Evening star. [volume], October 12, 1939, Page A-18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Boston Chest Leader
Will Address Workers
At Luncheon Today
'Men on Firing Line'
Will Meet at Cosmos
Club Monday
Robert Cutler, a leading figure in
Greater Boston’s Community Fund,
will come to Washington Monday to
speak at the Community Chest
League’s lunch
eon in the May
flower Hotel, it
was announced
today.
General chair
man of Boston’s
fund campaign
in 1937, Mr.
Cutler led his
o r g anizatlon to
collect $4,000,000
for the Com
munity Fund.
He will describe
how Boston
achieved success
Robert cutler. jn its recent wel
v-cmipaigkio.
Active in Fund Agenciep.
Besides being vice president and
director of the Community Federa
tion of Boston, Mr. Cutler is active
in several of the Boston Community
Fund agencies; is a member of the
council of the Boston Bar Associa
tion and director of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, the Boston
Opera Association and Community
Chests and Councils, Inc., of New
York City.
The Community Chest's “men on
the firing line" will gather at the
Cosmos Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow to
discuss progress in mobilizing volun
teer workers for the approaching
Chest campaign.
Chauncey G. Parker. Jr., general
chairman, will lead the conference
of area, division and unit chairmen
and members of the Campaign Ad
visory Committee. Color slides of
Community Chest activity photo
graphed by H. H. Harriss will be
shown, while an explanatory lecture
is given by Francis St. Austell, sec
retary of the Chest Speakers' Bureau.
Those Expected to Attend.
The following persons are expected
to attend: Donal Lee Chamberlin,
John C. Hill. John F. Victory. Bruce
R. Allen, A. D. Waring, Harvey
Cheston. Thomas McQueen, J. F.
Kendrick, W. C. Bowen. Walter K.
Handy, John B. Cleland, jr.; Richard
K. Lyon. Dwight F. Davis, Newbold
Noyes. J. S. Gorrell, W. C. Peet, jr.;
R. B Putnam. Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines. Bernard I. Nordlinger,
William Montgomery. F. T. Wil
kins. Frank R. Jelleff. Judge
Stedman Prescott, Daniel W. Bell,
R. M. Barrett, Benjamin W. Thoron,
John A. Remon. Clarence A. Aspin
wall. E. M. Pusey, Simon Lyon,
Nathan A. Dobbins. Rear Admiral R.
R. Waesche. Lloyd B. Wilson, jr.;
Dr. Arch L. Riddick. Maj. Gen. E. S.
Adams. Paul D. Sleeper, Frederick
M. Bradley. Joseph D. Kaufman.
PLEDGES AID—Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen established precedent yesterday by pledging to
appoint a committee of civic leaders as sponsor for the Community Chest mass meeting Novem
ber 6. Shown at the Willard Hotel discussing plans for the mass meeting are, left to right,
seated, Chauncey G. Parker, Jr., Chest campaign chairman; Commissioner Hazen and Thomas P.
Morgan, Jr., chairman of Advanced Gift Unit. Standing, left to right, are Herbert L. Willett,
Jr., Chest director, and Randolph Bishop, campaign chairman. —Star Staff Photo.
William V. Griffin, Harry H. Semmes,
Alvin W. Hall, H. L. Rust, jr.; Robert
E. Bondy, J. J. Payette, John Van
dergrift, Col. R. H. Fletcher, J. Aus
tin Latimer, Milton W. King, Charles
V. Drake, Thomas P. Morgan, jr.;
W. W. Wheeler, Henry J. Kaufman,
Charles B. Dulcan, F. M. Drury,
Earl A. Nash, Myles H. Quail. John
J Saul, Frank J. Luchs, W. D. Dolph,
! Arthur G. Newmyer, Arthur J. Linn,
! W. Herbert Gill, Daniel Partridge,
! Ill, and Richard D. Stimson.
I Maj. Norris P. Walsh
Dies in Honolulu
Maj. Norris P. Walsh. 54. of the
11th Field Artillery, died yesterday
at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu,
j T. H., the Associated Press reported.
I A native of Washington, he was
graduated from the Field Artillery
School and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant of the District Na
tional Guargl in 1906. He served as
a first lieutenant in the Guard be
fore being commissioned in the
Regular Army. In 1920 he was made
a second lieutenant and later the
same year he was promoted to a
captaincy. In 1935 he was raised to
a major.
His wife. Margaret B. Walsh; a
daughter, Margaret G. Walsh, and
a son. Norris B. Walsh, of Honolulu,
survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, the War Depart
ment said today.
Junior Commerce Board
Announces Essay Winner
James B. Gill, 312 Windsor lane
Bethesda, Md., was announced to
day as the winner of the Junior
Board of Commerce essay contest
on the subject, "What Americanism
Means to Me.”
The youth, who was a student at
Roosevelt High School during the
last school year, when the contest
was held, was presented with a pen
and pencil set and a medal in rec
ognition of his work.
Junior Board officials expressed
regret over the delay in announcing
the winner of the contest. This was
due, they said, to difficulties* en
countered in getting the vote of on*
of the three judges.
Associated Press
Managing Editors
Open Session Today
Broad Discussion of
News Will Feature
Three-Day Meeting
By the AuoeUted Pr«e».
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A national
conference of front-line newspaper
men—the 8th annual meeting of the
Associated Press Managing Editors’
Association—opens today.
It is a three-day forum, a broad
discussion of the news, feature and
picture problems of some 1,400 As
sociated Press newspapers across the
Continent—papers of which the Ed
itors’ Association is representative.
N. R. Howard, editor of the Cleve
land News, is its chairman.
The war in Europe and the vast
job of covering it has a prominent
place on the agenda.
Today’s program was for round
table talks on A. P.’s world-wide
news operations by A. P. executives,
including General Manager Kent
Goo per and Byron Price, the execu
tlve news editor, and these among
other member newspaper executives:
tives:
Ben McKelway, Washington Star;
Hal O’Flaherty, Chicago Daily
News; Roger Connolly, New Haven
(Conn.) Register; John L. Morrison,
Greenville (Pa.) Record-Argus; Al
exander F. Jones, Washington Post;
David Patten, Providence Evening
Bulletin; John P. Harris of the
Harris newspapers, Hutchinson,
Kans.; S. L. Latimer, jr„ Columbia
(S. C.) State; Robert B. Choate,
Boston Herald-Traveler; W. J. Me
Qilfin, the McGiffln papers of Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma;
R. H. McCaw, New York Times;
Prank S. Hoag, Pueblo (Colo.) News
Star; Roy Roberts. Kansas City
Star; George D. Perry, Saginaw
(Mich.) News, and Palmer Hoyt,
Portland Oregonian.
Gold Output Gains
Production of geld in Australia in
the last fiscal year totaled $56257,
145. a gain of 14 per cent over tha
1937-8 period.
NOT
5TIEKY
There w so HkiiMW of ue>
| pleasant odor when yeu tub*
| 'leva with MIFFLIN "law*
j propyl*' more refresh
ing, and eo pltnsnne to uee.
■
I ■ I j j 8 I fl
IHffr ■
| 11
11
MTliNTu mTTuiTTTiTB//r:" ll
QIDBBBSSBUBbBw
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ICE CREAM SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS
lY Comes to rymia i|
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Y Opening y
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OW you can enjoy Howard Johnson’s ice eream,
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IS YOUR DOG
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WITCH’S BREW
Rellevea ttchini. heala the aore and
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Wash. Oldest and Largest Pet Shop
712 12th St. N.W. MET. 7113
J*
•N
Eight O’clock Coffee would ordinarily be expensive, but
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3 LB. BAG 39c
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*
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