Washington, D. C
Exceptionally fine programs arranged by Lowell Haas '35 are featuring the weekly luncheon meetings of the Dartmouth Club of Washington, D. C., held Tuesday noons at the New Athens Restaurant, 1741 K Street, NW. First Vice-President Haas's recent speak- ers have included Dave Neiditz '52, who is working in the office of Senator McMahon (D-Conn) on a fellowship; Matt Jones '23, who discussed his recent trip to Europe; JimBerkey '35 (a Republican from Virginia) who talked on the revival of the two-party system in the South; and Stan Abercrombie '34, who discussed safety education in the schools.
Former President Percy Russell Jr. '29 gave a report on the Alumni Council meeting. BobClark '3O, director of manpower for the Na- tional Securities Resources Board, told of his work. Hon. Robert Ramspeck, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, discussed the work of the commission.
A welcome visitor at one of the lunches was Robert Lincoln O'Brien '9l, former editor of the Boston Herald and former member of the Federal Trade Commission. Mr. O'Brien who spoke briefly received a rousing welcome in tribute to his youthfulness of 87 years.
President Larry Reeves '33 urges all Dart- mouth men in Washington and vicinity and all visitors to the Capitol to mark April 8 on their calendars for the annual spring dinner with Sid Hayward '26, secretary of the col- lege, and Dud Orr '29, trustee, as guest speak- ers. A big night is promised. Further an- nouncement will be made as to the place and time.
Secretary, 530 Dupont Circle Bldg., Washington 6, D. C.
