Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1940, Page 26

"'THE EVENING " STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘C, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1940. U. §. Bureaus fo Give Camp Furloughs To 2,500 Officers 10 to 15 Per Cent Of Reserves Believed In Federal Agencies An estimated 2,500 to 3,000 Organ- RUGS i Washed 9x12 Domestic --$2.78 9x12 Oriental . 5.00 OTHERS AT SAME RATIO ‘Repairing — Storing CASSABIAN | RUG CO. Michigan 2801 1508 Wis. Ave. Matiresses Remade $3 T STEIN BEDDING CO. 1234 12th St N.W Mer, 1318 o day, will be given furioughs to at- tend summer training camps main- tained by the Army in the niné corps areas, Plans call for t.he training of 25,556 Reserve officers in these areas, Hawail and Puerto Rico. While no detailed figures were obtainable, Army officials estimated that be- tween 10 and 15 per cent of the number are regularly employed in various Government departments. “Key” Officials Listed. Personnel officers in all depart- ments have received requests from the adjutant general's office for the names of Reserve officers who hold “key” positions witn the Govern- ment. The data is desired, it was said, in connection with the national defense plans in the event Reserve officers are called to active duty. ‘These “key men,” 1. was explained, would be excused from active duty temporarily, at least, until their posi- tions are filled. In the case of those whose services are regarded as “in- dispensable” to the departments, it is considered more than likely they would remain. Officials at the War Department Complete Insurance Protection 735 8x10 =12 Capital Carpet Cleaning Co. 1216 Me. Ofivet Rd. N.E. NAt. 2985 & @STARTLING this truly MIRACLE VALUE .. 3.98 First the dress: Triple sheer Rayon in navy with white polka dots . . . smart novelty buttons and red patent belt . . . peg pocket flaps for piquancy. Then the Jacket: Eton affair of crisp " white sharkskin. Washable. § Sizes 12 to 20. K THIRD FLOOR ( § % %’“ CHARGE ACCM INYITED Josebhkflawm 1224 ¥ Sthet vse PR vee . £ st eyr v e X . * Washington's Most Up-to-Date Rug Cleaning Plant. Fireproo! Storage. EXTRAORDINARY SALE PRE-HOLIDAY VALUES IN SPRING COATS Outstanding selection in fine wools and tweeds taken from our regular stock. REDUCED TO $18 $28 $38 $48 tailored, sports, and dressy styles black, navy, pastels, tweeds on the third floor ALL SALES FINAL Julius Garfinckel & Co. F Street at Fourteenth said the “whole situation” in regard to Reserve officers in the Govern- ment service is being studied. Addi- tions to the commissioned personnel of the Regular Army. it was said, would be drawn largely from the Organized Reserve officers, usually in mehlniorlndu.bemtheunkot captain. Some Requests Received. Some of the departments in Wash- ington already have received a few individual requests from Reserve officers for furloughs. These have been granted. In these cases, it was said, the men have desired leave without pay, for special reasons, Some desire to take examinations for promitions, others are planning special training. The usual furlough period is 15 days and is recognized by law so that Reserve officers may take ad- vantage of the training periods, which start in early June and ex- tend at various periods, depending on the corps area, through August. Largest Brass Casts BOULDER CITY, Nev. (A —Two 30-foot bronze figures ornamenting Boulder Dam are considered the largest single bronzes ever cast, though the ancient Chinese made larger figures by piecing them to- gether. The winged figures were created by the Norwegian-born sculptor, Oskar J. W. Hansen. Marriage License Applications d Bache, 38, Bogalusa, La.. "‘flflflm | Daviy, 51 Beaumont, Tex.; he Conciliation Terms InTreaties Cited AsBrakes on War Baltic American Society Hears Dr. Wright Of Catholic U. Existence of treaties with 37 manent international of conciliation to settle disputes is the best means of keeping this country out of the present war. ‘This was the opinion of Dr. Herbert Wright, . professor of international law at Catholic University and a | Clark permanent member of the Latvian- American Conciliation Commission, who addressed members of the Baltic American of Wash- ington last ‘night at the Interna- tional Student House, 1708 New Hampshire avenue N.W. Signers of such treaties, he said, agree not to declare war or begin hostilities until the conciliation com- mission has submitted its report, which would be filed within a year. The United States might have entered the last war against Great Britain nearly a year and a half before our actual declaration of war against Germany, he said. “British violations of United States neutral- ity at that time might have turned the balance of governmental opinion but for the existence of such a treaty °°’ - | with England,” Dr. Wright stated. eld 19, Colmar c. o 501 Wilbur Malloy, 22, 1120 8th st. n.w., and Nevey 1. Henley, 19, l7m 13th st. n.w.; . Wil 3 mumu, TS 1524 12th .w.. and Edith P, Matthews. 24, 3714 Marseun ct. n.w.;' the Rev. Frank W. Alstock. T. Mooty, Jr., 23, 405 Mass. 5 Rocheste! orn 30 Bielora, N. ¥ Rev. Henri J. Wiesel Leroy ‘Jones, 45, Colesville, Md., and Weaver, 59 633 Morton st. n.w.; Rev. William D. Jarvis. Joseph E. Bruno, 2L. 9 R: and Pauline L. Barton. rd. ne.; Charles W. and Prances 35th st. n. Thomas T. 8 20, both of 1709 9th st. n.w.; ©. Bullock. Arthur C. Lanier, 3: Dota de Labar] Merrili C Wiley. the Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger. Carines, 23, Baltimore, 8. Rot the Rev. 3, 1222 T st. n.w., and Paris, France; the 3 K st. nw. Colchester, Til.; "2001 A a0k Katherine Seott. 23, a1 and the I . and . and . Emporia, Va.; the CxT: Cumon w. Pmmrs 21, 3531 _14th st. Eth mch, 31, Cabin Charles W. Endres. Richmond, Vs., and . 1735 N. H. ave. e Rev. J: Harvey Dunham. Alere T Soragie, jr.. 42, Bethesda. Md.. and Marie A, Rober son, 34. 2558 36th st. n.w.; the Rev. E. L. Buckey. Robert ' Goldstein. 25. Cairo Hotel. and Edith Keiler, 21, New York City, Judge Robert E. Mattingly. layde Franklin. 23" Atlanta, Ga. and A Ruderman, 16, 214 Brvant st. % the Rev: mnmld H. Stone Dorsey Butler, 88 1708 v. B Richard L. Carvér. 20. 450 Ky. ave. se. and Helen E. Brumley "0 112 Ky. ave. e.; the Rev. C. K. Smates 301 n.w. and Helen M. Spoone Circle Apt.; the Re: Raymond the Rev. James || ehilip T Dow, and Sarah L ne.: the Rev. John Robert Turner, Whitfeld ne. and Georgi South Orange, N. Harrison. Leonard Wigglesworth. 2 nw. and Mo‘ltleir Lcc\m th Hackiey' &, Wosdterd, versity. and Mary tuate, Mass.: the Re Georee Schanklin: 65, 36 N st and Mary Davis. 50, Arnnnan the Rev. Ernest Gibbs, Ho Steele. 21. Cochi- Howard Thurman. n.w. Va; Deaths Reported Mary L. Hart. 82 120 Todd 1. Lucy L. Watso 3 .t Taylor. 70, 4523 Tllinofs ave. Peld 69, George Washington s‘a‘.n‘r’? Schuly. ooty 118 M-ssnhusem ave. wic! Lottie M, suphens a/ 918 M st. Herman D. Buc ‘Emersencs Hospltal mv]een Meicalt. 65, Adams Mill and Klin- Allr,e B ‘Levay. 62. Wardman oPATk Hotel. ma M. Ewald. 57. 509 Oneida ol Berma A; Sunsone. i, Bibiey. Hosplial oo G0- Providence Hospital. . Miller, 85, 5116 New Hampshire uhl_rlm;i B. Bright. 70. St Elizabeth's tal F_Pilgate. 69, Garfield Hospital. Naney W, Etliott, 67, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital Helen astopoulous, 60. 212 5th st. Nora Barry Stevens. 52 Sibley Hospital, Samuel B. Moore, 5 2050 Wisconsin ave. Infant 'nnzden Gallineer Hospital. Annn E. Wormlev. A8, hah Westminster st w:,llunmt S Glascoe. 65, St Elizaveth's 08, o . Home ~for "Aged Gallinger Hospital . Gallinger Hospital. Infant Allen Handar, Gallinger Hotoital Infant Richard Peare. Children's Hospital. Infant Ernest R. Chase, Freedmen's Hos- al. nfant McClendon. Garfleld Hospital. Infant r| : Hbflmnl Emily Morreli. 00, 4451 Joy st ne. Lesh Henderson, 75, 425 3 Queente "Locke, 72, 8" Eisabiits " Hos- Bhoebe Jackson, 59, 2803 N st B Ao 45, Galiinger” Hospital. David Gamble 31, Freedmen's Hospital. Henry P. Nelson. 18. Galli ‘Hosoital and CLEANED and Stored All washed - | role No {reaty calling for conciliation commissions was in effect with Ger- many then, although the United States since the war has signed a treaty with the Third Reich, he said. “We hear much of the many vio- lations of treaties today. Yet for every such violation of pacts there are thousands of instances of settle- ment through international law. We seldom hear of these,” the . speaker said. 3 “The United States places a great faith in these commissions, judging from the personnel of each group,” he said, pointing out that in Wash- ington alone there were a number of conciliation members, including i | Finnish Minister Procope and the British Ambassador, Lord Lothian. This country has taken a leading in establishing Conciliation Boards, beginning with the pioneer work of Willlam Jennings Bryan in 1914, the speaker explained. Dr. Ellis Haworth, professor of science at Wilson Teachers College ,|and president of the Baltic Amer- ican Society, introduced the speaker. Births Reported Joseoh and Rose Ackerman, boy. Edward and Ruth_Bartholomew, boy. Alton and Grace Henderson, girl James and Pattie Newberry, boy. Edward and Dora unsmnr poy. George and Bernice Tippett William and Amy Sowder: Richard and Ethel Atwell: sifl; Joseph and Evelyn Beeler, ir. John and Margaret Mw".’,f,k" Charles and Prances Scl William 'fidn‘""m" o ir] ory and Florence Wallingsford, Prank and Viola Aflen. boy """ [ y. NATL. 3912 for Perfect RUG CARE Since 1917, it has been our pleasure to offer thi service by experts to ol who cherish their rugs and want the best in cleaning, repairing and storing. All work done in modern, fireproof plont under Mr. Hint- lian’s personol supervi- sion. Ivory Soop used exclusively. Neshan G. HINTLIAN 1128 Conn. Ave. N.W. James, boy, '..t {loun'mv % e, Ew 3 § Sod Bvelyn mm-nl-?".-}‘ %fua" res Woms Service Orders NAVY. BUREAU OF NA"GA'HOI Penn, Capt. Albm M., from New York to Charleston, 8, C. Bc;z»anl x‘;:]m{l?ry, tn"v”s“ lwfil !l’om 11th v stri BW. o Ch:r les T., IL from Clmbrldln Bps Dl'l'h rston B., l:ron Philadelphia to Pitiol Beesdron Clw 'u qud 8., from Patrol Squad- Ot;r‘n"'fll L!. Prancis K., from Norfolk to Rigsbee, Lt. IV rett P, jr., from Anacostia to Patrol Squsdron 44, ttens, l. Warren J., from U. 8. 8. Wasp to Omal Vai -n.u( ' James 3., from U. 8. 8. et Lake m’u'to Favoos Bavedron 3. Rlchlun u Cgmdr R:rml A., from San Diego love". L\ (] ) Auan N., frotn Annapolis wrru CORPS. Hill. Lt Cnmd.l' Howerd N. from San Pedro to U. 8 itares. Hmuc Lt Comdr, chule F., from U. 8. 8. ville to San Diegs U.'8. 8. Nashvil Frecoers, Lt Sidney &, from Mine Divi- sion 5 to Norfolk, ‘| and more. " | at 6:30 o'clock tonight on the sub- Y. M.C. A. Secretaries Conclude Session Program planning and other Y. M. C. A. problems were discussed at the annual meeting of the Met- ropolitan City General Secretaries’ Conference, which was concluded yesterday in the Mayower Hotel. Conference delegates consist of general Y. M. C. A. secretaries from cities with populations of 500,000 Leonard W. De Gast, general sec- retary of the Central Y. M. C. A. here, represented the latter organ- ization. Nineteen general secre- taries, including two from Canada, attended the conference. On Sun- day afternoon the group was re- celved by Mrs. Roosevelt at the ‘White House, U.S. Officials to Address Management Society The Washington Chapter of the Soclety for Advancement of Man- agement will hear three talks at a dinner meeting at‘the.Y. W. C. A. Ject “Executive Methods for Get- ting Results Prom Training.” Speakers will be Arthur S. Plem- ming, member of the Civil Service Commission; John J. Corson, direc- for Bureau of Old-Age and Sur- vivors’ Insurance of the Social Se- curity Board, and Milton S. Eisen- hower, director of information, De- partment of Agriculture. llm Chiffons, crepes, sheers and nets! COLORS: Pmels navies, blacks and prints! STYLES: it's a rare Event! oration 20 miles North of the White House, out Georgia Avenue, extended. Open Noos Ustil Nine Traditionally Fine Food, Wines and Cocktails Owsned end Managed by t Clara May Downey Sheer redingote costumes, jacket dres: To find perfect “immediate-wear” fus such drastic markdowns so early in the season! Vacatign Day. Dresses to carry you through the- ‘summer. . long remember, for only once in a blue moon do you values. Sizes 9 to 18, ond o few size 20s. A group of lovely tlumur «min.gwmunnhoi for your BELONGINGS SAFE STORAGE FOR SILVERWARE aond valuables, in owner's case, insured against all risks. Special departments for paintings and art objects; for wines; for luggage, and for furs, clothing, rugs, etc. (Cold storage). Directors C. A. Aspinwall, President H. L. Rust, Jr. Wm. J. Flather, Jr. Chauncey G. Parker, Jr, Corcoran Thom Lloyd B. Wilson ecurity Storage (ompany Phone DIst. 6878 Osr exvert rup atiendants wal i & ‘-lek'u your russ. DIENER S snd Demestic Rui Carpet mlll' u!l"hnd St. N.W. A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 50 YEARS HOUSENOLD QOODS, SILVERWARE, ART OBJECTS