Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 25, 1939, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1939, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 Oct. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-10-25/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

Missionary Institute
Of D. C. Churches
Opens Sessions
Mrs. Harper Sibley
Urges Recognition
Of Responsibilities
With an address by Mrs. Harper
Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y., as a
feature of its program, the annual
Missionary Institute, directed by
the Women’s Council of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
opened a three-day session today
at the Mount Vernon Place Metho
dist Church, Ninth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue N.W.
Mrs. Sibley, who is widely known
as a church worker, gave the first
of three inspirational talks she will
make during the institute. Her
subject today was. "Wanted: A
i Unified Personality.”
j The institute also began a study
of home missions, under Mrs. Leila
Aj Rothenburger, of Indianapolis,
who used as her text the volume,
‘‘Homeland Harvest.” Foreign mis
sions will be studied at a later ses
sion.
Declaring that problems facing
missions in this country, today are
national and not sectional in scope,
Mrs. Rothenburger described these
problems as important as those that
split the church in the days of the
Civil War.
“Every underprivileged, unedu
cated, underfed, underpaid man,
woman and child on the streets to
day,” she said, "is so much walking
dynamite.”
In discussing means of achieving a
unified personality, Mrs. Sibley de
i clared the fundamental law of
spiritual life is not to have, but to
give.
She suggested the thought that
“it doesn't matter what happens to
us, but what happens to everybody
else,” and added: "If we understand
the suffering of the world, it will put
| our own suffering in a different per
! spective.”
More than 300 women had regis
! tered this morning for the institute,
which is open to all women of the
city, whether or not they are mem
bers of the Woman's Council.
Colored Schools' Art
Seen by 20,000
More than 20,000 persons have
visited the exhibit of work of stu
dents in the District's colored
schools, in the foyer of the National
Museum, it was estimated today.
The exhibit, which includes art
and craft subjects and samples of
other work from the elementary
school through the teachers college,
has been set up in the museum for
the duration of this month under
Mrs. Rosa N. Hampton, head of the
art department in the colored
schools. It marks the conclusion of
the celebration of the 75th anniver
sary of the founding of public edu
cation for the Negro in Washington.
--—
Sufficient Reason
EL RENO, Oct. 25 i/p.,—Jack Kel
| ler. 6. beaming proudly, asked his
teacher to promote him from the '
first to the third grade. Explained ;
i Jack:
“I can lick all the .kids up through i
.* the second grade."
League for Peace List
Names of Government Employes
Are Announced by Dies
^Continued From Page A-6.)
Justice Department. ""
Cooper, Reamold, laborer. *1.320
SI 44ors' Grlselda- Land Div.. Jr. steno.
fw??1'1’?' nDaS!eI- jttorney. *3.800.
First Vrfhni W»,specl?' uttorney. *4.200
$3,800? J' 'en froB' B- »ttorney
Department o( Labor.
Ad*tftfsticiU?’ $LH2J*b°r ,Ut- Clerk' asat
A11clerk^*1l'5(tob0r Imml' * Nat- Serv
Arpl!»0O*‘ Eradces’ u- s- E- S.. clerk
Bailey. Dorothy, U. S. E. S„ clerk. *3."00
Brenner, Harry, clerk
rIi,«n'iH'nru C. messenger. *1.200.
Ca**000*' M" W * H' DlVl economist
»ni.Harr* cIerk- J1.820.
C *2 3(myra C" U’ S- E- 8" interviewer
Cikovsky Mrs. Nicolai. *3.800
Cooper, Mrs. Helen (Mrs. Lylet
D8econeyty*T<?ioro°U’ Wage and Hour' ehiel
D°*f!(180 Ll*y’ BUF' °f Lbr' Stat" clerk
Dunklet. Elva, clerk. *1.800.
Eden. Philip, *1.800.
*"Oo!V Rebccca- Women's Bur., analyst
Louise. Women's Bur., Investigator,
Friedman. Muriel, clerk.
r-1i.'i«n!,lnalV .?d J ' u'torney. *3,800.
oer&lion, Lillian, stenographer. I 440
Grmlst>erB*"I(Mmrt' WaBe and Houi" fconc"
HRriaphter.E*9in44o,WaSe and H°Ur 5tenoB‘
Hoad- JVm. M . analyst, *4.000
Hornsteln, Sophie, 2120 R street NW
Hurwitz. Arnold P„ U. S E S *'>(10(1
Hurwitz Clare. U S. E S *l'.5o()
m"t, oooUr' Labor econo
JO?iographer. Wage a,ld Hour ste
Kary. Reino A , messenger. $1,080
Matilda, Children's Bur stenog*
Levine. Moi ris. Re so a re li elk sii moh
McStroul. Shirley typist ’ ,1’800'
Minkin. Sophie. Emp. Serv. Jr stenog
rapher. sienog
Ma*ir.440C' Rlchard' mal1 aud Ale clerk.
raphek ‘ WaBe and Hour
Penchansky. Ida F„ U. S. Employment
Service stenographer *1 44o
Petrullo. John. 181 ■_> jt,ff. pi. N.w
Quinn Mr. or Mrs. Walter. 4318 No
Pershing drive Arlin,. Va.
Rapke. Sidney. Lbr. Stat, clerk. *1.020.
Htley. H E. asso. economist. $3 .Boo
Ross. Elaine. Wage & Hour. *1.020
Xh!r.s,1i1i£br'x»jlilllu!; AfOf'nga at' y, *3 800.
Sehnetzler. Helen. Labor Sta. economist.
rapher *°102B - Wa8e * H°Ur Stenog'
8m«V!?.t;oDall,s' Wage & Hour economist,
-MIO.
Burmvelle. Sam. Lbr. Stat. Illustrator.
Sutherland. Arthur. Women's Bureau
analyst.
Warburton. Mrs. Amber. Children's Bureau
Warren E. L., Wage & Hour economist,
Wechsler. Judith L„ Wage & Hour stenog
rapher. $1,440.
Weiss. Al. 17115 P st. N.W.
Wheeler. Geo. S.. Wage & Hour economist,
$4.liii0.
Wood. Helen. Wage <5t Hour director. $4,000
Wyman Arthur H.. Wage & Hour jr. com
plaint analyst. $2,000.
Wymer. John P.. Lbr. Slat, clerk. $1,020.
Vincent, Craig, supervisor. $4,000.
Schools.
Bell. Minnie. Margaret Wash. Vocabularly.
Bentley. Mrs. Josephine J., Dunbar High
teacher. $2,800.
Brown. Marcella B., Dunbar High teacher,
Brown Miss Fairfax N.. Dunbar High
teacher $0,200.
BuH.ock^ Miss Wilhelmina. Lovejoy teacher,
Cook. Julian A , Howard Unlv.. Acct. 8upt.
Maintenance. $0,000
Curtis. Mrs^ Merrill. Dunbar High librarian.
Davidson. Capt. Eugene, Dunbar temporary
teacher. $1,800.
Dixon Russell A . Howard Unlv . dean of
College of Dentistry iDr.l. $4 250
Davis. Miss Dorothy. Brown Jr. High
teacher. $2,800. 11
dismiss Ruby, Howard Unlv. teacher.
Boulding'Fercbee. Dorothy C., Howard
Univ. clinic. $000. “
Filteacher ^2,mC' Bel1' Twinin* 8ch00‘
Fr$-'4r|IODaiSy W' ShaW Jr’ H'gh teacher
H“|!rTla[’|j Christopher P„ Cordozo teacher,
Hnimes. Eugene, Howard Univ. instructor
Lamberton. Mrs R. P„ Elliot. Jr High
teacher. $2,200.
t'eeatcherM1o loo C°rd°Za Hlah
M°$"1800Evel5'n' w"tern Hiah teacher,
9mteacher*rs’ Ellzab*th- Armstrong High
Walker. (1 jog. A.. Berret School teacher.
Arnaud Elain P.. Ross teacher $2,200
Boyd.^orma E„ Banniker Jr. High teacher,
Scott. Mr James E., Armstrong High
teacher. $3,200.
Auerbach. Rita Van Buren teacher. $1 600
Lyman. Mrs. Helen. Wilson Teachers teach
er $2,500.
I Lovelb ^ John. Jr.. Howard Univ. teacher.
Railroad Retirement Board.
Blair. Bertha, economist. $0 000.
Elkin. Jack, statistician. $2,000
Fishman. Bernard R.. B. of U. Insurance
economist. $2,000.
K $o'8(ioamuel lKarr0' Samuel), clerk.
Keiler. Marvel economist. $2 000
Kligman. Frieda, actuarial elk . $1 080
Kramer. Milton, prin. atty $5 800
Miller Anna L.. clerk.
Rosenthal. Minnie L operator. $1 440
Braaman. Charles State analyst, $4 4di).
Gianz. Sadie, attorney $.0,200.
Matosofl. Janet. 0024 Conn. tve.. clerk,
typist $i.20o.
Rhine Mrs. Henry. 502 17th st. N.W.
t Wubntg Arthur. Bureau Econ. economist. I
$4,000.
F. C. C. Allows Permit
For New Radio
Station in Bethesda
High-Frequency Wave,
With 100 Watts Power,
Will Be Used
The Federal Communications
Commission today authorized grant
ing of a construction permit to
McNary & Chambers, radio engi
neering firm, for erection in Be
thesda. Md., of a radio broadcasting
station of the high frequency mod
ulation type, heralded by radio en
gineers as the coming instrument
of high fidelity transmission and
receiving.
The transmitter of the new sta
tion is to be located at 4713 Hamp
den lane. Bethesda. Officials of the
engineering firm said they planned to
begin construction immediately.
The station will operate on a
frequency of 42.600 kilocycles with
100 watts power. This is in the
ultra-high frequency band. Pres
ent home receivers are limited to
1,600 kilocycles.
A report filed with the commis
sion disclosed the operators plan to
study the nature of the service de
livered. using frequency modulation
receivers installed in homes and
buildings throughout Washington
and adjacent areas.
City News in Brief
TODAY.
Dinner-meeting, The Credit Bu
reau, Willard Hotel. 6:15 p.m.
Dinner, Bureau of Research and
Statistics of the Social Security
Board, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m.
Meeting, May Hardware Co., Wil
lard Hotel, 8 p.m.
Meeting, committee chairman.
Women of the Moose, 1317 Rhode
Island avenue N.W., 8 p.m.
Meeting, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters, Local 1631, Hotel Annap
olis, 8 p.m.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Frater
nity, Raleigh Hotel, 9 p.m.
Meeting, Riggs National Bank,
Wardman Park, 9 p.m.
Meeting, Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority, Wardman Park, 9 p.m.
Meeting, Simonize Co., Ambassa
dor Hotel, 9:30 p.m.
Dance, Harmony Lodge, Willard
Hotel, 10 p.m.
Meeting, Wage and Hour Commit
tee, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bureau of Research and
Statistics of the Social Security
Board, Mayflower Hotel, 9:30 pm.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, The Kenesaw, 12:14
p.m.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Hotel Annapolis, 12:20 p.m.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 12:30 pm.
Luncheon-meeting, Washington
Real Estate Board property man
agement division, Ambassador Ho
tel, 12:30 pm
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel. 12:30 pm.
Luncheon, Beta Theta Phi Alumni
Association, Hotel Lafayette, 12:30
pm.
Luncheon, National Conference of
Christian and Jews, Willard Hotel,
12:30 pm.
Dinner-dance, Lambda Chi So
rority, Raleigh Hotel, 7 p.m.
Dinner, fiduciary section, District
of Columbia Bankers’ Association,
Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown University
Law School faculty, Mayflower Ho
tel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Free Lance Writers,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 p.m.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Epsilon Chapter, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30
p.m.
Presentation, “Cheese Cottage,”
Grace Lutheran Church. Sixteenth
and Varnum streets N.W., 8 p.m.
•Dinner, Dialette Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 p.m.
Meeting, Chemical Society of
Washington. Bureau of Standards
East Building Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
Meeting. Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel. 8:30 p.m.
Meeting. Wage and Hour Com
mittee. Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Msgr. Ryan Urges
Embargo Repeal to
Help Defeat Hitler
U. S. Held 'Morally
Obligated' to Aid
Allies in War
Asserting that “in the present
crisis our country is morally obliged
to do all that it reasonably can to
defeat Hitler,” Msgr. John A. Ryan
last night urged repeal of the arms
embargo.
“Victory for this evil genius and
his evil principles in this war would
mean the destruction of Christian
civilization throughout a large part
of Europe,” he declared. “In order
to find enemies of the human race
comparable with this moral mon
strosity, one has to go back to the
5th century Hun, Attila, who came
to be called ‘the Scourge of God,’ or
to the 12th century Mongol, Genghis
Khan, who believed he had a divine
call to conquer the world.”
Msgr, Ryan, who spoke from Sta
tion WJSV over the Columbia net
work, is director of the social action
department of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, but said he
spoke “only for myself, as an Amer
ican citizen who believes that he -
knows something about the princi
ples of international morality.”
Some utterances of those in favor
of retaining the embargo, he said,
“remind us unpleasantly of Cain, j
who scornfully asked: ‘Am I my I
brother's keeper?’ The person who j
asserts that we should be impartial I
and indifferent in our attitude to- •
ward the conflict between the Hitler i
government and the allies repudi
ates not only Christ’s gospel of
brotherly love but the principles of
natural morality.”
“The United States is not morally
bound to participate directly in the
conflict,” he said, however.
“It ought not to do so, but it is
morally obliged to use every means
short of war to prevent the moral,
spiritual and economic devastation
that would follow the triumph of
Hitlerism.
“To permit the sale of munitions
and other materials under a ‘cash
and-carry’ system would not cause
us unreasonable inconvenience or
grave risk. On the*contrary, it would
help to keep us out of war. Supply
ing Britain and Fiance with muni
tions would enable them to win a
speedipr victory and to make the i
war shorter. The shorter the war the
less likely we are to be drawn into
it."
Autogyros promise to become
popular in South Africa.
Royal Linoleum Co.
Corner 11th & H Sts. N.W. District 7410
OUTSTANDING LINOLEUM VALUE
ARMSTRONG'S
INLAID
Laid and Cemented
FREE
For Only
A Guaranteed Job. This Low Price Includes Brass at Doors.
Our Estimator will submit samples and measure your room without cost.
--L_
0 A
DAY
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tomatic heat . . . Free yourself from Fur
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Delco Oil Burner tits your present fur
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you years of safe, dependable automatic
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little as 23c a day.
V .
! Delco "Quik"-Action
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For 8 to 10 room
houses. Delco
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nace in one unit.
3 Years to Pay
Delco "Quik"-Action
Oil Furnace
For 4 to 6 room
houses. Has the new
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3 Years to Pay
guarantees peak efficiency of your
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the factory - trained Delco IN
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1
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*
0
\Jver a thousand times
every day this last year Father
Time wrote “finis” across a name
in his big book. And as he drew
the curtain, the bell of a cash reg
ister sounded.
Maybe you were one who was
almost close enough to hear the
scratching of the pen and the tinkle
of the bell.
But you didn’t do anything
about it.
★ ★ *
Now nearly everyone in America be
lieves in life insurance. But not one in
ten thousand—no, not one in a hun
dred thousand — ever walks volun
tarily in and gives himself or his
family the protection of life-insur
ance.
I guess that’s just as well, because
I would be as idle as a Detroit black
smith if people actually did what they
know they should do about insurance.
My fellow agents and I make no
pretense of being wholly unselfish.
But you will have to give us credit for
A
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DOCTOR’S FORMULA
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Never mind if you’ve tried a lot of or
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Here’s a tested and proven doctor’s
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People who wear
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You won’t know if you have it—
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Friends will shudder—people avoid
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For the odor comes from a mu
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bridges This scum soaks up germs
and decay bacteria and causes a
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One thing that definitely stops
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Polident not only purifies falsa
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to 15 minutes. Rinse—and it's ready to use. 1
having made 64 million of you think
about things we would all like to be
lieve will never happen to us. First,
we’ve persuaded you to buy the life
insurance you needed. Then we
watched over you to see that what
you’ve bought goes on fitting your
needs.
And, finally, when you’re old or in
distress and need the benefits of life
And when you are gone, we’ll be
there, to ring the bell of the cash reg
ister and hand out to your family the
things you can no longer provide.
*
That’s why I come to see you. It
takes a little of your time and all
of mine, but it’s time well spent
for both of us.
insurance for yourself, we are there ln aU sincerity,
to see that you get the reward of
your thrift.
« t

Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1939, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1939, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972