Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1940, Page 6

A6 K Ickes Due fo Name Dr. Gabrielson Chief Of Wildlife Service Charles E. Jackson and W.C. Henderson Expected To Get ‘Key’ Positions Filling of the three “key” posi- tions in the new Fish and Wildlife Bervice of the Interior Depart- ment, directing some of the most important conservation work in the | country, will be announced soon by | Becretary Ickes. For director of the service, de- partmental officials disclosed, Mr. Ickes has decided to name Dr. Ira | N. Gabrielson, who succeeded J. N. | (“Ding”) Darling as chief of the | Biological Survey in November, 1935. | His appointment as permanent head | of the newly created service has| been anticipated for some time. The service combines the old Bio- logical Survey of the Agriculture Department and the Bureau of Fisheries of the Commerce Depart- ment, both of which were merged and transferred to Interior under President Roosevelt's recent reor- ganization plan. Others Named. Charles E. Jackson, who was act- ing director of the Bureau of Fish- eries at the time of the merger, is| due to be in charge of all matters pertaining to fish life. In this ca- pacity he will direct research, eco- nomic conservation and all regula- tory measures. Work of a similar nature con- cerning the wildlife activities of the new service will be directed by W.| C. Henderson, who was associate chief of the old Biological Survey. He has been in the service since | 1916. Mr. Henderson is from Chel- | sea, Mass. The new director, Dr. Gabriel- son, is one of the noted conserva- tionists of the country. All but three yvears of his career sincs| graduating from Morningside Col- | lege, Sioux City, Towa, in 1912, have | been spent in the Government serv- ice. He was an assistant in eco- nomic ornithology during his first yvears with the Biological Survey and took a leading part in the in- vestigation of the starling, a variety | of bird only too well known in | ‘Washington, which had been newly | introduced to this country. | In 193¢ Dr. Gabrielson became | head of the Game Management Di- | vision and in 1935 was named con- sulting specialist to the chief of the bureau and assistany chief of the| Division of Wildlife Research. | Native of Iowa. Dr. Gabrielson is 51 and a native | of Sioux Rapids, Towa. He is a| member of the Washington Biol- | ogists’ Field Club, the Ornitholo- | gists’ Union and other scientific | groups. Mr. Jackson, who in effect will | direct all activities dealing with fish- | eries, is a native of Columbia, S. C. | When Harry L. Hopkins was ap- | pointed Secretary of Commerce the | then director of the Bureau of Fish- | eries, Frank T. Bell, submitted his | resignation ‘as of March 21, 1939, | He did so to give the new Secretary | a “free hand” in selecting a bureau head. | Soon after the Bureau of Fisheries was transferred to the Interior De- ! partment, and Mr. Jackson, who had been acting director, continued in that capacity under Secretary Ickes. Methodists to Honor Bishop Hughes Methodists of Washington and vicinity will honor Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, resident bishop of | Washington, who will retire this month, at a banquet at the Willard Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Bishop Francis J. McConnell of New York City and former Secre- | tary of Commerce Roper will be| the guest speakers. Music will be furnished by David Manley, soloist, and a string trio. Bishop Hughes, elected to the episcopacy in 1908, will be given retired relation with the church at | the Jurisdictional Conference at | Atlantic City June 18. He served 8s bishop in San Francisco, Boston and Chicago before his assignment | here in 1932 o Soap Box Derby Rules The 1940 Soap Box Derby, sponsored for the third year by The Star and the American Legion, will be held July 13 for boys living in Washington and in nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia. The Derby is a race for boy-built coaster cars, -which must be constructed within a cost limit of $10. The winner will represent Washington at the national finals at Akron, ©Ohio, in August. These rules are your guide for the third WASHINGTON SOAP BOX DERBY: 1. Eligibility—The Derby is open to boys of Washingfdn and vicinity between 11 and 15 years old. A boy having his 16th birthday anniversary on the day of the race, or before, is not _eligible. A boy who does NOT have his 1lth birthday anniversary until after the day of the race is not eligible, Members of the immediate family of employes of The Star, the Chevrolet Motor Co., deal- ers or employes of dealers will not be permitted to race. 2. How to enter—Sign your entry blanks and safety pledge and get your rule book at the salesroom of the Chevrolet dealer nearest your home. There are dealers in Wash- ington, Alexandria and Arling- ton, Va., and Silver Spring, Hyattsville and Bethesda, Md. You must be accompanied by one of your parents or your guardian, who also must sign the entry blanks and safety pledge. (Read The Star for Derby News.) Federal-American Bank Assets May Go for $93 1 Assets of the Federal-American National Bank & Trust Co., with a total book value of $784,943.49, are to be sold for $931 cash unless | & better offer is received by July 9. This was insured after Justice Jennings Balley In District Court | signed an order to this effect yes- terday. Attorneys Brice Clagett and Charles E. Wainwright rep- resented Frederick J. Young, re- ceiver of the bank. The jurist was advised that Mr. Young had re- ceived an offer from John W. Har- dell to buy for $931 in cash the assets, including bills receivable, promissory notes, judgments and claims, as well as other property, that hitherto was valued at $784,- 943.49. Farm wage increases are spread- | ing throughout England. THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Roosevelt Accused Of Picturing Invasion For Political Gain Trying to Take Public Mind Off New Deal Failures, Says Bricker By the Associated Press. GREEN BAY, Wis, June 1— Ohio's Republican Governor, John 'W. Bricker, charged last night that President Roosevelt sought to take the public’s mind off New Deal fail- ures by picturing enemy planes fly- ing over America. A “dark horse” presidential possi- bility, Gov. Bricker declared in an address prepared for the Wisconsin Republican convention that “It would be good Democratic strategy if they could keep the people of this country from talking about and thinking about the failures of the domestic program. Air Invasion Pictured. “One of the most adroit attempts that we have ever seen came in the President’s speech when he pic- | WOODWARD & LOTHROP “Please Call for My Furs —I want them safe, all Summer, in Wood- ward & Lothrop's mod- ern storage vaults.” (Call DIstrict 5300— for this protection) Highlight Your Face with‘z;“ Nina Lustrous Make-Up Sun-up and you are the outdoor girl—your face aglow with Nina’s Lustrous Make-Up . . for its natural sheen without any powder. . used Out come the stars and your skin is suddenly radi- antly smooth under its base of Nina Lustrous Make-Up—used this time with face powder. Lustrous Make-Up comes in these lovely shades: Peche, Beige, Riviera, Deauville BEAUTY SALON, SECOND FLOOR. 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However it is wot dowe ow our premises by our owm persommel as is all - our other cleawing. t tured the enemy plans flying over America, spoke of our country’s utter defenselessness and cried out for funds to build 50,000 air planes. He doesn't want the failures of the New Deal remembered. “When the questions were asked by the people as to what has been accomplished by the seven billion already spent for defense, as to why more of the 14 billion did not go into that program, a different tack was taken. Then we were told we had a fine little Army, a great Navy, and an accomplished air force. Right to Know Expenses. “Every Republican favors an ade- quate defense. But Republicans demand that the peopie have a right to know what has been spent on defense end where it has been spent —where the billions have been squandered.” The Governor described talk of a coalition cabinet as an attempt by Democrats to make the Republicans assume part of the responsipility for Democratic failures. Bicycles in Paris must be licensed, the fee being equivalent to 50 cents. Attention! Derby Racers! Bulld your own racer with IP® ofcial “Flying Eagle” parts! The People’s Hard- ware Store in your neigh- borhood carries everything Yuu'lll b ne: Get the complete “Eagle” Peoples Hardware Stores 11 Handy Sto r eall Line. 10430 Students to Be Admitted By Holy Orders at C. U. Students from several religious houses of study at Catholic Uni- versity will be admitted to the holy orders in the Shrine of the Im- maculate Conception on the uni- versity campus during the coming week. The Most Rev. John M. McNa- mara, auxiliary Bishop of Balti- more, will administer tonsure Fri- day at 8:15 pm. The Most Rev. Joseph M. Corri- gan, Bishop of Bilta and rector of the university, will confer the first two minor orders and the sub- diaconate Saturday at 7 am., and the next day at the same time he will officiate at the administration of the second two minor orders and the diaconate. 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