Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1940, Page 6

A—6 * Louis Steals Show At Graduation at Howard University Companions Hold Off Crowd as He Kisses Sister and Departs Joe Louis was the main event at the 71st annual commencement ex- ercises yesterday at Howard Uni- versity, which was just a preliminary to the thousands who cheered his brotherly kiss on the cheek of his - sister, Vunies Barrow, who gradu- ated cum laude and received a bachelor of arts degree in the col- lege of liberal arts Although he took a back seat on the platform crowded with faculty members, the attention of many of the listeners was focused on the boxer. The conclusion of the exercises was a signal for hundreds of persons to leap on the platform to crowd about him, but with the aid of three companions, he pushed his way to his sister to congratulate her. Then, by dint of much shoving, a path was cleared for the husky prize fighter, through which he rushed to his car, evading reporters. Alabama Educator Speaks. In the principal address, Dr. Buell Gordon Gallagher, president of Tal- ladega College, Talledega, Ala., warned the graduates against com- promising with their ideals when they “enter a world which exalts vices.” | He described as “vulgar” and| “swinish” any university that at-| tempts to teach its students to con- form, instead of trying to make them direct their efforts to change the world. The list of graduates follows: B: orygia” A, Nigh Georgia A. Nichols m. C. K. Pritchard, Fl Randolph.. Ross. ott, Mary I Samuel 'W. | | N o Jo: 2l Overton. Edna C.' | Parker, "J. W.. Jr. Perrv. F. S Rickman. Edward E. e G | as. Vincent Kenneth . 'Joseoh V. Bachelor of Arts in Education. Jones. Blanche L. Plater, Helen M. Reeves, Elizabeth W. Pris .“Mu‘r:“"ernrcl_ Vaden. Lillie T. uSS Jn fe ‘:Hrr‘mr Laura M. Suges, Florence T. iegins, Mvron Bachelor of Science in Home Economies. Collins, Maxine V. Aet Bachelor of Seience in Art. Tard John K Charles. Cora ¥ | Wer. *Mary Alics Johnson. Carolyn E. | helor of Sclence in Commerce. Jonet Alton M Myers, R, LaPaul Miner. George W. Stamps. George M. | Bachelor of Arts in Education. Banks, Lucille L Parker, Bessie R, | Breckenridge. P Pruitt. Ethel L | Bryant. Naomi C. Rice, Virginia E | Campbell, Charles L. A N ‘ Carter, Woodrow W. Freoman, Mabel A, Simms. Clara B Tinvd Harriett J. Steele. Kathleen M. | Mickens, Thelma L. Williams. Helen P." | helor of Sclence in Education. ! Briier PRAc e Qwings. Chariina 3. | Bvas Walter J Robinson. C_G Craney, Zelma M. Washington, Helen J. Jones. Jack V. Bachelor of Rcience A in Home Economics. | Lunsford. Lula M. | Seott. Rose A | Tyree, Margie T. Ball Elgevi: Bachelor of Music. Anderson. L LaVerne Patterson Smith. Robert A Norwood. Montgomers. M. D. B Bachelor of School Music. Hart. 8 H. 3d Lightfoot. James C. Williams. Mildred M. Bachelor of Relence in Electrieal R oore. William I Silliam, Arthur A Moore, £ ST LAt Tenee . Bivomate; Winfield Bachelor of Science in Mechaniesl Eneineerine. Ich, George N hetor "ot Sclence In Architecturs. wiiliams. Robert J Bachelor of Divinity. Chappelle. E.E. ir. Perrs. N P. Fowler, Andrew Ryce. Amos, ir. Bachelor of Theolory. James Bachelor of Laws. Robert: Tue Bachelor of Laws. Magna cum laude. Abrams. James E. McClellan. James F. ictor 9. Mack. Aaton T.. ir Raohael O. E. Ernest, jr. Powe. Ralph E. | Robinson. Sandalohra John E. G E Berenice 8. Rodgers. Carter, L Bates. Arthur V. Caesar. Phylmore C. Carroll. A Milton Hall. Charles R ardin. Herbert G. 8. Laddie. ir. Doctor of Adams, Charles F. Alston. George T. Banfield. Gilbert L. Block. Irving R Braun. Martin H. Dawson, P_ Gordon Douglas. F. W. Elliott, Frank G.. 3d. John A vy, Medicine Lynn. Dorothy R._C. McDaniel. Robert W. Moseley. H.Lee, fr. Nelson, Robert R Randail. Robert 8. Riggs. Harrv Lee Ridgley. Paul C | Shumate. Lincoln W. Speller. John F. | Straker, Hilda G Sydnor.’ John T Thornton. Alvin'G. Thornton. Jerry A. Wallace. o Weeks. Samuel A R H J Woodford, H. E. mack. Charles L Doctor of Dental Surgery. Coover,_Aston B. Marrow. E_Bovd Jones. George H. Norris. Granville M Klegman. Albert, sr. Roman, Stanford A. Krantz. Martin Certificates in Bell. Mable E Casfor. F. Byrd Ford. Alice O Jackson. K. Love Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Dorfmann, J. Sol Perlstein. Sam Hastings, M, R Willis. Alton E. MeCall. 3. Lutheus THE GRADUATE RCHOOL. Master of Arts. Alston, John C. Mundy. Nina § Baker, Catherine M. Murray. Norma Dee Black, Audrey D. ° Peacock. A Elijah owling, Eugene B. Rhodes. Ethel C. rown, Ryce. Emma L Scott, Ruby Wilson Settle. Martha Ann Shippen. Beulah A Stewart, Waldean A. | Tucker, Nora R | Turner, Alameda C. | Waller. Dorothy &. | Weddington, R._T. Wedlock, Lunabelle Wilder, Jennie T. Oral Hygiene. ¥ Scott. Clara H White. M_ Louiza Wilson, Fileen B, Lorenzo Cooley. Ernimelle Datcher. Frances Davis, William J Hines. M. McNeill Kemp, Eimer T. King. Dearine E. Lawrence. H. C. McLane, Elva L. McStallworth. Paul Meals. Claude Merritt. Nancy G, er of Arts in Social Work. Frances C. ’ Master of Science. il hi Q E E THE CHAM P-Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, escorted by Prof. J. W. Huguley, How- ard University marshal, is shown here at commencement exercises at the school yester- day when he witnessed the graduation of his sister, Miss Vunies Barrow. F. C. C. Tightens Bans On Amateur Stations By the Associated Press. The Federal Communications Commission, which earlier this week banned amateur radio communica- tion with foreign countries, yester- day virtually outlawed amateur portable stations. An order prohibited the use of all such portable stations except those using short-range frequencies. The latter stations, an official ex- plained, do not carry farther than the line of sight The commission declined to elab- orate on its formal order, but an official said that there had been rumors that portable stations had been used for communications with ships at sea. The F. C. C. issued its order after - S ur Loundered Bath Towels —are fluff-dried in warm steri- lized air. No sandpaper feeling of & home-washed towel—more absorbent in use—nicer to the touch. HUB Lounderers—Dry Cleaners Phone WArfield 4277 WOODWARD 10™ 1™ F av0 G STREETS THE EVEN MISS VUNIES BARROW, In commencement procession. —Star Staff Photos. . ‘conferences with other Government agencies dealing with alleged “fifth. column” activities. + WMAL _~ Listento...630 K. NEWS BROADCASTS TODAY 1:45 p.m.—European News 3:00 p.m.—War Commen- tary 4:45 p.m.—Evening Star Flashes 6:45 p.m.—European News 9:00 p.m.—European News 11:00 p.m.—European News 12:00 p.m.—European News 1:00 a.m.—News WMAL 630 on Your Dial Washington’s Leading News Station brings you headline news— as it happens. & LOTHROP ProNe DIsmicr 5300 Blue Grass Flower Mist Most of Prizes Won By Washingtonians At Art Exhibition Federal' Architects Announce Awards In Annual Event The Association of Federal Archi- tects has announced the selections of the jury of awards made this week following the annual art exhibition, Most of the winning exhibits were submitted from Washington and vicinity. Howard A. Page of the Navy De- partment, chairman of the Exhibi- tion Committee, which was respon- sible for hanging and judging at the annual event just concluded, an- nounces the decisions of the judges, which follow: Departmental awards: Htonze medal, Navy Department, Bureau of Yards and Docks, for consistent high standard of work shown; hon- orable mention, Office of Quarter- master General of the War Depart- ment; first award and book prize, Thomas Stathers, War Department, for design of “Hospital at Fort Clay=- ton, Canal Zone”; second award Walter J. V. Litwin, Navy Depart. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE ment, for design of “Sub-Assembly. Building”; third award, William Suite, War Department, for design of “Service Club, Hawail.” A first award was given to Richard E. Col- lins, Navy Department, for presenta- tion drawings of the “Gate House and Labor Board Building,” Ala- meda, Calif.; second award, Walter J. V. Litwin, Navy Department, for presentation drawing of “Sub-As- sembly Building.” Third award was given to A. H. E. Elliott, Navy De- partment, for presentation drawing of “Outside Machine Shop.” Other Awards Made. Other departmental awards were made to the Treasury Department for model of “New War Department Building.” A first award was given to Mr. Dickstein, War Department, for working drawing of “Officers’ Mess,” at Mount Hope, Canal Zone. Second award was made to A. H. Harrer, Navy Department, for work- ing drawings of “New Naval Hos- pital,” Washington, and third award was to E. B. Morris, jr., office of supervising architect, for working drawings of “Marine Hospital,” Bos- ton, Mass. The second award in this classification was made to the Landscape Unit of the office of supervising architect for layout of “The Washington Airport,” Gravelly Point, Va. In the individual work awards, a first award was made in the wood- carving class to Russell Huston, War Department, for his exhibit, “Draped Female Figure.” George Guppy, These are among the many excellent travel companions you find throughout our stocks A—Arrive as crisply unwrinkled as you travel, in your trimly uncluttered suit of Tahiti cloth, English tropical worsted. Tan, browh or lovely misty blue. scarfs or collars. Misses’ Suirs, THIRD FLOOR. A neckline you vary with Sizes 12 to 16, $29.75 B—Wear your sheer, cool rayon jersey frock or pack it—either way you find it a marvelous, wrinkle- resistant traveler. White, closely printed with brown, wine or black. Softly feminine neckline—pockets full of chic. Misses’ sizes__$16.95 MissES’ DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR. C—Women’s smart Tootal frocks stay beautifully crisp, thanks to their crease-resistant finish. We show one of four flattering styles. 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Allen, Navy Department, won the first| award with “Construction on New Naval Hospital,” Washington, D. C. The oil painting first award was given to Bernardo Mion, War De- partment, for his exhibit, “Street Scene in France.” Richard E. Col- lins, Navy Department, was awarded first place in the water color class for his entry, “War Scene.” The second award went to Vernon Duckett, Navy Department, and the third award was given to A. O, Geon~ ner, War Department, for his “Ma- rine Scene.” In the pen and ink drawing class, the first award was taken by “Na- poleon’s Tomb,” which was submit- ted by Carl D. Schlocter, War De- partment. “An Old Lady” won the first place in the charcoal class and was entered by C. Jones Buchler., The population of Paris is 1,860,- | 000, & loss of more than a million since August, 1939. Community Cenfer Offered To Arlington County Board The Clarendon Citizens’ Associa- tion will offer the Clarendon Com- munity Center, North Washington boulevard and Irving street, to the | Arlington County (Va.) Board at the board meeting next Friday, President James E. Rice of the association announced. The community center building is estimated to be worth $20,000. About $1500 is due on the center, | which the county would agree to| settle if it accepts the project, it was Jearned. {= Mr. Rice, who is also vice presi-! dent of the Holding Corp. of the | Community Center; Mrs. L. C. Mc-i Nemar and Nolan D. Mitchell pre- sented a deed to the building and | gro#inds to county officials for study | this week. County Manager Frank C. Han- rahan and Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence W. Douglas are studying | the conditions of the proposed trans- fer, which is understood to be in the for mof a gift to the county, with Arlington assuming remaining | debt. | The deed requires that the one-! third acre site be held by the county | and maintained for public edu- | cational, recreational and civic p WOODWARD ¥ 4 inp & LOTHROP poses, and the establishment of a public library there. The citizens’ association would retain all privileges to hold its meetings there without cost. Cudahy in Berlin to Aid Americans in Belgium By the Associated Press, BERLIN, June 8—John Cudahy, United States Ambassador to Bel- gium, arrived yesterday for consul- tation with embassy officials con- cerning Americans in Belgium. It was understood he would re- turn to Brussels after a brief stay here. . 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