During a pre- vious tour of duty in that office he completed a law course at George ‘Washington University. | Lieut. Comdr. F. O. Willenbucher, on duty in the Office of Naval Com- | munications, was awarded the degree of juris doctor, based on his dis- sertation “The Robinson - Patman Anti - Price Discrimination Act.” While on duty in the 3d Naval Dis- trict he completed a law course at the New York Law School. Lieut. Comdr. Miles Du Val was awarded the degree of master of sci- ence in foreign service. His disserta- tion was written on ‘“Limitation of Naval Armament.” He is on duty at the Office of Naval Operations, and he graduated from the Naval War: National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 15, 1937, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to gegrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M., M.P.L.and S.J. D. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree, courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science. Govern- ment. Economics. Psychology History. Finance Business and Languages. Courses in Accounting Address Secretary NA. 6617 818 13th St. N.W. ©® Low summer rates for Park accommoda- tions, combined with Burlington’sspecial low summer fares, are making Glacier Park the choice of thousands of vacationists. This summer your 21- day round trip ticket from Chicago will cost only $48.20. A trip to glorious Glacier brings adventures to cherish a lifetime. 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