the United States. Knox, shown in thr** fit
candidate for vice■
arst States oosevelt Is ed Candidate
evik Baiter’s Charges ^ Vigorously Denied By White House
ali»t Write* Abroad
munist Party Leader Publisher Liar In Lashing Talk
-HINOTON. sept 20— (U.P)—
* published In William Ran-Hearst newspapers that Pres-Boosevelt is Soviet Russia s icial candidate" and is being ted by American Communists speculation here tonight on Die effect raising of the issue may have in the No-,r election.
1 White House vigorously delt the President either want-welcomed “the vote or sup-l any individual or group tak-Vders from alien sourc«s.”
Early Comments statement released to news-correspondents 24 hours be-publication of the “Red’ is Stephen T. Early, White aide, also said Americans not permit their attention to ,rted from '‘real issues to sues which no patriotic, hon-decent citizen would pur-inject into American affairs.” statement from Amsterdam to Now York and made pub-the management of the newspapers tonight, the pub-explained that he had not at any time that the presl-1 “willingly or unwillingly re-the support of the Karl Marx ists. the Frankfurter radicals, unists and Anarchists,” and
Hearst Elucidates
ave simply said and shown Jhe does receive the support ;,se enemies of the American of government and that he flne 1ij best to deserve the t of all such disturbing and jtlve elements." ght Earl Browder, Commun-rty candidate for president, out at the newspaper articles tatement '-eginning 4,lt is no news tha Hearst is a liar.” enting on the headline top-jthe story in Hearst newspa-“Communists can Join in sup-; Roosevelt," Browder said: is particular lie was first from R1 t.. .full evidence of sity alwn- has been available i public."
Hits F.D.R.
Charges that President Roosevelt is receiving and tacitly accepting support from "enemies oj the American system of government” have been hurled hy William Randolph Hearst from Holland.
n Rogers Hails ew Chinese Era
ssir- members of Pi Lamb-p:ta, . Jucation fraternity, at (first meeting on the Trojan s last week. Dean Lester B. ot the department of edu-dlcussed present conditions Orient.
Republic of China is more a paper institution,” Dean • declared. “The Chinese have a point where they faith In their ability to take f themselves, and 1 ave har-d the contributions of the nt with their own heritage.” ng Just returned from a tour Orient, Dean Rogers was give first-hand accounts of °ns In the Par East. He ;nted on the educational sit-in Japan, saying, “That 'has drawn largely on the •*n educational program, es-i m its stress upon physical
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Photo Exhibit Will Be Held Tomorrow
Swedish Count To Talk on His Experience With Graphlex Camera
Deemed particularly interesting to Trojan students because of widespread campus interest in photography is the “one-man’1 exhibit of graphlex work to be presented in Mudd hall tomorrow afternoon by Count Henrlck Carl Arthur von Schoenfeldt.
Von Schoenfeldt, touring America on behalf of a leading camera manufacturer, plans to show more than 100 prints tomorrow, several of which have been on display during the past week on the ground floor of Student Union. Admission to the exhibit and accompanying lecture is free, but tickets of invitation must be obtained in the bookstore.
Life in Photography Twice royally decorated, von Schoenfeldt has followed still photography as a hobby since the age of 10. A resident of the United States since 1928, the Swedish nobleman will receive naturalization papers next year. He plans to make his permanent home in Beverly Hills.
The lecturer has produced four motion pictures in Sweden, directing both acting and photography, He now considers similar ventures in Hollywood.
Local Pictures The Mudd hall exhibit tomorrow will consist largely of pictures taken in other parts of the country, but at least 25, says von Schoenfeldt, are of local interest.
In the latter class are some recent studies of Betty Yungling comely coed and Dally Trojan staff member. The count looked over the campus Friday, and selected Betty as typical of the American college woman. She will appear among the roses of Exposition park's sunken garden.
Denominational Club Meetings Set This Week
U.R.C. Sponsors Series of Initial Fall Functions In Eight Churches
First Get-together Today
Interested Students Are | Invited to Sessions, Says Secretary
Signal of the year’s first activity for the University Religious conference is the announcement of eight denomination club meetings to be held this week for the purpose of acquainting the new students with the various groups active at S. C.
First group to schedule a regular meeting is the Christian Science organization which will meet at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon in the Y .W. C. A. house, 674 West 36th street. Doris King, president of the board of directors for this group, issues a cordial invitation to all interested students or faculty members to participate in the meeting.
Jewish students new to S. C. will find warm welcome at the luncheon meeting of the Jewish Student council to be held at 12:20 p. m. Wednesday in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, 666 West 36th street, according to Art Groman president of the organization.
Westminster Also Meets
The Presbyterian's Westminster club has also scheduled its first meeting for 12:20 Wednesday in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Under the sponsorship of the Rev. Donald Stewart organization of the club will take place at this luncheon meeting.
Issuing an invitation to all Methodist students on the campus John Trevor, president of the Wesley club, announces the first meeting of his group as a “whangdoodle” to be be held in the social haU of the University Methodist church, 817 West 34th street at 8 p. m. Refusing to disclose the exaot nature of a “whangdoodle," Trevor promises an entertaining evening for attending Methodists.
Baptist students will have their first opportunity to meet other members of their denomination
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Editor-iti'Chief Gives First Call To Arms
Daily Trojan staff members, both old and prospective, will meet today at 2:30 p. m. in the Dally Trojan editorial room, it was stated last night by Editor Lionel Van Deerlin.
The purpose of the meeting is to formulate » staff routine which will function for the remainder of the semester. Talks on the operation of the paper will be made by Stan Roberts, managing editor, and Cal Whorton, assistant editor. Roberts will explain the Intricacies of the desk work, while Whorton will delve into the workings of the reportorial side of the paper.
Bankers Begin Convention in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20—(U.R) —American bankers found the changes a few years have wrought in their practices and principles brought back forcibly to them tonight as they began arriving in San Francisco for the opening session of their 62nd annual convention.
The bankers last met here In 1929, the year of tremendous prosperity, easy money, and little direct regulation of their businesses.
Eleven years later meeting in the same city, they found conditions so entirely changed that the topics of the 1929 convention have been forgotten, and the theme of the three general sessions to be held during the week ahead generally will oe the influence of governmental legislative and fiscal policies on the banking business.
Peace Is Achieved In Lettuce Strike
Tense Situation Prevails; Trucks Begin Moving Without Guards
SALINAS Sept. 20— «J.E>—A peace that was more like ft tense watchful resting on arms than a complete armistice settled over the nation’s greatest lettuce producing area tonight as trucks moved through the streets without guards for the first time since a packers' strike began September 4.
While the guards and convoys were withdrawn from the truck oar-avans moving steadily into town, armed men stood watch at the Vall*y Ice company plant where the lettuoe was being prepared for market.
Peace Expected
The peace is expected to last at least until after a governor’s conference Tuesday In Sacramento at which representatives of the Grower Shippers Association and of the State Federation of Labor will attempt to reach a settlement.
The conference was arranged by Governor Frank F. Merriam after a hasty trip to the strike area to oon-fer with employers.
Each side will have five representatives at the parley, but none of the labor delegates so far named is a direct representative of the Fruit and Vegetable Workers’ Union, the organization which oall-ed the strike.
Representation Demanded
Alfred Aram, a San Jose attorney who represents the Farmers Union of California, told the United Press the local union might repudiate the federation’s participation in the peace conference, unless Michael Shevlln, president of the Salinas workers, is given a place at the council table.
Gain Noted in Conditions of Crash Victims
Norm Johnson, Mary Evers Reported Recovering Following Mishap
President Thanks Friends
Couple Injured Wednesday En Route to Dinner; Car Turns Over
Norm Johnson, president of A. S. U. S. C., and Mary Evers were reported to be In an improved condition last night by physicians of the Good Samaritan hospital following an automobile accident last Wednesday evening at the intersection of University avenue and 29th street.
Johnson received facial cuts, a crushed shoulder and chest, and a broken cartilage in his elbow. Miss
Vice-President Launches Fall Social Season With Gymnasium Dance Tonight
Frosh Will Be
Senate Meeting Off Because of tlie accident last week to Student President Norman tohnxon, the opening meeting of the legislative senate, tentatively scheduled for tomorrow night, was called off yesterday according to announcement by Lucy Ann McLean.
New Slant On World War Found in State Papers
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—<U.P)— The United States vigorously protested disposition of the former German colonies at the close of the World War, insisting they should be internationalized, publication of heretofore secret state department papers revealed tonight.
Diplomats here pointed out that if the American principles had been followed in the division of the former German colonies by the allied powers, the Reich’s present demand for return of those colonies might not now present such a crisis to Europe.
Evers sustained minor outs and bruises, and a slight brain concussion, according to hospital doctors.
Johnson was driving north on University avenue at a moderate rate of speed when a machine driven by Marion I. Stiles, 2923 South Hoover collided with the rear of Johnson's car turning It over and throwing tt up into an open lot, according to police reports. The Injured were treated ftt the Georgia Street receiving hospital.
When interviewed yesterday at the hospital Johnson said, “I want to thank everyone for being so considerate of us in this emergency. It's gratifying to know how many friends one has at a time like this.”
First word of the accident was received by Virginia Holbrook, secretary to the Injured student leader. when the doctor called her from the hospital. The injured couple were enroute to Miss Holbrook’s house for a dinner party when they met with the accident.
Three Faculty Members Speak To Fraternity
Travel talks by t>r. Lester B. Rogers, Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, and Dr. Alice Ball Struthers marked the first fall meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, ln the social hall of Student Union Thursday night.
Eighty-five members were present to hear Doctor Rogers tell of interviews with oriental educators. Doctor Crawford of South American attitudes toward the United States, and Doctor Struthers of Hawaii Miss Mabel Rice reviewed the Starbuck readers.
The refreshment table, lighted by tapers, warf presided over by Mrs Lois Dart Suffleld, Pi Lambda Theta president, and Doctor Struth ers, retiring president. Mrs. Pearl Mackey and Mrs. Iris Albert assisted.
Knox To Speak Before Shrine Crowd Tonight
Landon's Running Mate Will Continue Blasts Against New Deal
Within easy access of all Trojan students tonight Is the only L06 Angeles pubilc appearance of Col. Frank Knox. Chicago publisher named by the Republican party as Its vice-presidential standard-bear-er. He will speak before a party rally ln Shrine auditorium at 8 o’clock.
Arriving from Santa Barbara this morning ln continuation of his west coast campaign tour Knox will engage ln several press conferences and then join with more than 100 guests in lunch at the Los Angeles Times. He will spend the afternoon ln a series of conferences with Republican leaders, and perhaps put finishing touches on tonight’s address.
Knox's assignment in the campaign has thus far been that of tearing into the New Deal, an undertaking which he Is expected to carry on with avidity while here. His straightforward, frank discourses on administration policies have been made almost dally since his nomination with Governor Landon of Kansas last June.
While Landon, the presidential nominee, has confined himself to train platfrom talks and only three or four major addresses, Knox has been conducting Intensive tours throughout the nation, and hU aggressive attacks have won considerable attention.
Tonight’s Shrine meeting, according to Republican headquarters, will be free of charge.
Merriam Assures Knox State l« Not Lo«t'
SANTA BARBARA, Oalif„ Sept
20—(U.P)—Governor Frank Merriam today conferred with Frank Knox, Republican vice-presidential nominee, on political possibilities ln California in November elections.
Gov. Merriam reportedly tdld Knox that the "attitude of defeatism" which he said existed among some Republican leaders tn this state was ’ ridiculous."
He assured Knox that California is "debatable ground" and that by organizing "down to the precincts" California can be swung back In the Republican column,	•
After the conference. Knox told newspapermen he believed Republicans oan make ’’much headway" by an Intensive precinct campaign.
Merriam, who arose at 5 a. m. today to motor from Sacramento to meet Knox here, told the candidate his campaign swing through the state had assisted the party greatly.
“California I* by no means conceded to the Democrats in November,” the governor said after the
meeting.
Hostess
‘Knox Knox Knox! Look — There's Three of Me*
Lucy Ann MacLean, A.S.U.S.C. vice-president and general social chairman. will officially usher in Southern California's social season tonight when students gather in the gymnasium for the first all-U jig.
W.S. Bovard Dies, Mourned by Troy
Member of S. C. Founder Family Passes After Extended Illness
The death of another nember of its famous "founding family”—the BoVards—is being mourned this week at S.C. Dr. Wiliam S. Bovard 72 years of age, one of the six bro there who served the university during the first quarter-century of its existence, died last Wednesday night at his home ln Sierra Madre, succumbing to a long Illness.
As general secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church board of education, which position he resigned a year ago, Dr. Bovard supervised 187 Methodist institutions and 35,-000 Sunday sohools. Previous to that time he was vice-president of Indiana's Moore Hill oollege and vlns-presldent of the University of Chattanooga.
Dr. Bovard saw the first class of three members graduated from the university ln 1884. Among them was his brother, George F. Bovard, later to become president. In 1888, he himself concluded his work at the university and received his degree.
Bovard In choosing to enter the field of education was only follow ing the tradition of the family which provided two presidents and a vice-president for B.C. (Dr. Marion Bovard was the first president, Dr. Tremen Bovard, the first vice-president), and a president of the Montana Wesleyan college.
Dr. Bovard’s connection with the university was ln the chaotic years of Its founding when every slight financial difficulty found the little Methodist Institution perilously near to dissolution. He saw h4s elder
(Continued on n«*e ■!*>
Dynamite Blast Destroys Plant
HAVANA, Sept. 20—(1J.E)—'Three persons were killed and a score Injured today when a dynamite blast wrecked the plant of the newspaper El Pals in the center of the city. Political terrorists were blamed.
So powerful was the bomb that Monserrat church, across the street, was wrecked and buildings within a radius of 10 blocks were damaged.
Newspapers were being loaded on trucks in front of the newspaper office when th dynamite exploded in one of the trucks. The front wall of the newspaper plant was blown out and editorial offices destroyed.
Heavier damage occurred at the church, Not a single religious Image remained intact and the interior was reduced to ruins.
Spotlighted at Opening Affair
Schedule of Regular Digs Monthly Planned by Miss MacLean
In peagreen surroundings, entering freshmen will be honored tonight, by the Associated Students at the first all-U dig of the year ln the women's gymnasium. The Informal dance will begin at 7:30 to the music of Bud Parks and his 11-plece orchSstra, which has played for previous digs and met with strong favor.
"Tonight’s dance has been particularly arranged so to orient new students with the social side of campus life," said Lucy Ann Mac-Lean, A S.U.S.C. vice-president and chairman of the social committee. All-unlverslty digs have become a traditional part of after-class college life at S.C. and a good attendance is expected, according to Miss MacLean.
Dudlrv In Charge
Decorations for the event will be green, in keeping with freshman spirit. Dorothy Dudley has been appointed chairman of the dance, and has directed the preparations.
New upperclass students, as well as the old. are Invited to attend this initial social event of the fall season. It will be. as is customary, a stag affair, and cut dances will be ln order during the two-hour social period.
Miss MacLean has promised to arrange for Monday evening dances st least once each month.
“In the post, digs have proved to be a satisfactory method of helping students become acquainted and adjusted.” she said, arid for this reason we believe them to be a valuable part of our campus social program.
18-Cent Admission
Assisting on the decoration committee will be Squires and Ama-sons, men’s and women's service organisations.
An admission fee of IS cents will be charged men, while women will be admitted free. The money received will defray the expense of Uie dance, with surplus devoted toward a fund for the promotion of further social activities.
geles today on his speaking tour of the nation, and will appear publicly tonight at Shrine auditorium, adjoining the Trojan campus. Admission tt to he free, wording to Republican headquarters. Hat ing attained the title of thief "New Deal denounce?' in party ranks, Knotc will lunch today among routhern CaUfomia newspapermen at the lot Angeles
Times.
Photo Retakes Necessary For Students
Southern California students holding associated student membership receipts With photographer's stamp numbers 30. 34, 35, 93 , 96, 104, and 145 on them are requested to report to Joe Mingo, university photographer, 35th place and University avenue, today without fill, Graduate Manager Arnold Eddy said yesterday.
Retakes of photos are necessary for those students holding cards corresponding to the listed numbers. Eddy declared. Originals proved unsatisfactory.
Roberts Calls for Male Singing Unit
Appearing for the first time since its discontinuance in 193S, th* Trojan bond singing unit, a group of 50 male singers, will be reorganised to work with the band throughout the coming football season. The new organization, composed of musicians and singers, will be known as the Trojan football band, announced Hal Roberts, director of the group.
Edwin thinning, featured soloist with the band for the past three year* during the football and spring concert season, will head the singing unit. Dunning pointed out that It Is not necessary for prospective members to be outstanding vocalists. All men who are selected will get entrance to the local football games with the band and will receive many other advantages of similar nature during the current, season, he added. One unit of creri?„ will be granted those who desire It.
Tomorrow night at 7:30, ln the musical organization building. Dunning will hold a first rehearsal with those campus wen who wish to participate in the singing unit.
Insurance Chiefs Seek Recognition
BOSTON, Sept. 20—(U.Ri—On the eve of a week-long convention, the board of trustees of the National Association of Life Underwriters tonight Issued a statement saying "the time has come" for the nation’s life insurance policy holders "to receive definite recognition" in the president’s cabinet.
“By this," the statement read, “we do not mean the creation of a new portfolio, nor the national* Izatlon of life Insurance supervision, now properly under the control of the states—rather do we mean that a representative of these 63,000,000 policy holders be named to one of the major-cabinet posts to safeguard their interests.” ,
Rebel Aid Planned MONTREAL. Sept- JO—(Uf)—The Labor party of Canada announced today it had decided to open a dominion-wide campaign to raise fundi for medical purposes for tshe Spanish government foroes.
itorial Office.
141U. Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
_ PR-4776
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
olume XXV III
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 21, 1936
Number 2