^at Declared by AFL Against John Lewis and CIO Labor Cohorts
Editorial Offices RI -4111, Sta 227 Night — PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
Volume XXVIII
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
tfLTo Open Hat on
;|0 Members
four-Point Program Is Outlined by William Green
CINCINNATI. May 25—CP>—Am-n Federation ol Labor leaders responded to an open de-* n ol "war" by President Wil-u'orcfii by adopting a four-m program of battle against ton l. Lewis' Committee for In-
nere were three dissenting votes L more than 200 representa-rpc! 102 crait unions. The extra-Jj-v s«.'flon was adjourned sine ■ Mowing the vote. Thc federa-„ fjecutive council, it was anger'd, will remain in Cincinnati I (inferences thc remainder of the
;0(BAM LISTED
y rwr-point program provides epusicn of all CIO locals from ■■t and city central labor bodies, proposes an intensive organiza-tainpaign by all A F. of L. un-sn assessment of one cent per ,l)-r per momh effective June fill the campaign “war chest.” J mandatory affiliation of all A of L. eh?.tered locals with state H central labor bodies.
vcte was taken after Green l[i-ry speech had shouted: The i lor peace has passed."
Tne American Federation of La-lf on the battle line." Green t "and this conference is going meet the challenge.
TV are here to develop an of-he and defensive policy to pro-llie millions of working men working women and the lnteg-f of the Federation of Labor.” UCE OFFERS SP1RNED irttn said the A.F. of L. had $td for peace’’ and that Lewis I ihe CIO "have spurned our
he federation president’s speech it the conclusion of a discus-bo' the four-point program, pro-si by the executive council as a (r."tn plan in a fight against CIO.
I followed two last-minute ap-ik to CIO leaders for return to federation to "settle this thing." peace overtures were made aft-ipeakers had bitterly assailed the •» unions for "playing into the i of the Communists.”
D. Mahon, of Detroit, a fed-licn vice-president, made the plea for peaceful settlement.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 26, 1937
Number 144
DIRECTOR
Honorary To Initiate 31 Tonight
Phi Bela Kappa Schedules Combination Dinner and Meeting
Formal initiation of the 19 students and 12 alumni recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national fraternity for scholastic achievement. will take place at a combin-| ation chapter dinner and program meeting to be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown at 7 o'clock this evening.
Dr. Wilbur Long, president of the local Epsilon chapter, will officiate Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, ph il- at the ceremony which is open to csopher professor, and vice- members and their guests. The president of the local chap- chspter dlnnpr wiU folIow the in' ter of Phi Beta Kappa, who 1 '^at,*on' has planned tonight's forma initiation program in the
Foyer of Town and Gown, when 19 students and 12 alumni will be initiated.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE THREATENED WITH FORECLOSURE SALE
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25— tUP)—In spite of foreclosure sale proceedings instituted by unpaid bondholders of St j Mary's college, alumni and students were confident tonight j that the famed "footbaU” college would remain intact.
The Central bank of Oakland, trustee for bondholders who
assert that for more than a year*____
they have not received payment on plan would leave the university it- I more than $1,000,000 worth of bonds, self intact, announced the foreclosure sale for June 25.
Final Religion new york paper Assembly Is Today
NIORS PLAN WING' MEET OR SATURDAY
“ly graduating seniors will it" Saturday night at Victor glen’s sport center. The event ^ the first affair of the senior I Program.
,as originally stated that the
►	would be held next week, but ® of conflicting programs the ■f was moved up to this Sat-l Rosr, Wattlet'. chairman of tonct, in commenting on the
Hid that it would be limited *n'°rs who hold senior week
Class President Leonard •aid. We are reserving this “lht especially for gi adu-' “ is naturally expected that mam students, both coeds *». 'will come stag. Informal-oe the keynote of the party been planned as a general r for departing seniors." clo,ht,s w ill be in order for “nee Wattlett said. Approx-• *» are expected to attend which will start at 9 conllnue until midnight.
n K°erber Publishes ^ Monograph
o Von Koerbei’. direc-e Foundation of Asiatic
Numbed,PUbllfCl "Mono-
►	andi,, Thlee in the lan-
*VSt fratUrc 8eries on "Com-[■ 8 Udy of Ule Turkish, Mon.
Japanese Language." ac-k °ir!,orniaiion given out by kd,y em °f Oriental studies
ft*** 00 clarify the place ,'!upane*e language ionnni , Altaic branch of D ^. !®mily. Dr von Koer-e Turkish and Mon-^ j* ** 1 basis of com-^tavu,men: of loan words 1 ^ " Ml master languages
’ »tkh I*'1 of the investi-•“*“ writer discusses ^°T»ph.
YMCA Board Has Elections
Robert Klein, Malyhe Appointed To Serve On Deputation Team
At a meeting of tlie YMCA executive board held last night in 326 Student Union. Herbert Klein and R-'bert Matzke were elected to serve on the YMCA deputation team for next year.
Among the duties of those serving on school deputation teams are speaking before churches, schools, and clubs of thc Southland. Last year several teams were sent to Chatsworth, Glendale. Long Beach, and North Hollywood.
! "We expect to send teams as far south as San Diego. Several more | deputation teams will be selected i during the week, and if there are [ any students that are interested in ; this type of work, they may see me in my office 326 Student Union," said Wallace Dorman, YMCA president, yesterday.
Students who have been elected ! to serve on various YMCA commit-J tees next year include Floyd Cunningham and Harold Porter, membership: Bruce Currie, recreation; Floyd Burrill. finances; Herbert Klein, publicity; Herbert Archibald, religion; Edward Groneck, conferences; Arthur Guy. program; George Schweiger, International relations; and David Bradley, deputation.
GREEVER SPEAKER
! "The Bowles-Byron Controversy''
; is the topic upon whihc Dr. Garland Greever, professor of English I language and literature, will deliver ( basis
| the address of the evening dinner. | what the procedure would j .. ®. pi0Rram committee. under amount to would be loss bv the col-the direction of Dr. Ralph Tyler lege of its San Mateo and San Lean-I Flewelling, vice-president of the i local chapter, has al^> planned a
R-sidence members of Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are requested t« be present at the annual business meeting scheduled for 3 p.m. today, 206 Administration. Dr. Hugh C. Willett, chapter secretary, states. Election of officers and discussion of other important business will take place at that time.
Lord s Prayer’
And New Discoveries To Be Theme
“The Lord's Prayer" will be the theme of the last a 11-university re-| ligion assembly today In Bovard au-"This foreclosure sale ls a mere I dltorium, when Dr. Carl S. Knopf, routine procedure we must go j dean of the School of Religion, ad-Tne bondholders committee, rep- through," John Riordan, St. Mary's ' dresses the assembly on "New Di.s-resenting 81 per cent of the bond ; unlversity trustee and alumnus said | coverie* Change the Lord's Prayer.” holders, will bid for the property at today ‘ After the sale we will re- , and the A Cappella choir, under the .u ,forec'os“^p *Hle 8,1(1 wtl1 use gume negotiations. I cannot | direction of John Smallman, pre-the deposited bonds to apply against wliat the outcome will be sent* “ The Lord's Prayer" ln song the purchase price, if it 1* a sue- ... ...
Until the foreclosure procedure RASEI) ON PROBLEMS is completed, the bondholders and Basing his talk on the actual ourselves are powerless to act." j problems brought up by students.
The negotiations over foreclosure | Dr. Knopf will present data from have been going on for several j recent discoveries that may throw months. Tlie famed college, whose | * new light on the questions con-gridiron teams coached by Edward j cernlng prayer.
Slip) Madigan are famed at the "The Lord's Prayer is used by all
cessful bidder, it was reported A reliable source revealed to the United Press that the probable procedure would be to go ahead with the sale with the bondholders buying the property. Then they would resell the property of the college and high school to college trustees, would would buy it on a mortgage
short musical program. Mrs. Marjory Lpthin. mezzo-soprano from the I
dro properties and a refinancing of the debt against the college. The
Pension Bill Passed
Old-Age Act, 200 Other Measures Are Handled by Assembly
SACRAMENTO, May 25 — llt.fi)-
"Galloping OaeLs." moved to a fine new campus in Moraga valley at the height of the 1929 boom period.
denominations," explains Dr Knopf, "and has long stood as one of the great gems of religious experience. I
PICKETED BY WPA WORKERS
NEW YORK. May 25 — if P)— Picketing of the New York Daily News building by WPA writers and artists as a protest against the News' editorial policy on relief was abandoned tonight, less than three hours after 50 persons began patrolling the building and chanting 'give the News editors the dole, we want Jobs "
Those who joined in the demonstration returned to their homes, and only a handful of pickets continued to patrol WPA headquarters, across the street from the News, where a strike of 160 members of the WPA writers' project has been In progress two days.
Only three of 125 policemen who were called out when the demonstration began remained on duty.
Picketing of Ihe Daily News building was said lo be the first lime a newspaper ever has been picketed because of its editorial policy.
When the depression brought a J Did Jesus ever say that the Deity decrease in football gate receipts, 'ried to lead man into temptation?
1 have gathered mire facts about this together with some of the things that sre being said by leaders ln both religion and scinetific fields. These vitally concern the problem of prayer as It affects the college student who wishes to be reasonably religious and yet fare* in science and philosophy some troublesome questions.'1 SESSIONS AT ORGAN Archibald Sessions will offer several numbers on the organ during the assembly, and mimeographed
.....sheets of the highlights during the
MONTS, Fiance, May 25 'I Pi— i n.ssembly will be given out to stu-
and other income, the college en countered financial difficulties.
King Won't Send Guests
Wedding Will Be Held With Only Close Friends Present
School of Music, will render several i Final passage of the Hornblower 1 King George VI telephoned his ex- f|Pnts and faculty at the close of
*" ------------- ,u‘' -------- bill liberalizing the California old J iled brother the Duke of Windsor I th(, hour
age pension act was the outstanding j late today and told him that offi- T^e all-university religion assem-action of the legislature today as j cial guests will not be permitted to blleg have	pre/ientefj during
solos to be announced this evening Vfrginia Faires is the accompanist. ALUMNI HONORED Alumni who are honored this year are members of the class of 19J2, which was graduated before the local chapter was founded. It is expected that most of them will attend tonight's initiation ceremonies.
the past semester twice a month, alternating with the poetry readings of Dr. Frank C. Baxter. Topics which have been offered during the year are "Great Minds Through the
Counselor Jobs Still Open
"Applications are being accepted all week in the Religious Conference office for positions as counselors at a summer camp for underprivileged children which is being sponsored for two weeks during HAVANA, Cuba. May 25—<L.P>— July by the University Religious Three men were killed and two po-1 Conference corporation and Slgma
the senate and assembly disp>oscd j attend the wedding of the Duke of nearly 200 measures.	and Mrs Wallis Warfield cm June
The bill was sent to the assembly ;3 for concurrence in technical amend- The Duke was enraged at what ments after adoption in the senate his friends at the Chateau de
by a unanimous vote, and probably 1 Cande described as a “coup de [ Ages Agree.” "Happiness." "Science. They are: Augustine Dailard. Mar- wm g0 t0 the governor tomorrow, grace by Edward's enemies" but he Religion, and Changing Beliefs," garet Falconer, Winifred E. King, ! ___M rIT.-n	sought to control his anger after his and "Religion, Labor, and Capital.”
Mrs. Edna Pearson. Mrs. Blanche C. |	'	conversation with the king.	I_
Bobbitt, Mrs. Leona F Chapman. Under its terms, aid may be «x-;
Arthur C. Dodge. Paul O Oreeley. ^ tended to persons who have attain- <*^RGE TELEPHONES MESS AO
Philip Miller. Elsie Nelson. Anna ed the age of 65 years, are citizens The monarch telephoning from B|aCKStOnian Titus, and Jessie W. Clemenson. I of the United States and have re- hls study in Buckingham P*l*c* |
Members and their guests are ex-I sided in California for at least five was said\ to have been *>mPa^tlc HonOrS 20 Men cted to attend the affair in for-I years immediately prior to applica- n delivering ms a^lslon and to
have attempted—without avail—to
console Edward.	1 Blackstonian. honorary pre-legal
As result of the royal verdict for fraternity, culminated its activities which the Duke blamed his critics for the spring semester last night in the British cabinet gather than at a dinner honoring new members the brother to whom he forfeited at the Elks’ club.
pected to attend the affair in for ma.1 dress, but members-elect will j tlon,
appear in academic costume.
Three Cubans Killed During Havana Raid
Sigma, junior mens honorary fraternity," said Mauri Kantro, Sigma Sigma president, yesterday.
Seven men will be selected. Those who are physical education majors will be given preference. However, all who apply will be given consici-
licemen wounded today in a spectacular battle in downtown Havana in which pistols, machine guns and tear gas were used during a police raid in search of a counterfeiting gang.
The dead were Marcelo Roque, alleged coun'erfeiter, and two unidentified companions. Policeman Por-firio Gomez was wounded seriously in the stomach while another officer. Andres Rodriguez, was shot in the arm.
The fight, which lasted 90 minutes. occurred when the raiding party sought to enter the trio’s Union. They are to be interview apartment, located in a two-story ; by Thomas St. Clair Evans, execu-building on the corner of Calle Ras- j tive secretary of the religious con-tro and Calle Monte.	ference
For the purpose of determining the age of applicants certificates of birth, baptism, and records of marriage licenses or registraiton as voters will be accepted. Other proof acceptable includes entries in a family Bible, returns of the United States census taken at least five years before application, or the affidavit ot a reputable person. PENSION AMOUNTS LISTED Pensioners will receive $35 per month and be allowed additional income up to $15 monthly. No reductions will be made for free rent, gifts, or other contributions. Provision is made for increasing the allotment whenever the federal government Increases its contribution to the aged, but in no event will aid exceed $40 per month.
his throne, Edward’s wedding will be marred by the absence of several of his closest friends,
Edward's critics first upset his plans by preventing members of the royal family from attending the wedding
ENGLISH CHURCH WEDDING O
Thc desire of the Duke and Mrs. Warfield for a church of England religious ceremony was thwarted supposedly because Mr*. Warfield has divorced two husbands.
Now even persons ln thc British official life have been forbidden fo attend the civil ceremony to be performed by the mayor of Monts in the music roo mof the Chateau de
Persons granted aid will be permitted to posses real property to cande _ the assessed value of $3 000 and per- Only personal, non-olftcial friends eraUorT °The vacation7or"the"chiI- , SDnal property worth $500 and pro- wlth whom th«. Duke and Mrs War. dren is made possible by funds from vWon 18 made ,or releaslnK llf™ field have surrounded themselves the Sigma Sigma show given last previously given by pensioners to slnce their departure from London
l —----•-	eariy last December Will witness the
ceremony climaxing the romance.
Because of the continued attacks upon him the Duke appeared tonight to be breaking away from his British ties and to be associating more and more with Americans.
week.
Interviews w ill be held this week J in the Religious Conference office
conform to eligibility requirements of the existing law.
on the second floor of the Student	-y	k.1 *
ed Gang Tears Nazi Flag Off Building
COLLEGE DAYS OVER FOR CLASS OF '37
By Jack Parrent
After “four long years" the ’37 graduating class is through.
Yesterday was the last day for all term papers, and sup posediy for final tests ever to be done in college, and now ! nothing remains but the fun and fireworks.
Following the colorful senior week, the graduates will
(ind places in sundry fields of work *---
Many graduates will step right ca] , nguieering company. Worth into Jobs that have been waiting Larkin, Wampus ditor, expects to for them. Others will get out and ^,15 for a local advertising firm.
Twenty new members were inducted. They are: Emil Sady. Charles J. Colden Jr.. Charles F. Hey-wood, Graham W Talbott, Albert WUllam Thomas, George T. Brown,
Joyce Rippe. Libby Zlfkln, Jack v<iri s Quartet No. 1, opus 59, and
Music Hour Finale Today
Delius' Sonata No. 2
Substituted
For Haydn Work
Delius’ Sonata No 2 for Violas will be substituted for Haydn's "Surprise Symphony” for the final playing of the weekly Symphony Listening Hour this afternoon at 3 o'clock In 4 School of Music.
Today's recorded program will be the last for the current year, although they will be continued during summer session and the faJI term. The concerts were started at the beginning of the current year by Mlss Pauline Alderman, harmony professor, for the benefit of music appreciation students and music lovers among the faculty and student body.
SCORES PROVIDED
Past Symphonic Listening Hours have Included music by Beethoven, Tschaikowsky. Sibelius. Schubert, Cesar Franck, Debussy, Dvorak, and other music masters. A few of the programs have been devoted entirely to w'orks of one composer.
Scores of the recorded works have been provided for the audience to aid them in following the symphonic selections, and many rare recordings have been obtained for the Listening Hour. Several of the concerts were presented ln Bovard auditorium.
OTHER SELECTIONS
Other selections on the concluding program today wlll be Beetho-
House Moves To Pass Wage Laws
Reemploymenl of 5,000,000 Jobless Persons Predicted
WASHINGTON. May 25 —d.fii— Congress moved swiftly tonisht to rush enactment of President Roosevelt's new minimum wage and maximum hour bill which would fix ! working standards in and ellmiuet ■ child labor from interstate indi -| tries.
Some administration economic predicted that removal of chlldrrn under 16 from the labor market •’ul | fixation of a standard 40-hoir wo:':
- week would result In Immediate reemployment of 5.000.000 Jobl» .'. Other estimates, however, ranged considerably lower, even to half the : figure.
Chairman William R. Connery, of i the house labor committee, said he l>elleved the original 35-40 hour week provided In first drafts of the | measure would bring about reem-j ploy ment of 4.000.000 but because J of sharp differences of opinion, no ' minimum wage or maximum hour provisions were stipulated in the | draft now before congress. They wlll be written In after committee | consideration.
Connery said the measure would be expedited under a plan to hold | Joint senate-house hearings and 1 that committees of both chambers would work together, with the first combined session next Tuesday.
The senate will open study of the bill either at the end of this week or early next, The house committee will consider the bill Monday.
Congressional leaders predicted the bill might not reach the house floor before July t because of its far-reaching scope.
Supreme Court Makes
M. Warner, Clifford Royston, Walter E. Rohwedder, Clark Stephens,
Robert Crawford, Chester Orton,
William Sanders, Arthur Manella,
Burton Lewis, Leona Hlmelhock. : ol» virtuoso, for whom It was wrlt-Edwln Kelley, and Clinton Rodda. ,Pn Delius, who Is considered to Federal District Judge Albert E. England's greatest modern com
"Death and Transfiguration" by Strauss.
The Delius viola sonata Is recorded by Lionel Tertis, famous vl-
Stephens, and the group's advisor, Dr J. E. Harley, spoke at the meeting.
SAN FRANCISCO C.AY
FIRE SWEEPS MARE ISLAND NAVY YARDS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25—
The Swajtika flag of Oermany, flying on a San Francisco office building, was ripped tonight from its fastenings by a gang of unidentified men.
The sudden move came as the latest gesture of protest against display of the emblem of the Nazis on the streets of this strongly labor : marines, sailors, and Vallejo flre-town during the Golden Gate bridge rnen.
| The fire burned for hours but it
poser, wrote the sonata ln three short movements
Beethoven's quartet was written for Count Andreas Rasournowsky, Russian ambassador to Austria during the early 19th century. The SAN FRANCISCO. May 26—(U.fi) I ambassador, a fine amateur vio-—Oay with a holiday spirit express- j linist, asked Beethoven to use Rus-ed in quaint costumes and decora- I slan folk songs, but Beethoven for-tlons, San Francisco tonight open- | got this as he worked on the quar-ed preliminaries to the Golden Uate 1 tets. In the first quartet, only the bridge fiesta with a radio show In j last movement ls based on a Rus-the civic auditorium.	' slan theme.
EL RODEO ISSUED TWO DAYS EARLY
F.D.R. Happy
WASHINGTON. May 25 — (UR)— Although he ts happy over supreme court validation of hia social security program. President Roosevelt said today that many new deal objectives remain to be tested and intimated that he will not abate his fight for enlargement of the high tribunal.
Discussing the court situation at his semi-weekly praaa conference shortly after high oficials pictured him as determined to "go the whole hog" In his fight for power to Appoint up to six new Justices. Mr. Roosevelt cited numerous administration policies which have not yet passed ln review before the supreme bench.
fiesta, May 27 to June 2.
Ahead of the schedule date for distribution by two days, the 1937 El Rodeo, campus yearbook came out yesterday noon and was being issued to subscribers by 1:30 p. m.
Editor Jaye Brower attributes the fine work of the book to the co-operation and hard work of his assistants, who were
VALLEJO. May 25—<t’.P>—A $200,- I Joyce Rippe. Clint Ternstrom. Ruth*-—-
000 fire that swept the Mare island Meilandt, Al Gordon, and Nick Pap- distinct fraternity and graduation navy yatds buildings 239 and 73 was pas.	: pictures, In sharp contrast with the
placed under control tonight by 200 j The art work In El Rodeo was 1936 annual.
done by the art department of the [ Late report') from the busmens School of Art and Architecture un- office show a total of 1500 copies der the direction of Ternstrom, art Issued by closing time last night, editor.
The 1937 annual is the first in
SACKETT GETS PRESIDENCY OF SiCMA SICMA
Sigma Sigma, junior men's honorary fraternity yesterday elcctel Paul Sackett as president of th-' organization for next year. Sacket takes over the duties held this year by Mauri Kantro.
Tlie position of vlcc-prcsldent was won by Al Oordon, Byron Knoblauch was elected secretary, and Dick Been was chosen treasurer.
Sackett Is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and Trojan Knlghu ! Gordon Is a Zeta Beta Tau and was .program chairman of the fratei-| nity’s benefit show held recently. Knoblauch ls affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and waa n member of the benefit show committee. Bean is a non-org and a Daily Trojan desk editor.
Plans are being made by the fraternity for the summer camp which It will sponsor this summer ln conjunction with the University Religious Conference. Slgma Sigma members will serve as camp counselors, It was stated by camp officials yesterday.
1 was ringed with men and hoses and Police who chased the vandals tj,e danger of spread to surrounding away described them as wearing ! buildings was eliminated. The cause | which the work of the students black clothes. They used a lonk of the fire was unknown	j themselves iias been featured, rather
... ,	, ... ...	1 Building 239, an old. wooden j than that of commercial artist*,
make a position for themselves. , Jof oonzales is scheduled to pitch , bamboo pole with a cutting instru- stnjcture conUming turpentine and And according to Kenneth Stonier, Almost every passible occupation for the San Diego Padies and Gi ment on the end of it to rip the pajJlt thinner, was destroyed along manager of publications, the stu-will be tackled by this new group nuhn 14 already signed to sing on	fy^f and t*ar it down	with its contents.	dents have done a much better Job
Marines risked their lives to re- than a commercial crew could have
of ex-college men and women. Some will return to countries that lie across the Atlantic and Pacific; others will settle down within the shadow of Troy's walls
Norman Johnson and Bob Trapp intend to enter the business world.
Henry Weir returns to his native Alaska to work for a large electri-
a local radio station Foy Draper and Ken Carpenter are among those who will enter the teaching profession.
With suitcases already packed the future graduates are eager to meet the world s problems and make their mark as soon as passible.
Meanw	I move 350 drums of alcohol. 600 bar-1 done, staying within the El Rodeo
erfront and other laboi groups re^ Q lturpentyie, and 440 one hun- budget.
threatened to withdraw from the dred pound cans of red lead from Stonier also claims that this celebration unless all Nazis flags fly- j building 73 before It was destroyed, j year's El Rodeo is far superior to Ing on city streets were removed j A freight car on a railroad siding ! last year s in all respects. The 1937 Mayor Angelo Rossi rejected a pe- | near the burning buildings also went annual has beautiful pictures, novel
This is a record in El Rodeo distribution.
In order to obtain a copy of El Rodeo, students must give their student body cards to the business office clerk Those students who have lost their cards and already notified the business office will be given their yearbook after the number of their card has been verified, but those who have not notified tlie office of the loss of the card beforehand will not be given a yearbook, said Brower. Others wishing an El Rodeo may purchase one at the
tition requesting th* removal.
1 up in amok*.
, and unique title pages, clear and I business office tor $5
Business Graduates Plan Breakfast Meeting
Graduating seniors of the College of Commerce and Business Administration and the School of Merchandising are planning to meet at Carl's, 3760 South Figueroa street, for a breakfast Friday. June 4. al 9:30 a.m., according to Jack Privett, president.
Tickets are 60 cents and are now on sale. Reservations may be made in the commerce office. 110 Old College, or by telephoning Richmond 4111, station 260.
Dr. Reid L. McClung s 10th anniversary as dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration will b« celebrated, Privett said.
t