Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 41

B-14 = Hershey Sees Menace To U. S. in Hysteria And Complacency Chevy Chase Citizens Elect Schreiber to Succeed Munter America is menaced at the outset of its war effort by the twin dangers of complacency and hysteria, Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told the Chevy Chase Citizens’ Association last night Gen, Hershey, director of the se- lective service system as well as a member of the Chevy Chase group, declared, “We must have the con- fidence and faith to avoid both evils.” “I have been startled at the feel- ing that things which happened else- where could not happen here,” he said. At the same time, he warned, “enthusiasm alone is not going to take us through the long pull which lies ahead.” Cites Man Power Need. Pointing to the necessity of con- verting our economy to America's wartime needs with a minimum dis- ruption of industry, Gen. Hershey predicted it would be necessary for men to work “nights, Sundays, any time that can be found.” He said the accumulation of un- necessary reserves of man power was no more desirable than the hoarding of commodities, since industry and the Army must be perfectly co- ordinated. Herman V. Schreiber was elected president of the Chevy Chase group, succeeding Godfrey L. Munter. Other officers named by the associatian in- clude: George E. Diffanbach, first vice president; Morris Blumenthal, recond vice president; Ivan K. Stras- burger, treasurer; Mrs. Donald N. Carpenter, secretary; Francis C. Heigle and J. M. Heiser, delegates to the Federation. Activities Reported. Mr. Munter reported on the pre- eeding year's activities of the asso- ciation. Pvt. Robert A. Williams of No. 8 police precinct, a graduate of the F. B. I. School of Instruction, addressed the meeting on problems | of civilian defense. Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, com- manding general of the Washington | Provisional Brigade and former head of the District selective service unit, was unable to be present as a result of a last-minute military engage- | ment, it was announced by Mr. Mun- ter, Deaths Reported wnum E. Andrews. 87, 1225 Fairmont Bayard Gromm 82, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home ita £0. Gallinser Hoeoital liatin at.n.w North Caro- | . Prech. 75, Doctors' Hospital, Alice K- 76, 3620 Edmunds st. | Naomi Hickerson. versity Hospital._ William A. Huntt, Irene P. Freemsn, opathic. Honp&ul Georgetown Uni- 4 K st. ne. 2. National Home- 81, Garfleld Hospital. A Sibiey BospiaL - S Julia A- Rev: biey. Joseph . Rosenthal, 53, 1416 Newton st 43, Emergeney Mos- Dif ah E. Hill, 40. 1339 H st. n.w a‘fiu-m B. Thomas, 65, St. Elisabeth's Hospital. Jobn Gant, 63. 1008 20th st. T, e, 80, Breedmen's Howpital 1 Saunders, 56, 807 Euclid st Gallinger Homi Alms Washingt Pital, Births Reported Pletcher Joseph and Evelyn. wirl twins. stle. Andrew and Kathryn, boy. veless, Jumes and Louise, boy. o7 clah. Rovert Mildred, Hohrer Harvey and Bernyce, My Hannam, Leo and Johlmu boy Krider, Harrison and Ada, Young. James and Chrmlnr boy Barber. ‘Stanlev and Helen, Aghtower. John and Martha. .rx timon, Georee and Mae. gl Jr.. Clarence and 5 and n-n:uwflr,\ wler, Milton and Anna, :lri olland. Amos and Cecelia. irl. Gregs. Preston and_ Shirley. girl. Myers. Ernest and Edna._irl. Batnick, Michael and Saran, Samuel and Viola . Denny and Edit Ronald and Ollvu llrL JaHnson. Norman and. Coline, girl. Raberta, bov. ton, Shelton s.mml William and Rosa. bo: d Be: Morris. Oziah and Vern: Smoott. Alfred and Alice. Jones. Mannin and Maebell Burruss, Cossie and Catherin Johnson. Theodore and Geo Odum, Burleigh and Mar: DAy, "Arihur and Bertie. boy Ji &eorge ‘and Bernita hoy. Newman, Oliver and Charlotte, boy. James and Marie. boy and Aileen. boy. hamb e 2 [all. zufiene and Dorothy, irl. eux, Alvin and Clmhflde il 8mith, Harvev and Florence. girl Crutchfield Oliver and Beatrice, boy. The front is where you are! You're there every payday! Buy United States Defense savings bonds and stamps. UNITED STATES SAVINGS It will cost money to defeat the Axis. Your Government calls on you to help now. Buy Defense bonds or stamps today. Buy them every day, if you can. But buy them on » regular basis. Bonds cost as little as $18.75, stamps come as low as 10 cents. Defense bonds and stamps can be bought at all banks and post offices, ahd stamps can also be purchased at retail stores and from your newspaper carrier boy. Support your Government with your dollars. ’, THE EVENING 6. U. Summer Term To Gut4-Year Course To About 2% Years Revised Plan Makes Dates of Entrance More Flexible Georgetown University will intro- | | duce a 12-week summer course Ior: | the duration, the Very Rev. Arthur | A. O'Leary, S. J., president. an- | | nounced today, thereby reducing the normal four-year course of its col-\ ‘lege of arts and sciences to approxi- | mately two and twe-thirds years. | The plan was approved by the | university’s Board of Directors and | provincial authorities of the Jesuit | order, he said. to enable the average cation in time to contribute to the | Nation’s war effort. The plan, it was believed, will yield maximum acceleration without any sacrifice of academic standards, which is the | main objective of the Georgetown | authorities. | Dr. O'Leary said the new program | calls for a summer term starting | July 6, which normally would be the first term of the academic year. | | Two terms of 15 weeks each would s T e U I N BT NS 5 OO 1omt - dpie s i college student to complete his edu- | 1 +| freshmen. Delivery of Night Final Edition The Night Final Edition of The Star, with two addi- tional pages of last-minute news, is delivered through- out Washington and nearby suburbs, together with The Sunday Star, at 85c per month. This edition gives the latest developments of the day in International, Na- tional and Local news, with complete Financial Reports. Special delivery is made between 6 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily. follow, on October 5 and February . Precautions have been taken to safeguard the health of students and faculty by providing the usual vaca- tion of 10 days at Easter and two weeks at Christmas. besides a four- week vacation in June. The term starting this February 1 will continue to May 29, instead of through the first week in June as formerly, which means that the | commencement would be advanced. | A feature of the new program is the advantage given to incoming Storewide Sale-priced . . . both for Here’s an opportunity to secure a luxyriously comfort- able and good quality Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring for a very modest outlay! Dspendable Karpen Inner-Coil construction and in a lovely figured cotton damask ticking. Twin or double sizes with crowned cenfers to prevent sagging and insulated with interlaced sisal and layers of soft, new cotton felt specially gar- Smartly tailored . ., . screened ventilators and handles. Button tufted. netted to STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942. "(Walker and McNutt FLOW OF DIMES CONTINUES—Capt. Mark H. Raspberry_(left) of the United States Park Police and J. A. L. Sayer (right), assistant director of personnel of the American Red Cross, pictured yes- terday with Announcer Don Fischer of the National Broadcasting Co. at the Mile O’ Dimes stand. Capt. Raspberry placed $8.80, contributed by members of the force, on the dime track at Four- teenth street and New York avenue N.W., and Mr. Sayer brought $74.44 from Red Cross employes. —Star Staff Photo. This class may enter July 6, October 5 or February 1, al- though no provision has been made by the college authorities to admit freshmen on the latter date of this year, The Georgetown authorities ex- | pect that the majority of high | school seniors graduating this June [ will apply for admission to the col- |lege at the opening of the July term In another respect, the new ‘rules governing the college permits | | students who miss one or more | \ terms because of illness on financial ‘rea«)ns to resume their regular ol the three terms. Rev J.G Armstrong Called as Navy Chaplain The Rev. J. Gillespie Armstrong 3d, former rector of Christ Church, Georgetown, has been called to ac- tive duty as a Navy chaplain and attached to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, the station an- nounced today. Mr. Armstrong, who also served a pastorate at Severn, Md.. became rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Ardmore, Pa., when he left here in 1940. He has held a Naval | Reserve commission since 1935. He served as an ambulance driver in France and Italy in the first World War. The honor roll for the home front! | Pay roll savings for the purchase of | United States savings bonds and stamps. studies at the beginning of elther} Broadcast Today for Mile o’ Dimes State Societies and Sports Events to Aid In Swelling Fund Postmaster General Walker and Federal Security Administrator Mc- Nutt join today in an appeal for week. The two officials are to be| heard in a broadeast over Station| WMAL at 4:45 pm. from the dimes | stand, Fourteenth street and New | York avenue N.W. The cabinet officer and the Gov- ernment administrator also are ex- pected to hand over to campaign officials dimes collected by employes in the two departments. Millard F. West, jr., president of | the Junior Board of Trade, and a| representative of the D. C. Em-| ployment Center, were to broadcast over the same station at 12:15 pm.| F. T. C. Sends in $120. New contributions to the cam- paign, which closes on the Presi- dent’s birthday anniversary, Janu- ary 30, were added yesterday. Largest single contribution of the' | day was made by emploves of the Federal Trade Commission, $120.10. Henry E. Lubanski, administrative assistant of the Securities Exchange | Commission, presented officials with $106.32. Other donations came from the United States Park Police, $8.80; Na- tional Red Cross headquarters, | $7444; United States Tariff Com- | mission, $32.79, and the Keystone Auto Club Advisory Committee, $17. Additional State societies are planning to take up collections for the fight on infantile paralysis dur- ing their dances this month, officials announced. They include North Caroline State Society, Saturday mgm at the Shoreham; Ohio State, |also at the Shoreham, January 29, jand Maryland State at the Ken- nedy-Warren, January 30. Sports Events to Aid. Sports fans also were to join in support of Mile o’ Dimes. A per- centage of receipts for the battle royal wrestling match to be held Monday at the Uline Arena will be donated to the cause. Jack Demp- sey, former heavyweight boxing champion, is scheduled to referee the matches. Similarly, on Sunday the all-day bowling tournament at the Silver Spring (Md.) bowling alleys will find a portion of receipts turned over to the fund. Howard P. Foley, newly installed potentate of the Sriners, will speak in a special Mile o' Dimes broadcast over WMAL on Monday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by several uniformed groups of the order and two Shriner bands. A g r S A THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Reductions prevent lumping. MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street . 7 1 g 1t S ST BTSN 0 AT Karpen Mattress and Box Spring $390.75 ""'"{-o.:‘-\.-q,,mmfi-“- A E R support of the Washington Mile o’/ Dimes campaign, now in its second | No Returns, No Exchanges, No Approvals! HABERDASHER NATIONAL 9540 1310 F STREET Priday Clearance No Mail, Phone, C. O. D. Orders—All Sales Final. Items Subject to Prior Sale! $1295 to $17.95 MISSES’ AND JUNIOR DRESSES Pick up a midwinter fashion “hit” Lovely wools, rayon crepes, high colors, pastels, and black. Junior sizes 9 to 15; Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. (27) $25, $29.95 MOUNTAIN HOME DRESSES, fomous wool jersey with silk- like rayon backing, soft colors. Misses’, $19.88 (18) $19.95 to $25 DRESSES, one-of- a-kind rayon crepe ofternoon styles; drapery and jewel trims. Misses’ sizes, $ 13.88 (8) $22.95 AFTERNOON DRESSES, peorl encrusted satin bodices, droped rich rayon crepes. Misses’ at wonderful savings. $8.88 (7) $25, $29.95 DRESSES, charming one-of-a-kind styles. Beautifully de- tailed rayon crepes, misses’ sizes_$19 88 (29) $16.95, $19.95 EVENING DRESS- ES, in bouffant nets, jewel studded rayon crepe, rayon taffeta. Misses’ sizes, $13.88 (26) $22.75, $25 EVENING, DINNER DRESSES, royon crepes, chiffons, taffe- tas. White, postels, jet black. Misses” EISENBERG ORIGINAL DRESSES—Greatly Reduced Rare event! (3) DRESSES were $39.95 (4) DRESSES were $39.95 $19.88 $22.88 $49.75 to $59.75 FUR Beautiful fabrics enriched with Blended Mink collars, Tipped Skunk. Black and a few Junier and Misses’ sizes in the group colors (10) $59.75, $69.75 FURRED COATS, with Persion,Lomb, Sable-dyed Squirrel, Skunk. Beautiful fobrics; misses $47.89 .75 FURRED COATS, with Silver Fox, Persian, Lynx-dyed Fox. Fur collars, borders $67.89 (21) $49.75, $59.75 FURRED SPORT COATS, plaids, tweeds, with Lynx-dyed Wolf or Raccoon collars; misses $34.89 (9) $69.75, $79.75 FURRED SPORT COATS, of rich fleeces, muted plaids tweeds with raccoon collars $54 .89 (8) $79,75, $89.75 FURRED SPORT COATS, Stroock’s fabric and fleeces. Raccoon, Lynx-dyed White Fox or Wolf Collars $64.89 (8) $59.75, $69.75 FURRED SUITS, 3.piece wordrobe suits with Raccoon collars, Skunk tuxedos; misses.__$44 89 (12) $79.75, $9 One and two-of-a-kind original design styles, every one o show piece (161 DRESSES were $39.95, $49.95 (3) DRESSES were $45 to $59.95 $35 TRIMMED DRESS COATS Grey Persian Lamb, $37.89 (10) $29.75 to $45 SUITS, dressmoker styles, softly tailored Ploids, stripes, solid color shetlands. Misses____$23.89 (12) $16.95 to $25 SUITS, mon-tai- lored ond dressmaker styles. Plaids, tweeds, flannels, shetlands. Misses $13.89 (2) $29.75, $39.75 DRESS COATS, un- trimmed fine woolens to wear with your own furs. Black only, small sizes $19.89 (5) $39.75, $45 DRESS COATS, un- trimmed styles of famous Forstmann ond Botany woolens. Black, misses’ sizes, 32.89 (26) $29.75, $39.75 SPORT COATS, un- trmmed plaids, tweeds, comel-hair and wool. Boxy, fitted styles. Misses’ sizes, FINE FUR COATS, JACKETS, SCARFS . .. Vs to V2 OFF (1) $225 Gray Kidskin Coat (1) $395 Carocul dyed Lamb Coat - (1) $350 Nutria Fingertip Coat (2) $495 Black Persian Lamb Coats (1) $198 Silver Fox Jacket (2) $150 Carocul dyed Lamb Jackets (2) $125 White Lamb Jocket, Cape (1) $125 Dyed Brown Fox Stole_ $179 $209 $209 $327 s119 $53 $53 --$43 (2) $125 Cross Fox, Single Skins (1) $175 Silver Fox Stole (1) 8195 Pair Silver Foxes _ ) $295 Pair Silver Foxes . $175 Pair Blended Baum Martens $18 Grey Kidskin Mutt $45 Natural Ocelot Mutfs $85 Full Ocelot Mutf SPORTS SHOP—$12.95 to $16.95 TWO-PIECE SUITS Just 12 beautifully tailored piaids, Box-pleated and all-around pleated skirts Lovely colors, misses’ sizes 12 to 20 in the group. shetland suits. (20) $17.95, $22.75 TWO-PIECE SPORT DRESSES, wools, velveteens 12.89 (1) $47.50 SUEDE JACKET, in o lovely green; size 16 ______________$2§ (1) $45 SUEDE DRESS, beautifully tai- lored in blue; size 14 55, tweeds, and solid-color $10:89 (3) $29, $35 SKATING OUTFITS, two- piece Botany flannels $10.75 (10) $7.95 SPORT JACKETS, man-tai $4.89 lored wool tweeds; plaids (4) $15 TWO-PIECE KNIT DRESSES, grand for business and sport wear, $4.89 (6) $22.75 FAMOUS KNIT SUITS, two- piece tweed, plaid effects. 17.95 $6.50 TAILORED AND DRESSY HATS Over 98 attractive midwinter felts for tailored and dressy wear. (56) $6.95, $7.95 HATS (16) $7.95, $8.95 HATS $3.89 595 to $7.50 RAYON Just 41 negligees! Rayon satin and lace with zipper closing, a few rayon chiffon negligees, and a few robes included. Misses’ sizes. Lovely pastel colors. (28) $10.95 QUILTED ROBES, gown ond quilted jackets, pajamas and quilted jackets. Misses’ sizes $7.8 (15) $16.98 to $25 FIRESIDE ROBES, quilted rayon taffeta, rayon crepes, lovely rayon velvets. Misses’_ $12.8! (43) $10.95 to $16.95 GOWN EN- SEMBLES, rayon satin_gowns with chif- fan negligees. 12 to 20 in group, $8.89 (24) $2.95, $3.95 BED JACKETS, quilted rayon satins . ____ $1.89 (8) $7.50 to $10 JEWELRY, earrings, pins, bracelets. Lovely simulated gems, Some with brims, little veils, feathers. navy and a few high colors. ~Mostly one, two-of-a-kind. Black, brown, $9.29 (26) $8.95 to $10.95 HATS____$5.89 (11) $10.95, $12.95 HATS____$6.45 SATIN NEGLIGEES, ROBES $3.29 (29) $2.19 RAYON SATIN SLIPS, locy and tailored styles, broken sizes__$].58 (7) $4.50, $5.95 JEWELRY, dramatic necklaces, jewel-studded bracelets, (22) $3, $5 LEATHER HANDBAGS, calf, cope, suede; black, brown and sad- dle color. Underarm, top-handle, $2.19 (28) $3, $5 EVENING BAGS, covered with seed pearls, beads, sequins; or vel- vets and brocaded fabrics ---$1.89 (28) $1.25 FRENCH D'OISAY PER- FUME, one-drom size Dandy,” “Trophee,” “Toujours Fidele® 7% \ RALEIGH HABERDASHER * 1310 F STREET