Evening star. [volume], June 08, 1937, Page A-20, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Administration Questions
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
Service here and Charles P. Casey,
assistant director of the Department of
Public Works and Buildings in Illinois.
"Fees and Charges" had 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 Min
nesota. and W. G. Weigle, superinten
dent of State parks in Washington
6tate.
“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
the Genesee State Park Commission in
New York and Eric Von Hausswolff,
rhief of the Division of Plans, Depart
ment of Forests and Waters, in Penn
aylvania. Forbes is speaking on "Bul
letin Service."
The afternoon session is being de
voted to "Park, Parkway and Recrea
tional Area Study." with Sidney S.
Kennedy as chairman.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
discussed land acquisition, the de
sirability 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 Service,
Branch of Recreational Planning and
State Co-Operation, is taking an out
itanding part in the conference.
NAVAL OFFICERS
AWARDED DEGREES
Department Takes Official Note
of Graduation of Four From
Georgetown.
The Navy Department officially took
cognizance today of the graduation
from Georgetown University of four
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 de»
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
• warded 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
Chairman
WILL PRESIDE AT
STAMP CONFERENCE.
HHSBWWHS—...
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.
I ___
College and the Naval Postgraduate
School previously.
Lieut. Comdr. D. W. Roberts, on
duty in the Office of Naval Intelli
gence, was awarded the degree of
master of science in foreign service.
His dissertation was "The Japanese
Cotton Textile Industry and Some
Effects on World Markets." He com
pleted a course in the Japanese lan
guage at Tokio, Japan.
Business Training
CD A AIICU SCHOOL OF
rtl'IlJil WASHINGTON
Prof, from Spain. Conversational Method.
Rapid Progress, 1343 H St. N.W. Nat. »3«9
_ 11*
. - v
National University
Law School
Summer Term Begins
June 15, 1937, at 6:30 P.M.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees 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.
1
• Low summer rates for Park accommoda
tions, combined with Burlington’s special low
summer fares, are making Glacier Park the
choice ot 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. Stay at luxurious hotels or in cozy alpine chalets
snuggled in the Montana Rockies. Lose care in the wildest
confusion of mountain grandeur on the continent. Follow
winding mountain trails to a myriad of scenic wonder spots.
"Go Burlington"—in Air-Conditioned Luxury
Your choice of two famous air-conditioned trains—two
distinct routes. The EMPIRE BUILDER speeds you from
Chicago to Glacier in less than 39 hours. The ADVENTURE
LAND takes you alongside the Black Hills and the Big Horn
mountains—through the dude ranch country. Or, goby way
of cool Colorado at no extra rail fare. A free side trip
from Denver to Colorado Springs and return, if desired.
Transportation to Yellowstone may be added to your
Glacier ticket for only a#dollar or so more.
Whether you travel independently, or join a congenial,
All-expense Escorted Tour, “go Burlington” for the best
•
r-SEND THIS COUPON TODAY
T. F. CR ABBE, General Agent. Burlington Rout*
Dept. WS-8, 309 Woodward Bldg., Washington
Phone; National 2335
Pleaae tend me your free Glacier Vacation booklet! and
further information about coat.
Name___
Street b Number....___
City.State.
□ Check here if interested in All-expenae Bacorted Tour.
EIGHT D. G. ARTISTS
WIN POSTER PRIZES
Silver Spring Youth Alio Receive!
Award in Propeller Club
Conteit.
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 StrUBer. 19, same address;
Marion Ellizabeth Laycock, 16, of
1143 Connecticut avenue; Frances W.
Miss
REE IEEE
says;
'CAPUDINE
relieves
HEADACHE
quicker because
Its liquid...
: ollua/yJiuctreJ.'
Marshall, 21, of 2000 H street; Chris
tian Moore, 19, of 2115 P street, $5
each.
Philemon D. Margold, 15, of 3901
Connecticut avenue, a student at
Woodrow Wilson High School, won
a 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 Concep
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
Juniors 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
a six-week, all-expense tour to Europe
for the best essay on the contribution
of the Catholic Church to civilization
also will be made.
I
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. ■■