Evening star. [volume], May 09, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Two More Chairmen
Named in Drive for
U. N. Children's Fund
Milton S. Kronheim will be chair
man of the business unit and Mrs
Robert Guggenheim chairman oi
the advance gifts unit, in the
Washington are a “Crusade foi
Children,” it was announced yester
day by Mrs. Raymond Clapper
public relations chairman.
The crusade, to raise money foi
; the United Nations Children’s Func
and 25 other organizations aiding
distressed child victims of war^ will
begin officially in this area at 1
p.m. May 17 with a stage show at
the Sylvan Theater including a per
sonal appearance by Margaret
O’Brien, child actress.
Speaker Martin, Senator Bark
ley, and Mrs. Clapper will speak
for the crusade at 12:15 o’clock
this afternoon over Radio Station
WINX on the program, “Is Con
gress Doing Its Job?” >
Other unit chairmen Include Mrs.
John B. McNamara, associations
and membership organizations; At
torney General Clark, Government
employes’ unit, and Arthur Flem
ming, church groups. H. R. Bauk
hage, radio commentator, is general
campaign chairman.
School officials and officers of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Washington and near
by areas have been invited to as
sist in planning for youth partici
pation in the crusade.
Among those already working
with staff members of American
Overseas Aid—United National Ap
peal for Children, it was announced,
are:
Dr. Hobart Corning, District
Superintendent of Schools: Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the District Board of Education;
Mis. Curtis Walker, president of the
Montgomery County Board of Edu
cation; Dr. Fern Schneider, high
school supervisor of Montgomery
County; Miss Frances Ronaldson of
Honeywell Foundation; Miss Helen
Zartman of Friends School; Mrs.
O. G. Hankins, president of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and Mrs. Jean S. Good
rich, director of Barney Neighbor
hood House.
Miss Ethel Summy, professor of
psychology and education at Wilson
Teachers College, also is assisting.
Mr. Baukhage will discuss the re
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lief program at a luncheon at 1 pm.
Tuesday in the 400 Restaurant, 1425
P street N.W. Representatives of
civic, religious and business groups
are invited to hear arrangements
for the campaign. The Nation-wide
goal is $60,000,000.
Among those to attend the lunch
eon are Mme., Koo, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador; Mme. Bonnet,
wife of the French Ambassador,
and Mme. Tarchiani, wife of the
Italian Ambassador.
Father Nitterl to Lecture
"The Spiritual Life” will be the
subject of lecture by the Rev. John
Nitterl of the Discalced Carmelites
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at St. Patrick’s
Hall, 924 G street N.W. It is being
sponsored by Carmelite Tertiaries
of Washington.
Baltimore Art Authority
To Speak at Gallery Today
Miss Dorothy Miner, librarian and
keeper of manuscripts at the Wal
ters Art Gallery, Baltimore, will
lecture on “Medieval Painting: the
Manuscript Tradition” at 5 pm.
today in the National Gallery of
Art.
At 8 tonight the National Gal
lery Orchestra will give the second
concert of the Gallery’s Fifth Amer
ican Music Festival, which began
May 2. Paul Chandler Hume will
narrate the text for Virgil Thomp
son’s “The Plow That Broke the
Plains.” Leonard Shifrin will be
home of K
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duct the orchestra.
The “Picture of the Week” to
morrow through next Sunday will
be Winslow Homer’s “Hound and
Hunter” in Gallery 77. Miss Eliz
abeth A. Hamm will give daily talks
on the picture at 12:30 and 2:30
p.m. tomorrow through Saturday
and 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
A special tour on “The Power of
[Expression in El Greco and Rem
brandt" will be given at 11 a m.
tomorrow through Saturday by Miss
Lois Bingham. A general introduc
tory survey tour of the gallery col
lections is neld daily at 3 p.m.
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