Mgr. SU' 226
Editor, St». 227
Phone RI 4111
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 6, 1934
ebaters Will eet California feam Tonight
-*nent Continuance of | \’RA Program Is New filt Question
„n House To Be Heidi t Aei'ea8, Womens Residence Halls
Ljan varsity debaters will meet! , (ran the University of Call-, this evening In Bovard audl- 1 _ at g o'clock- The question .debated is not the subject of rf the forensic encounters this but one on a topic which | orove of Interest to many : t It is, "Resolved: that the ""should be made a permanent [ American government.”
, house is to be held during j uuir.(r hour at both dormitories j : interested students, according to «trv Sinclair Crawiord. This i feature being tried out to _ student attendance at evening debates.
Cal Has Negative
April 14 To Be Date of Sports Dance
That the all-unlverslty spring sports dance, sponsored by the social committee of the Associated Students, wlll be held Saturday evening, April 14, was thc announcement made today by Christy Fox. vice-president of A.S.U.S.C., clearing up an impression made yesterday by the announcement of the informal dance, to be given by the School of Law for the benefit of the student loan fund.
The law dance will be held in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel. Friday evening, March 23, with Jimmy Grier's orchestra. Further announcements of the all-U affair, sponsored by the social committee, will be made ln several weeks.
Strack, Norton Police Find Auto Allegedly Drama Shop Is Leave To Meet Used by Dillinger in Flight; Awarded Silver
c* r j t due May Lead lo Arrest r . T
Mantord leam	................... lupin Journey
Women Debaters Begin Tour of 17 Schools In Nine States
Champions Will Debate At Madison in Delta Sigma Rho Meet
Wallace Warns Of Money Peril
As Celeste Strack and Phyllis Norton boarded thc Lark last night for Stanford university, c o a c h I Candidates Will Be Chosen Bates Booth, members of the women's debate squad, and representative Trojans bade tncm farewell and wished them success. Filled |	—'—
with enthusiasm over the prospect ■ Nomination* of candidates run-ot representing S.C. on their tour nlng for office in the Women’s Self through nine states, Manager Phyl- Oovemment association will be its Norton and Celeste Strack cx-
CHICAGO, March 5—(UP)—The automobile in which John Dillinger fled from the Crown Point, Ind., jail Saturday was found today on the northwest side of Chicago.
Capt. Dan Gilbert of the state’s attorney's office said the automobile, belonging to Sheriff Lillian Holley of Crown * Point had been abandoned Satur-’day night.
The discovery lent credence to the belief that the outlaw and his Jail breaking companion, Herbert Youngblood, were hiding ln this city.
W.S.G.A. Plans Nominations
At Assembly March 1 4; Petitions Available
Mae Hendricks Receives Honorable Mention For Performance
Miss Hubbard Speaks Symposium Following L. A. Drama Meet
at
Possession of a silver cup and the
Capt. Gilbert accepted the discov- j $25 BWftrd (or second place ln thc
Agriculture Leader Hints j Dire Results ‘After
IDinrin Brown, forensic manager	Illusions Pass
lie California team, and Don.	york-	k ,ip,
*tr > senior debater, make up „ ,	. . March •>. U.l.i —
north Thev are Secretary of Agriculture Henry A quad from	• QUCS. Wallace ln a speech today warned
1Tc uam of Cap- °f Per11 “"less there ls developed *u Aeens ind Russell at once an international economic The affirmative.	^at will go much further
i wUl be the first speaker for ;	g0vem-
Idt. and both men will partic- | „ *	'
• m rebuttal	I He ‘‘“‘ted dire happenings with-
chairman of the ln three or four >’ear5 “after our J	Present Illusions have passed
away, and criticized the present [ system.
Before a board of eminent men | Wallace said:
1.	“If we don't cut through 11-j lusion to reality, there will be gen-| uinely uncontrolled Inflation . . .”
2.	“There are mnny highly { specialized pressure groups com in? j down to Washington for specific
purposes, and . . . they mav per-
Jeni forum, says in regards to i topic of tonight's debate, “At t meeting of the student forum , Sunday night a great deal of Einent was made on the question ; just how far the NRA could, i and would go in accom-Iting its purpose.
There was also some discussion tow well Its task was being ac-uplished. I feel that S.C. is very
pressed their determination to win the greatest possible number of 17 scheddled debates.
Following the Stanford contest, the team will leave tomorrow for Reno, where they will meet thc University of Nevada team. Brig-am Young university and the University of Utah are the next schools on the schedule. March 12 the women will debate at Colorado State college, while on March 13 they will travel to Colorado college.
Before their arrival ln Los Angeles April 3. Miss Strack end Miss Norton will have debeated teams at Iowa State, Rockford. DcPauw, Northwestern, Marquette universities, thc universities of Wisconsin, Washington, and Missouri, Kansas State university, Southern Methodist university, and the University of Arizona.
The champion debaters will enter the Delta Sigma Rho debate tournament on March 23 and 24, which will be held on the campus of the University of Wisconsin. Having won numerous contests on te Pacific coast, the tournament will be no new experience for the Trojan women.
, .	t i	, ouu ... nicy mav per*
1 haPK tend to neutralize each other
uor debates this problem," said ■ Sargent "It is certainly some-n that all students should be totted in because of the way it : affect our lives in the near Ure,” she continued.
■Vital Issue,' Nichols
Coach Alan Nichols of the var-I squad says, "I don't believe it any team under my supervision lever had the opportunity to dis-a a more vital issue than the one the future of the NRA. * Trojans are very fortunate ln ting one of the outstanding i of the west as their oppon
without enabling the nation to become properly adjusted.”
3.	"The higher price for gold was an absolutely essential device to give us a breathing spell . ,
4.	“We must, however, make a decision as to our economic position in the world family of na-) tions. Before such time as our internal price level reaches a point which destroys demand from abroad for our export products.”
5.	"The danger is that in all governmental devices, whether expressed through a monetary policy of this sort, or whether ex-
*	.	pressed in assent to a private loan-
t .or » debate on such an im-) ing policy of a billion dollars a issue.	| year to foreign nations, the result
*. A. Bruce Anthony, prominent | W>U be to distort the judgment of to California economist, and | tht individual producers of differ-wmber of S C.'s faculty, when en^ kinds of (roods as to the true “ioned on the subject of to- j eventual market.”
• forensic encounter with the j	—---
(Uty of California, said: j .
Tne topic selected ls excellent, LltCFarV CjrOUP jcully m view of the present i —	*
**#■ The principal of the K Policy has implicit within prophecy of thc future
evening's debate is open to
‘Kudents and laymen who are "Wed In the question. It ls to “id la Bovard auditoriu
To Hold Forum, Music Program
tt Will Honor feign Students
Members of the Clionian honorary literary society will hold a reception at the Y.W.C.A. house tonight at 7 o'clock ln honor of students Interested ln becoming members of the organization.
Ruth Bogardus will conduct an [ open forum, recently Installed by the group, to acquaint people with the work and activities of the organization.
» countrie, an	A Horary-musical program has
bwih.K.u , mal recf,P_ been planned by Betty Hitchcock.
Clionian censor. Carmen Fraed! and ! Mary Thompson will give readings. Mamo Clarke has been chosen to sing Hawaiian songs and Oretchen
new Trojans from for-
---- ““ormai recep-
( W1 ** he*d ln the Student Un-*®*1 hall tomorrow evening _■« to io o'clock. Becoming *t S.C., these informal h v .h.rs are open to all mem-5 student body r-id facile 300 "ere present at
*	most i!'/011' v,hlch Proved to idi» JovabIe affair. Wed-
*	OBDon T Present an excel-
frfoT^V0 the studeIlt
Ud rv t ' ’ friendships,” ^'itutftnt B“COn’ advUer
e* ,ltraduale «udent (	f Juu| nali6m; Mas-
•Cr*1' “cretary Of the ttn, j. ' Manual de Las-ot the
*	*]ave heen aiding
,Rela,lon« com-
^ Clroh-n C p s *0r the eve* 0lerec.Dt^ SwetJ»nd, chairman ^ has ex‘ " 10(1 «udenu°n 10 a“ profre8-
^ Club Will Hold
President To Talk At Student Lunch
As chancellor of the Los Angeles University of International Relations. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld will speak at the bi-monthly student body luncheon today. The Cottage Tea room, 674 West 36th street, has been chosen as the location of the meeting, which will begin at 12:20 o'clock.
■'Dr. von KleinSmld has expressed an interest ln the activities of International relations students, and wlll have some constructive suggestions for their future plans. Since today's luncheon ls ln honor of the new members of the university, the chancellor will bring a word of welcome," stated Jack Swarthout, president.
For his contributions to jnterna-tionalism and the cause of peace, Dr. von KlelnSmid has received recognition both in the United States and abroad. He is chancellor of the Institute of World Affairs, which meets annually at the Riverside Mission Inn. and serves on the advisory board of the Council on International Relations.
made March 14, at an assembly to be held ln the Administration building, announced Margaret Gray, election commissioner for W.S.G.A.. yesterday.
Petition blanks, which may be obtained in the office of the association, 230 Student Union, any time this week, must be filled out and turned ln by 3 o'clock Monday, March 12. Elections will be held March 21.
Average of 1.3 Needed
“Although the offices of president and vice-president are reserved for upprclass women those of secretary and treasurer offer a good opportunity for advancement to lower-class women,” stated Roberta von KleinSmld. W.S.G.A. president.
All candidates running for office must have maintained a general scholarship average of 1.3 during the entire period of their collegiate careers.
Qualifications as given in the constitution of the women's organization are as follows:
Qualifications Listed
The president must be a senior at the time of assuming office and must have had at least one year's experience on the council.
Acting as chairman of the loan fund committee, and taking charge of the point system, the vice-president must be a junior at the time of assuming responsibility of office.
Keeping a record of all proceedings and attending to all the correspondence of *he association and council comprises the duties of the secretary.
The treasurer takes charge of the Wampus sales, and keeps the budgets of all women's organizations In files.
Phi Beta Kappa To Hold Session On Ucla Campus
ery as definite proof of the contcn tlon that Dillinger had come here after holding up guards at Crown Point with a toy gun.
Gilbert Immediately concentrated his forces in the vicinity where thc automobile was found and predicted that lf Dillinger was there he would be ferreted out.
Escaped Saturday Morning
Dillinger, who has been rated as America's public enciny number one, was held on murder charges at Crown Point until he escaped Saturday morning. He and Youngblood •stole machinc guns from the Jail arsenal, locked 33 persons in the cells, took the woman sheriff's car. kidnaped a guard and a garageman as hostages, and drove to Pcotone, 111., near Kankakee.
They released the hostages there and that was the last heard of either the outlaws or the automobile until this afternoon, when the car was found.
Believed In Chicago
The belief that Dillinger had comr to Chicago was credited previously because lt was believed that John Hamilton, one of the old Dillinger gang, had been hiding here for months.
i Three of Dillnger’s gang are in jail in Lima, Ohio, where they are j charged with killing Sheriff Jess 1 Sarber ln liberating Dillinger last October. Dillinger then was held on a robbery charge. After that, he enlisted a number of escaped Indiana convicts and formed a band of des-oeradoes who were accused of robbing and killing throughout the Midwest. The four men were then captured, in January, in Tucson, Arlz.
Hamilton Believed Alive
Hamilton, however, remained free. Dillinger claimed Hamilton died, but police doubted tilts and believed that Hamilton was watting here with the remainder of the bank loot. Dillinger. they reasoned, would risk his life lf necessary to get to Hamilton and claim his share. They reasoned also that he probably would find lt easier to hide out ln •a densely populated area than in the country.
Between the time of his escape at Lima and his arrest at Tucson, h<-reportedly spent much time in Chicago. Then he went to the Arizona city and was captured.
Officials Plan POIV'IVOW With Navajos
RAPIDD CITY, 8. D.. March 5.—(UJM — Having completed a three-day conference with plains Indians here, U. S. Indian Commissioner John Collier innounc-ed tonight plans for creating interest in the proposed Howard-Wheeler bill among red men ir1 other sections of the country.
Collier and several sslstants will meet with the Navajos at a council at Gallup. N. M., March 12 and 13 In an effort ’o obtain further approval of thc bill which would largely reverse the government's policy toward the Indians. Among other things lt would grant self government to the Indians.
Another group of federal officials, headed by Walter V. Woehlke. will meet with the northwest Indian tribesmen at Salem, Ore., March 8 and 0.
Los Angeles County Drama association tournament was won by Touchstone Drama shop for their I production of “Hyacinths” by Mrs. j Tacle Hanna Rew of the School of |
Speech. Finals were held Saturday I night In the Hawthorne auditorium,
Beverly Hills. Competition was be- ! tween 10 organizations entered ln the annual tournament.
Honorable mention' was given to j Mary Elizabeth Hendricks for her portrayal of Jane. Miss Hendricks, president of thc campus . -ganlza- | tion, also directed production of the play. Peggie Barton, as the other daughter, ls well known, having j taken the feminine leads In both productions of Drama shop last semester, "Michael and Mary,' and ''War Brides.”
Second Performance Scheduled ]
Margaret Reynolds, a transfer student from Modesto junior college. has been active ln both the little theater movement on campus j and ln radio production. At thc request of the Women's Press club, | a second performance of “Hyacinths” will be given at a meeting | of thc organization this aftemoon in the Friday Morning club house.
The Little Theater of thc Verdu-gas received the Marian Davis Lloyd cup and thc first prize of $50 for their presentation of ''Salome” by Oscar Wilde. As this ls the third time the Verdugo theater has won the cup. It will remain In their ownership permanently. Miss Mary Betty Nuzum ln the title role of Salome was awarded the individual prize for the best performance of the women participating.
Misa Hubbard Speaks	.__ .	.
At the symposium held Saturday , Thursday morning's a.vtcmbly pro-afternoon by the Drama association *r«m sponsored by the A.S.U.S.C. tournament, the Little Theater
Rev. Cotter To Give Talk Today
Religious Conference Will Sponsor Assembly as Second in Series
The Rev. Arthur Cotter, advisor to Episcopalian students on the campus will speak at the second of the series of assemblies arranged by the Religious conference to be held ln Bovard auditorium at 9:55 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Thomas St. C. Evans, executive secretary of the conference, will preside.
Dr. Cotter has behind him a life ol varied activities that go to make his talks popular. He has spoken before many S.C. groups on hls experiences as a British agent during the world war. He has nlso acted on English diplomatic groups ln many countries of the world.
Coach Howard Jones wlll tell 'Wiiat Makes an Athlete” at
movement was discussed at length. Miss Florence Hubbard, supervisor of dramatics at this univerlty. was selected as one of the four prominent people ln the field of drama to lead the discussion.
Miss Hubbard, who has recently returned from sabbatical leave,
spent several months abroad where on ,,1PS® days.
Religious activities committee. Lawrence Pritchard, president of the S.C student body will preside and Introduce Coach Jones.
This series of Tuesday and Thursday assemblies has been taken over by tho two all-unlverslty religious groups In the absence of Dr. Bruce Baxter, regular speaker
during the festival month of August at Salzburg. Austria, she wlt-
"Toplct and speakers of Interest to the students have been eare-
nessed the Reinhardt productions of fully selected." said Bill Plguet.
''Everyman” "Faust."
and the premier of
To Hear Fuller
Quakes Shake Island*
AUCKLAND. N Z„ March 5. — (l.i:i—Severe earthquakes ln the southern end of the north Island today caused considerable damage ln the towns of Wanganut, Palmerston. Fielding and Mastcrto. The tows of Napier and Hastings which were devastated several years ago escpade with light tremors. Masonry and chimneys crashed and wide Marsden will talk on “Contempor- j cracks ln numerous buildings re-ary American Dramatists.”	! suited ln today's quake.
With two addresses in curent po- t t r t i t-. litical events, Phi Beta Kappa, na- j W eekly rOTUITl tional honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold a luncheon vnegtlng for members and guests Saturday at 12:30 p.m. In’ the dining room of Kerckhoff hall on the U. C. L. A. campus.
Drama Editor Will Talk to Journalists
chairman of the committee. "The assemblies are planned to give a view of 'practical religion' rather than ordinary morality which Is dictated by social hygiene and common sense regardless of re-leglon.” he said.
Willard Smith, university organist will play the following numbers before, the assembly: “Entree” by Dubois, and “Allegretto ln E Flat”
Number 90
‘Victory Dance’ To Be Given by Trojan Knights
Affair Will Be-Held Friday Night in Gym After Husky Contest
Fred Robinson’* Orchestra To Play for Function Following Game
Sponsored by the Trojan Knights, a “vtctory dance” wlll be held ln the women's gymnasium Friday night following the first basketball game between S.C. and Washington State. The price wlll be 25 cent* per person.
"The dance will celebrate the victory Friday, no matter which team wins, and we hope lt will be ths Trojans,” stated Roy Johnson, president of the organization, and co-chairman of the aftalr
Money for Rally Fund
Because of the necessity of a large expenditure of money each fall for the bonfire rally, the money derived from the dance Friday will be used for this purpose. This wtll eliminate the need of asking fraternities and sororities to donate money for this event.
This ls the first time an all-U dance has been held following • basketball game on the campus.
"Because of the request of students for an all-U function after basketball games, we are endeavoring to give them what they want" said Pete Caveny, co-chairman of the dance.
Dane* Will Not Be Dig
Thc dance ls In no way comparable to a dig, lt was stressed by the chairmen, though lt wlll be informal.
Decorations and novelties are being planned by the committee ln charge. Music for the dance will be furnished by Freddie Robinson, who has played at several campus dances and ls well known to iVo-Jans.
Ticket sale will be handled by a
special committees of the Trojan Knights and Squires. Fraternities and sororities will be contacted by these committees during the week. Tickets will also go on sale at tha cashier's office ln the Btudent Union today at noon.
“Legal Phases of the National Recovery Act,” will be disc use sd by Dr.
"Plotinus’ Aeneades” will be thc topic of a lecture by Dr. B. A G. Fuller at the third meeting of the philosophy forum this afternoon.
Dr. Fuller, who ls professor of philosophy at S.C., ls a noted natu-
To Hear New* Talk
Charles G. Haines, professor of po- i JTaltat philosopher,' and has Vrltten \ of Columbia, Pulitzer School of i How to handle the news of major
Elizabeth Yeamen, drama editor j by Read.
of the Hollywood Cltlzen-News, will	-
speak at the monthly Informal din- 1 _	. , ,	,
ner of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary (j a mm a Alpha Chl professional Journalism sorority,
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
Miss Yeamen, who ls a graduate
Death Sentence Is Meted Out to Torture Kidnaper
litical science at U. C. L. A. Dr. | Harold G. Calhoun, who has recently returned from the Sorbonne. where he earned his doctorate, will talk on “What Lay Back of the Recent Riots ln Paris.” Dr. Calhoun was *formerly lecturer on the staff at U. C. L. A. The speakers will be Introduced by Judge B. F. Blersoe, president of Phi Beta Kappa alumni in southern California.
Members planning to attend the meeting should make reservations with Dr. Frank C. Touton, secretary and treasurer of the alumni asocia-tion. Luncheon tickets are 60 cents a plate.
Silver Bloc Acta
Roosevelt, Supreme Court Rule in Favor of Human Rights
»* + » + » » +
Two Government Branches Commit Selve* Simultaneously on Question of Welfare, Profits
^ting
*5 Bibir
m Y Hut
,yentmr c!ub hold Its r 41 1 ftv,eeLng t*le 6pm-P-’I4 wm	/onlght. The
t	held In the old “Y”
?***» will k,- . ,
y »sin. ^ soclal Peri0d
■ *■ H 8uth^ 8 which the * of ^r'ant| give the *hd eapL-^f *' AI> stu-'	new students
U>*tt»nd	'ordlally ln-
j WASHINOTON. March S.—<l'.P>— The house stiver bloc moved tonight
--' to force the house leadership to <1e-
The first death sentence under alifornia’s new anti-kid-! cide within io days whether to give naping law was meted out today to William Tanner, convicted right of way to the Feisinger-Dies “torture bandit,” who wos doomed to hang at olsom peniten- ^‘u
.	1	monthly sliver purchases by the
toary May ll,	treasury until commodity prices
Superior Judge Charles Frlcke, who presided at the trial 'reach the 1326 level, of Tanner and Harry Brooks denied*
Tanner's plea for a new trial.
Tanner's counsel contended the law was so stringent that "it makes almost any robbery also it kidnaping." Judge Fricke, however, upheld the statute as sound legislation.
Brooks, likewise convicted of kidnaping and robbing Henry Bodkin, attorney, will appear before Judge Fricke Thursday on a retrial plea.
He pleaded not guilty and and guilty by reason of Insanity >ut the Jury which convicted him also found him to be sane, thus decreeing the supreme penalty for him.
The Jury’s verdict was in conformity with the section of the law providing the death penalty where the victim of a kidnaping ls injured.
The kidnaping was ba6ed on the forced movement of ths victim Into the house.
book on the works of Plotinus. His speech will be given In Bowne room, Mudd hall, at 4:15 p.m. The lecture will be broadcast over KFAC and will be repeated at the same time on Thursday over the same station.
Anyone Interested should secure tickets, which are free, from the secretary In the School of philosophy.
Journalism, will tell of her profcs- events and the opportunities ln slonal experience, and also her ex- 1 fields affiliated with advertising pcriences while In college	will be discussed by Miss Grace
The Chateau, 1201 Shatto street Walker, director of the S.C. News (near the Good Samaritan hospi- ; Bureau, before members of Gamma tal). will be the scene of the dinner. Alpha Chl. national professional Members should see Mis. Elizabeth advertising sorority.
Hawkins Jones or Margaret Thom- | The group will hold Its Initial as for reservations by Wednesday, I meeting of thc second semester at Dorothy Wleslnger stated.	,7:15 o'clock tomorrow evening at
brief meet- the Beta Sigma Omlcron sorority
There will also be lng tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o’clock In thc journalism library. Actives and pledges are expected to
attend.
house, 643 West 28th street. Betty Maas, president, will conduct the meeting and Introduce the guest speaker.
Tryouts Open for Three One-Act Drama Shop Plays
By C. C. Nicolet United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 5, —— Historians who look back, a decade or a century hence, may well pick March 5, 1934. as the day upon which the balance swung to change the United States from a nation committed to the sanctity of property rights to a nation committed to the sanctity of human rights.
The evolution has not been sudden, nor ls lt certain necessarily that the direction may not change again But today two of the three branches of the government stood simult«»ieoti«ly committed tor the
man welfare is supreme over private rights.
President Roosevelt, calling upon code authorities of NRA and upon the nation to Join ln a new forward movement toward recovery, repeated what, he has said often before: “As between profits first and humanity afterwards, and humanity first and property afterwards, we have no room for hesitation.”
Two hours later the supreme court of the United States, assailed for years by liberals as a conservative and rock-bound institution behind its times, nut the tame Idea in th**e worH«
Architects Complete Panels for Veterans
Final steps ln the glazing of two ceramic panels which are to adorn the Santa Ana Veterans’ hall are being completed in the kiln room of the College of Architecture under the direction of J. D. Stillman, laboratory assistant in the college. | Tryouts for the three one-act plays to be presented by
I?*11, wh,cli 'f bc Drallia Shop in April wlll be held today at 3:15 p.m. ln dedicated Thursday. March 8, have Tnnnhrf/,n»	~ „
been drawn by Christian Choate ! Iouc‘1Stone theater, Old College.
graduate o* »ha College of Archi- j Although the plays to be presented have been selected, tecture ln ’31,	1 titles will not be disclosed until after tryouts. This course has
# been decided upon by Miss Cloyde Dalzell, of the School of Speech, ln the hope that new talent .ay be discovered and developed, regardless of the type of characters called for ln the chosen plays. The theme of the one-acta, however, revolves about the family. All of the productions differ tn type and treatment.
Members of Drama shop are eligible to try out for a part ln the forthcoming productions. Past experience ls not necessary, the deciding factor being based ipon the possibility of talent and its development In the Individual.
Students from any department In the university are Invited to Join Drama shop. All phases of dramatics are treated, which Includes designing of sets, make-up. technical work on the stage crew, and properties, as well as acting tod di-
* * * *
* * * *
♦ first time to the principal that hu-* “Neither property rights nor con-*emergency laws of recovery.
tract rights are absolute: for gov eminent cannot exist If the citizen may at will use his property to the detriment of his fellows, or exercise his freedom of contract to work them harm • • • so far as the requirements of due process are concerned. And ln the absence of other constitutional restriction, a state is free to adopt whatever economic policy may reasonably be deemed to promote public welfare."
The narrow margin of five to four prevailed ln the decision which upheld the New York milk law and foreshadowed, at least presumptively. the unholrttng of the key
The decision was of Inestimable value to the morale and prestige of the administration as lt stepped Into the difficult job of trying to persuade industry that lt must shorten hours, raise wages and modify its codes to protect consumers.
Though congress ls less definitely committed than the piesident and the court to the views presented by today's developments, lt still is following the White House closely enough to preserve at least the appearance of a united front by the three branches of American government
Athena Society To Hear Book Reviews
Reviews of “best sellers" among modern books will be given befora the Gamma chapter of Athena national literary society by Mrs. Lau-rabelle 8ampson Deltrick. assistant professor In the English department, at its only open meeting at 7:45 tonight ln the women's lounge of the Student Union.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins Jones, follow ln the School of Journalism, will dlseuss "Modem Journalism aa Literature.” Violin and piano numbers will be presented and refreshments wlll be served following tha program.
Mrs. Deltrick ls a noted reviewer of modern literature, and has been connected with Columbia university In the English extension depart*
’ ment. besides holding Instructor-ships for the summer sessions at North Carolina State collge and at Bate college. She has been with the department of English at S.O. : since 1924.
Women students from any school or college of the university are In-! vlted to attend the meeting. The purpose of the group ls to stimulate interest In cultural pursuls, and offers an opporunlty for the student to study any phase of English from both a practical and appreciative angle. This Includes modem literature, radio, and the drama.
Peruvian To Speak Before La Tertulia
I At the regular weekly luncheon | meeting of La Tertulia, student Spanish club, to be held today ln | the Women's Residence hall, Cesar Prieto, S.C. student from Peru, will speak to members of the organisation.
| “Student Life and Current Event* i of Peru" will be the topic of Senor j Prieto's address. This will be the first student talk of the semester, continuing the series on Latln-Am-erican nations started last term. All addresses by foreign students about i their native countries are given la Spanish.
Russians Rescued
recti ng.
MOSCOW, March 5—(UJ>» — Ten women and two children, marooned ■ in a party of 72 on a drifting Ice j floe in the Arctic seas, have been rescued by Russia aviators, according to a radio dispatch received , here.
The women and children were ln | the party aboard the icebreaker Chelulskin. which was crushed be-I tween Ice floes and sank last Monday. The party, mainly made up of j men from the Wrangel island ex-| pediton. has been camping on the I drifting floe since, while the , Soviet goverment has mads every 1 effort to effect ft j