Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1948, Page A-9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Closing PTA Session
Explores Fostering of
World Understanding
By Coir Hendley
Star Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND. May 26.—The 51st
annual convention of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
here entered its final session today
as delegates delved into what they
could do toward creating world un
! derstanding.
Dr. Ralph McDonald, staff mem
ber of the National Education Asso
ciation's Washington headquarters,
told the delegates world understand
ing can be achieved only by the
local units in their own commu
nities. He recommended:
Getting the information to the
neighborhoods through forums,
speeches, information booths and
by personal contact.
Stimulating contact with people
of different nations by writing let
ters, sending food packages and
learning to know the people of for
eign countries living in the com
munity. • *
Setting up programs so that all
races can work together—such as
dinners featuring various national
dishes and song festivals.
Leader of Panel.
Dr. McDonald was leader of a
panel on "World Understanding.”
At last night's session, Dr. Her
man Finer, political science pro
fessor at the University of Chicago
and former staff member of the
! economics school at the University
of London, described the difficulties
facing the world in trying to become
, “one world.”
I "It’s a queer quirk in humans,”
he said, "that makes us, because
we are different, proclaim that we
are more beautiful, more clever
than any one else.”
But, he said, world peace depends
on the United States, because, with
out this country, no one else can
make war. He declared that de
mocracy—with all its faults—is the
only type of government in the his
tory of the world so benevolent and
so careful of the rights of the ordi
nary person.
“We must organize and defend it
with the spirit of Lincoln—with
malice toward none and charity to
all,” he concluded.
3,000 Delegates Attend.
The convention, which has at
tracted nearly 3.000 delegates, is
not a policy-making session. The
program has been organized with
the idea of discussing the problems
faced in the PTA’s four-point pro
: gram — school education, health,
| world understanding and parent
! and family education.
Among those from the Washing
ton area attending are:
Mrs. Austin S. Donaldson. Mrs.
Carlin Taliaferro, Roger Albright,
Dr. E. R. Draheim, Mrs. Rufus G.
Jasper, Mrs. G. A. Justusson. Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Hankins, Miss Chari
Williams, Mrs. Crawford Shanks.
Also Mrs. Samuel Lenkin, Mrs.
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James Cox. Mrs. Franklin Sartwell,
George Hammond, Dwight Davis,
Mrs. L. M. Morton, Mrs. C. D. Lowe,
Mrs. Evelyn Mackintosh and Mrs.
Stanley G. Cook.
Ad Club Elects Ben Strouse,
WWDC General Manager
Ben Strouse, general manager of
Radio Station WWDC, was elected
president of thk Advertising Club
of Washington at a luncheon yes
terday in the Hotel Statler.
William F. Sigmund, a partner in
the advertising agency of Henry J.
Kaufman & Associates, was elected
vice president,. Neither Mr. Strouse
nor Mr. Kaufman was opposed.
Tom Griffin, advertising manager
of the Daily News, was elected sec
ond vice president; Ward Guthrie of
the Guthrie Lithographing Co. was
re-elected secretary and Ernest
Johnston of the Johnstfcn agency
was re-elected treasurer.
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Dr. Britton's Estate
Valued at $180,000
Dr. Emlyn James Britton, 75,
Washington dentist, left an estate
valued at more than $180,000. a
I petition for probate of his will filed
in District Court yesterday disclosed.
Dr. Britton's estate consists of a
home at 4601 Sixteenth street N.W..
valued at $24,970, and personal prop
erty totaling $164,047. including $68,
880 in cash and $51,667 in stocks
and bonds, according to the petition.
The will divided the property be
tween Dr. Britton's daughter, Miss
Rose Emlyn Britton of the Sixteenth
street address, and his son. James
Emlyn Britton, 140 B street N.E.,
with a provision that his widow.
Mrs. Rose Britton of the Sixteenth
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Washington to use the X-ray.
YWCA Opens Exhibit
Paintings, photographs and hand
craft item will be exhibited for
three days, beginning today, at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
N.W.. from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The
exhibits are products of students in
the YWCA's photography, handcraft
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Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Helen Colton
ly the Associated Press
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md., May
26.—Funeral services were held yes
terday for Mrs. *Helen Trevor Col
ton, 92, who. died Sunday at the
home of a daughter in Huntlng
Itown. Md.
The widow of Frank L. Colton,
she had been in ill health since
June, 1946, when she suffered a
fractured hip in a fall at her home.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. J. W. Leitch, Huntingtown,
and Mrs. Appleton Lawrence, Wash
ington, D. C.; a son, Van Colton,
■Dayton, Ohio; 12 grandchildren and
19 great-grandchildren.
Cleaning
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•Open Evaninfs “Open Fri. A Sat Evening
V