•torial Office. Ill, Sta. 227 _ PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, January 6, 1937
ening
Hour esents First 937 Program
Complete Symphonies Be Played Today
om3to^:30 p.m.
'y Series Is Popular
al Opportunity for -ing Best Classical Music Continues
complete symphonies, s' Fourth Symphony, belius’ Second Sympho-■'1 be played this after-at 3 o’clock during thc 1937 program of the listening hour series in 1 of Music building.
;program, ln charge of Miss Aldlerman. assistant profes-harraony ln the School of *111 begin promptly at 3 id will conclude at 4:30 j allow listeners to attend nesday lecture series.
Fourth Symphony Is the most individual of mr symphonies and was I in 1885. It ls written in Yemenis an allegro, an-and finale.
Epic Type of Work Second Symphonq of Jan was completed early in the century. It ls an epic type and more romantic than his rta in which he has become nt and atonal. Sibelius is years old and a resident of . He has been pensioned by rnish government since he man and has written great symphonies besides dramatic works never heard country.
Listening Hour was in-ted this year on the Tro-mpu£ to furnish opportunity
formal listening to classical Records from the School of library and volunteered conow from private libraries are l the programs. Each week res of the more outstanding ns are furnished the audi-i aid understanding of the
Full Program Presented
jndance at the weekly props averaged around 25 with 1 capacity audiences. Off-U people and alumni have Included in the audiences as t students and faculty, symphonic programs have presented during each Listener except for a program by 1 Strang of the U. C. L. A. I »'ho gave an illustrated lec-i primitive and Oriental mu-pi for a program of frivolous wary English and Amelrcan
Yell King Calls
Meeting
Oj Aspirants
Legislators Hit Fast Stride as Session Begins
Phil Daniel, head yell leader, requests that all freshmen who aspire to become yell leaders next semester, meet with him this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in 306 Administration. This meeting will constitute the opening move In a two-week practice session ln the mechanics of arm-waving.
The posts to be filled are those of assistant yell leaders. Daniel
added incentive for a good attend- L jT -
ance when he intimated that the Los Angeles Assemblyman
Conditions in Philippines To Be Told by Professor In Weekly Lecture Series
The Philippine islands since the inception of the com-
__monwealth will furnish material for a discussion of “New
Fred Wood Elected Chief Social and Economic Developments in the Philippines” when Of Council Preceding Dr' Emory S‘ B°gardus speaks in the Wednesday lecture
Bill Introductions House Responds to Actions
future U.
probably
group.
S. C. head yell leader will come from the
Wrecked Plane Is Found; Fliers Lost
Inducts Provision for Tax Exemption
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 5. — (UP) — With organization work out of the way, California’s legislature hit a fast early session stride today with the introduction of scores of bills dealing with major con-Giant Army Bomber Falls I troversial proposals.
During Training Flight; |	election of Fred Wood
j • m, i	as chief of the legislative
__j council bureau, last of the at-
san prancisco, Jan. 5—a'.P)— i taches to be named, paved the a giant u. s. army bombing plane, way for the serious business lost during a training flight, was of bin introduction found buried in mud ln San Pablo	u
bay, an arm of San Francisco bay MT?%S„ °f the '°Wfr	re',
today, with its two occupants miss-	™
Poetry Circle Will Hold Trials Today
Congress Aims For U.S.-Spain Arms Embargo
Opens Congress
Senator Nye’s Bill Would Extend Present Act j To Civil Warfare
ing and believed dead.
It was believed Lieut. Herbert E Kieriem, 30, Modesto, and Private Hartley E. Roberts. 30. Novato, had been trapped in the wreckage and had been drowned.
session that followed the Joint meeting.
Food Tax Exemption
Paving the way for a renewal of the sales tax fight. Assemblyman Charles Hunt, Los Angeles, intro-
Troy's Poetry playhouse, drama circle on the U. S. C. campus, will hold tryouts today for students desiring to qualify for entrance into the group.
The tryouts will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Cloyde Dalzell Is the director and co-originator of the Trojan drama movement, first of its type in America.
Miss Dalzell. Miss Alta Hall, and Dean Ray Keeslar Immel of the School of Speech founded the Poetry playhouse. In Its performances, members of the organization attempt conveyal of the moods and tempo of a narrated poem.
All that was visible of the plane duced a bill calling for exemption was its tail. The rest was buried j 0f foodstuffs from the tax, ln- i
nppn u tn thp mnH anH cViallrmr I	,	,
Manuscripts ilered in Apolliad
ations that the number of "Pts submitted to the 14th P Apolliad will exceed all rec-Pwvlous years, speak well
deeply in the mud and shallow water.
An attempt will be made tomorrow to lift the plane to determine the fate of the fliers. A buoy was planted near the spot to mark the wreckage, and a call was sent for diving apparatus to permit an examination of the submerged part of the shap.
The plane plunged into the bay
eluding meals served at restaurants and cafes.
A similar proposal was sponsored by the Democrats at the 1935 session. but was knocked out by ths Republican majority.
Hunt also introduced a bill aimed at so-called “come on” restaurants operated as a part of other business establishments, particularly
Robber Suspect Is Held as Kidnapper
Tacoma Authorities Told Bay City Burglar May Be Criminal Sought
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5 —(HE) San Francisco police tonight notified Tacoma authorities that a bank robbery suspect held here may know something about the kidnaping of
Democrats Predominant in
Convention of Solons;
Action Expected
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 — (UP)—The heavily Democratic 75th congress convened today and administration leaders promptly opened a drive to enact legislation within 72 hours which would ban shipments of arms, ammunition and implements of war to strife-torn Spain.
Tomorrow at 2 p.m. members of the two houses, supreme court justices, cabinet ministers, diplomats, and high government officials will assemble in the house of representatives to hear President Roosevelt read his message on the state of the nation.
New Ae4 Needed
only 10 miles from its objective, I chain organizations. The bill would I 10-year-old Charles Mattson
HamUton Field, to which Kieriem, the pilot, and Roberts, an observer, were returning with other plane crews last night from a training flight over the San Joaquin valley.
Plane Crashes; Six Persons Bruised
By United Press.
Six persons were shaken and bruised today when a cabin plane was forced down at the national guard airport in Griffith park.
The plane, a Fokker, super-universal monoplane from Helena, Montana, developed engine trouble .shortly after it had taken off from nearby Grand Central air terminal. The right wing and landing gear was ripped off.
The passengers, all of Helena, were returning from a trip to thc Rose Bowl game. Included in the party were T. A. Matthews, attorney for the U. S. Veterans' Bureau; Ray Higgens. wrestler; J. Lynds, dairyman; and F. Holland and Leo Den-zier, grocers. R. E. Morrison was the pilot and owner of the plane.
prohibit restaurants from selling anything other than food, drinks and tobacco.
Old Age Security
The first of a series of measures seeking rehabilitation of the state's old age security act also went across the lower house desk. One of these bills would provide a minimum allowance of $50 a month to needy aged, Instead of the current $35. The other would retain the $35 minimum, but permit pensioners to earn up to $15 a month without deductions from their state aid checks.
In contrast to the partisan politics in evidence, particularly in the assembly this year, Senator Culbert L. Olson. Democratic leader, announced he was in full accord with Gov. Frank F. Merrlam's oil program.
Busch To Lead Social Project
German To Discuss Noted Sociologists
In her only Los Angeles appearance during a brief visit, Dr. Alice Salamon. German author, lecturer, and authority in the field of social work, will lecture this evening at 8 o'clock in Porter hall of the School
In a telegram to Chief of Police Harold Bird of Tacoma. Lieutenant James Mulloy said “this may be your man.”
Mulloy said the suspect, Identified as William Sidney Blair, 50. Silverdale, Washington, admitted having been In Tacoma December 27 when Charles was kidnaped by a man described in dispatches as "swarthy and between 40 and 50.”
Blair denied any part In the Mattson boy's disappearance, but Mulloy was convinced Tacoma police should question him further.
Police were suspicious of Blair’s willingness to confess several bank robberies and make himself liable to imprisonment in California for what probably would be a life term.
It was pointed out that If he were connected with the kidnaping, under Washington law he would face the possibility of death as his punishment.
Blair admitted having taken part in a holdup of a Washington boulevard bank in Los Angeles last I September, police said.
Stranger Held By Iowa Police
As a guest of the university school of social work, Dr. Salamon will address the assembly on "Social
- ______ _______ „w„ Competent leadership for thc
Apolliad program which is | community recreation and group : ?f Law> University of Southern Cal-Piesented the first Saturday I social work division of the coming ifornia. The public is invited.
I w May in the Touchstone | Institute of Government was as-states Mrs. Tacie Hannah sured this week, when it was an-, School of Speech fac- nounced that Dr. Henry M. Busch.
“s performance the sue- professor of sociology and head of \ Workers Who have Made History.” student contributors are ' the division of social sciences at j Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean, will »luesu at a dinner preced- Cleveland college. Western Reserve . preside. hf^°Bram. where they will I university, in Cleveland, would direct U. S. C.'s section next spring.
Dr. Busch is reported to be a national authority on community recreation work and will direct sessions daily when the ninth annua] institute convenes.
* series this afternoon.
The lecture, which will be delivered in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library at 4:30 ] pregident To Speak Today p. m.. will be the first of the series	r	3
to be delivered during the new year.
When Dr. Bogardus was in the Philippines last summer he talked I with Gorgio Osmena, vice-president I of the Commonwealth; Secretary of the Interior Quirino, and President ] Bocobo of the University of the Philippine Islands. Material gathered in these interviews will be used in the discussion of present conditions in the Islands.
Livelihood Endangered Dr Bogardus said yesterday that he will consider primarily thc question, “What will become of the P hilippines when they become totally Independent?"
He points out that when the 10-year Independence plan is completed, Philippine industry will be subject to the full tariff restrictions, which he says will impair the sugar Industry, and thus the livelihood of nearly 2,000,000 ot the Islanders.
Many Unemployed The second point Bogardus will cover in regard to Philippine Independence will be the land situation.
He found, in his travels there, that a few people own most of the land and as a consequence that many of ] thc people are unemployed.
He will bring up the question oi the probable relationship between the independent Philippines and other countries in the Orient. Par-ticlularly Bogardus will suggest the possible relationship between Japan and the young republic.
Philippine Leadership Dr. Bogardus Indicated yesterday that his final point will be leadership In Philippine government. He will discuss the probable competency or incompetency of the leaders who will be ln control of the country’s politics at the time of the independence.
Dr. Bogardus is the author of several textbooks on sociological subjects and has been active in national sociological and scholastic organizations. He returned just yesterday from Chicago where he has been attending a national sociological convention.
Subjects Cited The remamlng Wednesday lectures of the first semester will cover three widely different subjects—
French literature, entomology, and contemporary American art.
Prof. Rene Belle of the department of French will speak on "Outstanding Points of Interest ln the
Contemporary French Novel" next . BlrDlnnps to 8D(lln „ranled re. week. John A. Comstock of the Lot, JT,.. “
Angeles Natural History museum will the following week lecture on “Wonders of the Insect World," and as the semester’s final leeture Glen Lukens, instructor of fine arts, will discuss "Art in the Contemporary American Scene."
Officials In the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences Indicated yesterday that the second semester schedule is nearly ready and will be released in the near future.
President Roosevelt uill read hit annual message on the state of the nation today to the members oj the two legislative bouses, supreme court justices, cabinet ministers, diplomats, and other high got ernmtnl officials.
Senators Attempt NRA Wage Renewal
L. B. Schellenbach, Black, O'Mahoney Working To Legalize New Laws
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 — (l’.P) — Three prominent senators worked
The ehleT executive"'1™ expected ! Independently tonight to drive new in* ime*	v	lRWk ^.establishing nra wage.
to touch upon the urgent need of enacting new neutrality legislation designed to keep this nation out of war. Warning that the administration would propose emergency neutrality legislation came soon after the senate met at noon in an atmosphere of gaiety and good feeling. Majority leader Joe T. Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, said a neutrality proposal would be the first subject placed before the senate. Meantime, a boisterous house hastily approved a resolution reappointing to the foreign affairs committee present Incumbents in order that no time would be lost ln considering the administration's neutrality measure.
chairman Key Pittman, Democrat. Nevada, of the senate foreign relations committee, said the neutrality measure would be In the form of a Joint resolution and that he would offer It tomorrow. Chairman Sam D. McReynolds, Democrat, Tennessee, of the house foreign affairs committee, will Introduce an Identical resolution in the lower house.
Will Introduce Bill
Its immediate effect will be to give Mr. Roosevelt power to cancel an export license for the shipment
ii,. j	mey will
tloguished guest critics
Apolliad
as to manuscript and other details can M in the School of Speech “ tne manuscripts are due ui. ail prospective contrib-f urged to complete their and other com-without delay, according
t coni nh *ho e*P«*»ally asks to submit more
Navy Secretary Faints
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 — 'IM') —
Secretary of Navy Claude A Swanson fainted In the east room of the tour of the United States,
SPENCER. Ia., Jan. 5—(IIP)—A man who muttered incoherently about a “pretty little boy wrapped in a sheet” and said he was from Tacoma, Washington, was picked up here tonight by Spencer police.
On the slim chance that he might be connected with the kidnaping of Charles Mattson, 10, of Tacoma, police Immediately airmailed the Known as the Jane Addanis of I man’s fingerprints to the Depart-Germany, Dr. Salamon was instru- | ment of Justice at Washington, D. mental in the founding of the first , C. school of social work in her country, located in Berlin, Taking an active part in the furthering of international relations in tne world today, she is serving as chairman of the International Committee for Professional Social Work education.
Dr. Salamon is at present on a Recently
Radio Class To Present Program On KRKD Today
The radio class of the School of Speech is to present another program today dealing with the Hancock Pacific expedition Into the Gulf of California. Charles Towers, who was on the expedition, will be Interviewed by Julius Ooldsten over station KRKD at 3:45 p. m. The Interview will be concluded on the following Wednesday at the same time over KRKD.
Final Examinations To Commence January 29 for Six-Day Duration
luctantly by the state department to Robert Cuse, of New Jersey, head of the Vlmalert corporation, and to ban such licenses ln the future.
Sen. Gerald P. Nye, Republican, North Dakota, chairman of the munitions group, said he and his colleagues would Introduce a bill tomorrow for mandatory embargo of virtually all war materials to belligerents. The measure would expand the present neutrality act to extend Its prohibitions to civil wars It would Impose a “cash and carry” system under which belligerents who buy materials in America would have to transport their purchases | ln their owns ships and at their own risk.
War Tools Shipment Is Authorized
WASHINGTON, Jail. 5 — <IT.P) — The state department today issued 19 export licenses to Richard L. Dlneley of San Francisco authorizing him to ship $4,507,050 worth of war Implements to Valencia. Spain, present seat of the loyalist government.
The licenses cover shipment of 46 airplanes, 7,000 rifles, 1.000 submachine guns. 50 machine guns, 41,700,000 cartridges, and other war equipment.
hour and work standards down the avenue opened by the supreme court in yesterday's decision upholding constitutionality of federal regulation of prison-made goods.
They are Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Democrat, Washington, Hugo L. Black, Democrat. Alabama, nnd Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat, Wyoming. They believe that federal control now can be applied to thc products of child labor and to goods produced under long working hours or unfavorable working conditions In which the same manner as to prison manufactured goods.
All three sponsored laws of this type last .session which received scant attention. Now. In the light of the supreme court decision and of the election returns which they Interpret as a mandate to the New Deal to proceed with Its program, they are overhauling those bills for Introduction at the crack of Vice President John N. Garner's gavel tomorrow.
Schwellenbacli’s bill was designed to divest the products of child labor of their Interstate character which was the principle of the Ash-urst-Sumncrs act as applied to prison-made articles.
Black's 30-hour week bill also has undergone changcs, but the Alabaman said he started overhauling his measure before the supreme court spoke. He will eliminate provisions for setting up fair practice codes, which do not apply now, and alter the language to make more specific the right of states to prohibit products mad* by men who work more than 30 hours a week.
O'Mahoney's bill ls for federal licensing of corporations doing an interstate business.
Pictures Shown In Park Exhibit
Number 60
Spain Loyalists Indict Germany With Biackmail
Reds Say Nazi Battleships Endangering European Neutrality, Amity
Britain Wires Berlin, Rome
Communists Threaten To Use Armed Resistance I f Necessary
Bulletin PARIS, Wednesday, Jan. fi.—(I’P)—France, alarmed by Germany’s naval “war” against the Spanish loyalists, today summoned her ambassador to Germany, Andre Francois - Poncet, to Paris for emergency consultation.
LONDON, Jan. 5.— (UP) — The Spanish loyalist government tonight publicly accused Germany of using ‘‘blackmail methods” in its international dealings and declared definitely that it ‘‘cannot accept” them.
The Loyalists charged that recent actions of German warships in Spanish waters were “likely to lead to the gravest complications,” implying that they were ready to meet force with foroe. The tone of the statement was of a severity perhaps unmatched since the world war.
Tlie declaration was delivered to Foreign Secretary Anthony Bden for transmission to the international committee on non-intervention.
IVrttain Wires Simultaneously, the British gov-ernnment telegraphed to Berlin and Rome asking them again for a reply to the Anglo-French suggestion that “volunteers" be kept out of Spain.
Spain’s statement was in effect a public answer to the demand of Berlin that the cargo and a Spanish passenger of the Reich ship. Palos, be surrendered within three days. If they are not, Germany threatened to sell two loyalist ships lt has captured and give the proceeds to the rebels.
Embassy Replies Tlie Spanish embassy's statement said, ln part:
“The Spanish government cannot accept such blackmail methods as Germany ls trying to Impose. If the Aragon and Marta Junquers (the loyalist ships) are given to Oeneral Francisco Franco—as the German government threatened tc do— there Is real fear that their crews may be slaughtered.
"This manner of proceeding ot the part of the German war navy stationed ln Spanish waters ls likely to lead to the gravest complications should the Spanish navy or air force, coming upon thc scene of such incidents (the capture of loyalist ships) Intervene to prevent the intrusion of the German navy."
Outstanding pictures by noted photographers from all parts of the world are now being shown by the Camera Pictorials of Los Angeles ln the Exposition Park museum.
More than 100 photographs are being exhibited In the twentieth annual salon of the pictorials. The exhibition Is located in the print rooms on the ground floor of the museum, and ls scheduled to continue until January 31.
Admission to the salon and to the many other exhibits ln the museum ls free. Hours nre ip a. ii). to 4 p. m. dally, and 2 to 5 p. m. on 8unday.
,......... auumu more i ™.r—;----- , ... .. *	i . ,	Beginning Friday, January 29, and terminating six days _
id humorous president’s Cabinet'dinner and was pean countries lecturing nnd doing	from that date, final examinations on the U S. C. campus PfQrJ 11 CCTS I J SC M 'A 11 V T rOltl IIS
Mded feature this vP1r assisted to his home.	! research work in social conditions.	win mark the end of the current semester, states the presents ■*- L UUUCVI a	lVI.ai.iy X 1
1‘nization 0f an* auxiliary---——----;	bulletin of the university program committee.	........	^ *
duhfstudeMs selected from /~v	♦ |	*	Most examinations will be held in the regular recitation
d to er^,iCampus which are 1	rVPCltnl W ins 1 rilise	classrooms. Students omitting the tests will receive incom-
This	®	*	* * **	Plete grades at the conclusion of the term.
"I~“ K	e I * * * *	* *	Following the week of finals, students will register for the
second semester classes.
-	......* me iac-
8 students to sub-riPts on time.
Organ Recital Wins Praise
Sessions Offers Bi-Weekly Program
'Classes	Examination
By Elaine Holbrook	Reciting	Day
“We enjoyed listening to the organ this morning and
we’re coming again.”	8 ■’ ........Friday, Jan.
This is a synthesis of comments which students made yes- i;30 M., W., F.....Friday, Jan. 29
terday morning at the conclusion of the first organ program 8 T Th...........Friday, Jan. 29
......... played by Archibald Sessions in Bovard auditorium from 10 g gat.............Saturday, Jan. 30
hr nL'u? today according ; until 10:20 during assembly period.	io Sat	Saturday Jan 30
magaiin isher of the Although it was not the inten-* program announcement was read	•• ................'
Students Asked To Fill out Forms
ttini Review Ready Today
•feu A,SUe 0f the ‘ the ure^ m Revlew will
Examination
Hour
8 a.m. to 10
“Call the U. S. C. bureau of employment and get me 250 hefty football men. If we’re going to outdo our competitors we’ve got to get some action into this logging saga.”
In practically every major producing company in Hollywood these or similar words have burst forth at one time or another from a harassed associate *to report to the employment office
! producer or director about to start 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 shooting his next epic for "Super
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 8 a.m. to 10
jj* »»gaane.
< Suit.1'!6 CUfrent edition
•j ■ Irojan Lancers. ttoSf 0n vacation. A
*ritten h°n« iS tltled "L» *• abm„	I la Brooks
^'rS"ae Mrs. McCann “i (w; *ln Mexico on her
tr ,arm-
“Keep^ ?!, llle monthly Milk ..'n Touch" by u World Affairs,
s«Wes7 '
•>. 1 ^e By t *niu'i B. Skeele.
tion of sponsors of these programs to measure success in numbers, the fact that approximately 80 persons came into the auditorium for the first morning to hear Mr. Sessions play compositions from Bach. Fer-rata. and Guilmant. indicated that the response to the project will exceed first hopes.
The organist will play each Tuesday and Thursday at 10 o'clock for the remainder of the school year. Simplicity and informality is to be the rule st these concerts. There will be no applause between compositions, and yesterday the short
by Miss Pauline Alderman.	9 M., W., F.....
The auditorium will be open while the music is beUig played but the 10 l > 1 “•
. .Monday, Feb. 1 Monday, Feb. 1
request"~has been made "that all lis- j 10:25 M , W., F... .Tuesday, Feb. 2 teners enter and leave only between o.o0 rp ju	Tuesday Feb 2
selections. Particular effort will be	1 ■ in.......luesaay, reo. i
made to conclude the programs 10:25 T., Th......Tuesday, Feb. 2
promptly at 10 20 o'clock leaving | ^:25 M w F.., . Wednesday, Feb. students a full five minutes In which |	___
to get to their classes.	3:30 M., W., F.....Wednesday, Feb.
Saint Saens' Prelude to the "De- jj;25 T. Th......Wednesday, Feb.
luce'” Beethoven’s Andante from	r	_ ,
the Fifth Symphony: Wagner's in- 2:30 M., W., F.....Thursday, Feb. 4
treduction to act three of “I*>hen- j.30 f yh.......Thursday, Feb. 4
2:“ I. ......ThUrtday. Feb. 4
Sensational Cinemas, Inc."
On file In the Trojan employment office are the names of nearly
in-m am tn io-ir I 1,500 drama students. From the a.m. to i^.ia rankg Q{ these would.be Hoben
Taylors and Deanna Durbins come
8 a.m. to 10 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 8 a.m. to 10
In order to fill out social security and old-age pension forms. According to Hoedlnghous, this pro-ceedure is absolutely necessary for students who expect to obtain future calls from the extra ranks.
Recent motion pictures tn which Trojans appear include “Pigskin
the majority of extra Players used , Pnra'de ~Bose Bowl;. ..The Blg In the production of football, mu- Qame" “Shipmates Forever," "Cor-slcal-comedy, and military screen- j	"Palm Springs," and
10.15 a.m. to 12.15 „yej and al the present time." 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 [announced George Hoedinghous, di-B m tn If.	rector of the bureau, “we are in
B a.m. 10 IU	| search of men Who have had mlll-
10:15 a.m. to 12:15 tary training. The studios are pre-1- 30 p m to 3 30 1 paring several military productions
8 a.m. to 10 10:15 am. to 12:15 1:30 p.m. to 3:30
| and it is up to our office to supply these men immediately.”
All students of the university enrolled in the miniature Central Castuig bureau kave been requested
"Ready. Willing, and Able The extra movie list at U. S C. is greater than that of any other university ln the United States. Members receive calls from studios on an average of three times a year. Studio personnel records show that many students have gained permanent positions ln the picture business through the Trojan employment bureau.
War News Is Kept From Sick Pontiff
VATICAN CITY. Jan. 5—<U.F)— Vatican authorities, despairing of Pope Pius XI’s recovery, are keeping news of the world's war dangers from him lest some shock plant an unbearable burden on his weak heart, lt was revealed tonight.
The decision to keep the 79-year-old Pontiff In ignorance of grave international developments was taken by his personal physician, Prof. Amlnta Milani, and Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal secretary of state.
Only censored versions of the civil war ln Spain, which tilled the holy father's eyes with tears when he broadcast a peace appeal to the world on December 24 are allowed to reach his sick chamber.
Other accounts of foreboding world affairs are “toned down” before being taken to him.
Eddy Stresses Tickets Needed
Activity card holders and faculty members who are attending the basketball game with U. C. L. A. this Friday night, must secu.-e their tickets at the bookstore before 5 o’clock Friday afternoon, Arnold Eddy said yesterday. The graduate manager added that 25 cents will be charged associated students and 75 cents anyone else desiring reserved seals.
"We have reserved 1500 seats, and no tickets to this section will be available at the door It Is imperative that tickets be obtained before hand at school.” Eddy stated. “This 25 cent fee will be charged for each of the four games scheduled with U. C. L. A