Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1948, Page A-8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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}. -M ....'I'M" IllTOfcii' 'i II III'
NURSES GRADUATE FROM EMERGENCY—Graduates of the
Emergency Hospital School of Nursing received their diplomas
last night from Samuel H. Kauffmann, president of the hospital’s
Board of Directors, at commencement exercises in Wilson
Teachers’ College auditorium. Shown here (left to right) are:
Front row: Shirley Roberta Peeples, Shirley Maier Simensen,
Shirley June Newcomb and Helen Louise Wiemer of Washington
and Carrie Louisa Carroll, Salem berg, N. C. Second row: Mildred
May Le Sage, Falls Church, Va.; Viola Szieff, Alliance, Ohio;
Freda G. Stambaugh, Taneytown, Md., and Erma Ruth Pitsen
barger, Hightown, Va. Third row: Lorraine Darlene Kunz,
Stanton, Nebr.; Georgianna Willet, Arlington, Va.; Betty G.
Antonellis, Washington; Pattie B. Newman, Oxford, N. C.. and
Frances Kathryn B.ird, Mount Jackson, Va. Fourth row:Xena
V. Gurley, Mooseheart, 111.; Geraldine Louise Eckels, Washing
ton; Ada Margaret Haughy Cary, Washington, and Mary Wright
Cloe, Stafford, Va. Fifth row: Bernice M. Monger, Elkton, Va.;
Rose A. Marusic, South St. Paul, Mind.; Esther Joyce Fuller
Rocky Mount, N. C.; Agnes May Burch, Brunswick, Md., and
Rub/Virginia Bly, Arlington, Va. Back row: Esther Pekelnicky,
Harrisburg, 111.; Laura S. Marschke, Brockway, Pa.: Virginia Lee
Jarrell, Washington; Betty Maye Cobb, Walhallo, S. C., and
Jeanie Bowes, Nokomis, 111. Two graduates, Woodress P. Adams,
O’Fallon, Mo., and Elvora Steventon, Cairo, 111., were not present.
—Star Staff Photo.
Halt to German Art Tour
Asked by U. S. Federation
By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, May 19.—The
American Federation of Artists
wants German masterpieces re
turned to Germany immediately.
During its national convention
here the federation said in a resolu
tion that the planned Nation-wide
exhibition of the paintings would
subject them to Irreparable damage
and would violate "the most solemn
pledges of the United States Gov
ernment.”
Approximately 202 paintings are
included in the exhibit.
The federation urged President
Truman to cancel the tour when
the New York showing is concluded.
Ferry Captain and Mate
Accused of Negligence
By It* Associated
NCKEOLK, V? ..'IlafjpLcherges
of negligence and mtcebrtiuet were
brought yesterday against the skip
per and mate of a Norlollc-Newport
News ferry in an administrative ac
tion by the Coast Guard.' 3
The action against the licensee
of Capt. Edward H. Hudgins, 31, of
Norfolk, and the mate, Ray Rule,
42, of Portsmouth, was taken after a
Coast Guard investigation of the
errant voyage of a ferryboat acroes
Hampton Roads on the night of
April 29. It took the ferry three
hours to make the normal half-hour
crossing.
Hudgins and Rule also will face
two charges in Newport News Police
Court Friday. They are charged
with drunkenness and operating the
ferry while under the influence of
intoxicants.
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CHARLOTTE - - *746
4 Trips Deity round trip-$13.45
RALEIGH .. —*500
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1 Trip Daily round trip ..$21.80**
Plus Tox
Sample Fares
One Round One Bound
\V»v Trio W»y Trip
Richmond — $2.00 $3.60
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Baltimore- .70 1.30
36 Trips Doily _
Reading - 2.95 5.35
4 Trips Daily
San Francisco 43.10 77.60
(American Buslines!
1 Trip Daily 1
Danville _ 4.75 8.55
10 Trips Doily Plus Tox
Fnyetttville $6.20 $11.20
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Son Diego - 43.10 77.60
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Nework_3.15 5.70
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Report to Royall Asks
220 Million Recovery
Aid for Japan, Korea
By John A. Giles
A $220,000,000 recovery aid pro
gram. for Japan, Korea and the
Ryukyu Island? was recommended
today by an Economic Inquiry Com
mittee named by Army Secretary
Royall.
The committee, divulging for the
first time that the Army has pre
pared and the State Department
approved such a proposal, said it
is "essential in order to reduce and
eventually eliminate spending in
these areas for relief.”
"As an occupying power, we have
accepted a flag responsibility,” the
group reported to Mr. Royall. "We
believe the United States can dis
charge this responsibility better, and
end it earlier, by concentrating on
economic recovery and by gradually
reducing relief and * * • recommend
approval and execution of the sug
gested recovery program at the
earliest possible date.”
The committee, which spent three
weqks in the area, was headed by
1 ———
A
Liturgical Conference
Thursday, May 20th
The Church of St. Stephen
and the Incarnation
16th and Newton N.W.
'THE CHRISTIAN
SACRIFICE"
conductor
Tht Rev. Father Norman
Pittenger
Professor of the
General Theological Seminary
Hymn Sing—5:00 p.m.—First Paper.
Dinner by Reservation Only—6:30 p.m.
Solemn Evensong—8 p.m.—Third Paper
Sponsored by the
A. C. V. Catholic Congress Committee
■ ~
[Percy H. Johnston, chairmen of the
Chemical Bank & Trust Co., New
York. Other members were Paul G.
Hoffman, new administrator for the
European Recovery Program; Rob
ert F. Loree, chairman, National
Foreign Trade Council, New York,
and Sidney H. Scheuer of Scheuer
& Co., New York textile brokers.
They were accompanied to the Far
East by Army Undersecretary Wil
liam H. Draper, jr.
The report pointed out that Con
gress now is considering appropri
ating $144,000,000 for the economic
Tevival of Japan, in addition to
*400,000,000 for general relief pur
poses.
The group, turning to the repara
tions problem, declared that “the
loss of plants, equipment or machine
tools needed to help Japan achieve
a self-supporting basis would result
in _ an increased necessity for the
United States to make up the defi
ciency.”
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Rooney Won't Contest
Second Wife's Divorce
By tho Associated Pros*
LOS ANGELES, May 19—Mickey
Rooney won't contest his second
wife’s suit for divorce.
The 27-year-old film actor filed
notice in Superior Court yesterday
that the suit of the former Betty
Jane Rase, 20, may be granted by
default.
She alleged cruelty In an action
filed last Monday. A hearing was
set for May 38.
Under an alre#dy-signed property
settlement, she Will receive $100,000
over a 10-year period, $5,000 a year
for suport of their two sons and
$25,000 for a home.
Rooney and Miss Race were mar
ried September 30,1944, in Birming
ham, Ala., where she had won the
beauty title of Miss Birmingham of
1944.
Rooney’s first wife was Ava Gard
ner, the actress.
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