American Honor Rating Givon fo Daily Trojan for Second Time
Editorial Offices R| -4111. Sta. 22" Sight - PR - 4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Press World Wide News Service
and
XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 22, 1937
Number 121
jgrna Sigma COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Choose SPONSORS DINNER [oed Helpers TOMORROW NIGHT
Will Conducl Dr' Rufus B von KleinSmid will extend greetings of the [laiernilY _	I university to students and guests at the College of Commerce
Fund Drive [or poor Children
■	Lt*, coed will pass today, before a body of five
.men who will begin the leng-L of selecting 20 women to U sigma Sigma, honorary fra-n conducting a drive for send underprivileged chll-flTa mountain camp for two ^ next summer.
■	t smith. Fred Keenan, Bob Willis Stanley, and Mauri
n president of Sigma Sigma, _ uprise the staff of review-I ,1,0 will examine the records physical attributes of the co-pinal selection will be based j., ,en the women have served Bident body in ASUSC activate | during their campus career, beaut v :	• i . ss, inltia-
personality, and charm, the tp declared.
I SELECTED
20 coeds picked will be five inch of the freshman, sopho-and senior classes. J ijiill be considered as a Sigma ((auxiliary unit, and will wear i of blue and gold, colors of ifnternity, to distinguish them-i« on the campus. Names of Kts will be announced soon, rtsaid.
ISlefor the group will be cho-iit today’s meeting, called for I in the ASUSC office, 202 Stu-
I	Union.
ffiS NAMED
fcis of the Sigma Sigma wo-Ihelpers will be to sell ‘’Give a
II	Chance" tags for 5 cents ft lor the week preceding the p motion picture and stage kiobe given in Bovard audi-Lj Monday night, May 17. Pro-t Irom the tag sale will be r. to receipts from the show',
! *111 help finance a two-week
V 2 Ior children from poor fam-camp near Big Pines, coeds will also sell refresh-and candy in the audience j,,. lie night of the Sigma Sigma j^Mjwiance, which will present a unreleased motion pic-j^^Jftiture and one hour of en-^^Pffiient by prominent stars of screen, and radio.
Z. i
banquet to begin at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow night in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Jack Privett, president of the College of Commerce, will greet the guests on behalf of the commerce * student body.
SKIT-ISH
Daily Trojan Wins National Honors
1937 Conlesl Judges Call U.S.C. Paper “Outstanding”
Winning all-American honor rat-Dean Reid L. McClung as toast- ing for the second time in its hts-masler will introduce the speakers tory, the Daily Trojan yesterday of the evening. Dr. Thurston H. , received notice from the National Ross, director of the School of Scholastic Press association that it Merchandising, will act as master of shares superior rating with the dai-eeremonies.	i lies from the Universities of Wis-
The principal speaker of the eve- ! consin, Michigan, and Minnesota ning is Samuel W. Reyburn, pres- ; for the year 1937. ident of the Associated Dry Goods jn commenting on U.S.C. contest corporation of New York, who will j entrleSj judges snid, •■The DailyTro-address the assembly on Problems , jan ^ an interesting, inclusive stu-of Management in Commerce and ^ent paper representing good cover-Industry. ’	i a?e_ Organizations are particularly
KUHN WILL SING	I well covered.”
Gil Kuhn, Homer Bell, and Art Award for nll-American rating Groman will be on the program, consists of an embossed certificate Fred Porter, chairman of the enter- beal lng ,he name 0f the publica- : talnment committee, said yesterday. ti0n> its rating, the signature of the Kuhn will sing, while Bell and Gro- judges, and insignia of the press man will present a skit entitled association.
"The March of Crime." The Tro- 1
jan band will supply music for the|M,ss,?u LAST > EAR evening, Porter added.	j The last time the U.S.C. daily
Various awards will be made at was ranked as 6ne of the superior the banquet, including two awards ! college papers of the nation was in to winners of the “Better Business 1934, under the editorship of Wen Oirl” contest sponsored by Alpha dell Sether.
KNIGHTS' INTERVIEWS TO BE TODAY
Following the filing of Knight petitions yesterday, interviews will be held today in the lounge of the Student Union from 2 to 4 p.m.. announced Sid Smith, Knight president, yesterday.
All men who have filled out
Trojans May View Exhibits Tomorrow
More Than 50 Displays Planned for Senior Day Here Saturday
petition blanks for membership I Exhl51u from departments of
in the senior service and honorary organization are eligible to come before the governing board for the purpose of being interviewed.
After today's interviews, the Knights will select thc men whom they feel are most worthy of membership. New members will be chosen through the merit of their past ^service and activity.
U.8.C,'s 24 schools and colleges will total more than 40,000 square feet ' of floor space when graduating high school and junior college students view the displays Saturday after-
Orators Seek Bowen Cup
Annual Extemporaneous Speech Contest Finals Scheduled Jor April 29;
Topics To Be Selected From News Magazines
The preliminary round of thc Bowen Cup tourney annual contest, for U. S. C. extempore speakers will get underway Tuesday with the finals scheduled for a week from today, It noon, according to estimates made j was announced yesterday by Harold Weeks, varsity debate
by Lawrence Pritchard, assistant co ordination officer. More than 50 exhibits have already been arranged for, Pritchard announced last night.
Trojan students and the general public will be allowed to view the scientific apparatus tomorrow from 3 to 9 p.m. when the women’s gym and the various departmental laboratories will be open for Inspection. RECORD CROWD EXPECTED
Reservations for the annual "open house” for southland high school and junior college graduates indicate that more than 1100 students Till be guests of the university Sat
F.D.R. Fights For Economy
Billion Dollar Flood Control Expenditures Threaten Drive
WASHINGTON. April 21—(U.l’)— President Roosevelt broke even ln two tilts with congress over his new urday, coordination officials an- economy drive today as powerful
Movie Exhibit Is Friday
Structural Work Of Motion Picture Studio To Be Displayed
| nounced yesterday.
An exhibit of the structural work j Estimated by scientists to be from . motion picture .tulle .Ul take W. 50.000	old. 11,, | S*"*-
blocs threatened the program with demands for multi-million dollar
Homer Bell, with Art Groman,	airF'contest sponsored'by Alpha dell’Sether. Tas^ar's"Daily Tro- place tomorrow under the auspices Angeles b^WPA wor^
will present a skit on "The	I Kappa Psi, national professional j jan missed all-American rating by j of the cinematography department j erg wm ^ RjV(,n' jts flrst p(|bUc
March of Crime" at the	! commerce fraternity, and a medal- , only 15 points and was awarded flyst j in the women's gymnasium between ( display tomorrow afternoon, Dr.
Uflnnnet Fridav	i H?" nV”6 0U^tandlnB in ; class honor rating. | and 9 u wiu be Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president
Commerce banquet rriaay	I the College of Commerce to be pre- * xx
r	sented bv the nme organization I Papers judged by the all-Ameri- continU(,d Saturday from 2:30 p.m. of the university, announced yes-
mght. Bell and Groman are	sented by the same organization. j can crltlcal service are classified
former members of the Tro-	| AWARDS OFFERED | according to the type of school and
jan debate squad	I In rec°8nition of outstanding 1 the frequency of publication ln ord-
wleton Is Pp Lancer f prd Member
ability, an award will be made by Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, to the graduating senior in accounting who has the highest scholarship average for the first seven semesters, Ray Freere, president, announced yesterday.
The American Management association will award a cup to the management student who shows the most promise of future success, according to Arnold Anderson, president.
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity, and the Secretarial club will ; given nearly full rating on news ject chosen by Forbes Watson, one i make awards which have not been j values and sources and on news of the nation's leading critics on : announced, present and past art and archttec-
Art Critic Talks Today
Architecture To Be Discussed by Walson In Doheny Library
"Art and Architecture” is the sub-
er to give as nearly equitable a rating as possible. In accordance with this classification, the Daily Trojan is compared only with university and college dailies.
POINTS CONSIDERED
Points considered in judging the publications include news values and sources; news writing and editing; headlines, typography, and makeup; and department pages and special features. Earning a total of 825 points, the Daily Trojan was
Bowl Chosen Interfratemity
ture, for his talk this afternoon in Doheny Memorial library at 4 o'clock.
Arrangements for the speech were made by Dean Arthur C. Weatherhead of the College of Architecture	C ^ and Fine Arts, and Bernard Rouf- j berg, California supervisor of federal art work, in cooperation with efforts the government is making to brmg fine arts back into a close relationship with architecture.
writing and editing.
Staff heads said yesterday they
terday.
INNOVATION PLANNED
Innovations in Senior day displays will be attempted by the Col-
throughout the afternoon.
The exhibit will be conducted in two parts. Practical apparatus will be set up in the large gymnasium, and a continuous showing of short a Rroup of students operating an . ,, .	. . I improvised dental clinic. College
sound and silent films will be going of A].chl*cture and F)no ArU. #tu_
all the time in room 208 of thc , dents will demonstrate portrait same building.	1 painting and sculptorlng in addition
With the help of Jack Cleland, j ^ ^playing models of buildings, fellow in cinematography, and stu
$1,000,000,000 increase in the proposed work-relief appropriation.
Meantime, the heads of two government departments reacted sharply to Mr. Roosevelt's rigid orders for cconomy in an attempt to balance the budget during the 1038 fiscal year.
WALLACE ISSUES FORECAST
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
lege of Dentistry when it presents j Wallace forecast an immediate curtailment of the administration’s farm activities, Federal aid to farm tenants, production control and the
stone setting, and Jewel and tile making.
dents in the department, and under ] Dating back to the Pleistocene the supervision of Dr. Boris Mork- age, an extinct prong-horn antelope ovin, head of the cinematography I from the La Brea pits has been redepartment, movie production work I stored in the U.S C. laboratories, using 16 mm. film will be demon- and will be seen in the ancient bone strated. Several outside firms are | and relic displays, providuig both sound and silent 16 i ENGINEERING REPRESENTED mm. projectors, sound and silent Capable of throwing a 10-foot believe more points would possibly | cameras, and other sound equip- spark, a huge tesla coil apparatus have been earned on typography : ment.	i will be operated by Prof. William
and make-up if the papers submit-	' Angerman in the engineering labor-
ted for judging had used the newer ™P * dPI’°we* shdel ! atory' Pmfra'sor Angerman will al-streamlined head styles instead ami ••an animated comic miniature | so show an 1885 generator and 1937
the former types.
The Biltmore Bowl has been selected for the fourth consecutive year as the site of the interfraternity formal, the night of May 11, Cal Whorton, publicity director
Council To Honor Dorothy Leet
Watson, who is a lecturer in the j for the dinner-dance, said yesterday. Miss Dorothy Leet, director of
will be shown. Also Included In models, a cathode ray machine that this part of the program will be I P"*Uf«* human waves, and other some still-fllms from the Cecil De «*toftrlcal equipment. Complete oil Mille production, "The Plainsman,” ' reflnlnK Processes along with speci-and from Maid of Salem,” a men* of drlllinK equipment and Paramount picture.	| chemical and geological displays
will be included in the petroleum In room 208 certain short stu- \ engineering booth, dent-made educational films will be , Rare specimens of marine life
^manager.
Tlie Bowen Cup tourney Ls a traditional campus speech event, originating from tiie interest shown tn U.SC. forensic work by Judge Willinm Bowen of Los Angeles. CON I EST OPEN TO ALL Competition in the event is open to all men nnd women undergraduates of the university with the exception of previous cup winners. Every year three cups are awarded to the three finalists who have the best rankings after the two rounds of competition.
Topics for the speeches will be selected from the contents of the April issues of Time and Literary Digest magazines. Rules of the contest limit the speeches from five to seven minutes in length. ENTRANTS TO MEET Emphasizing the fact that the Bowen contest Is not limited to debaters, Manager Weeks yesterday urged those interests ln entering the tourney to sign their namoi to thc list that is posted outside the debate office.
Contestants »■'.!! meet in i?,l Student Union Tuesday to draw for speaking positions. After making a choice of one out of three of the provided topics, the speakers will have one hour to which to prepare their speeches. The contest will ri-irt at 3:30 p.m.
ever-normal granary are among the projects to feel the economic axe,
Wallace said. He is still hopeful that the crop Insurance program, to be applied to the 1638 wheat U.S.C. Willl Debate in yield, may be salvaged.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper and his first assistant, Ernest Draper. Joined ln predicting that business recovery will not be retarded by the apparent inability of the administration to balance the budget ln thc 1938 fiscal year as the president anticipated in January.
FIRST TEST OF DRIVE
The first test of Mr. Roosevelt’s economy campaign came ln the
Tournament at L.A.J.C.
Freshman and sophomore men and women debaters and orators will be entered ln the seventh annual Los Angeles Junior college debate tournament which will be held April 30 and May 1, tt was announced yesterday by Al Weissberg, f'-esh-man debate manager.
Tlie annual tournament will bring tlie Trojans into competition with the Junior colleges and universities
summer school at Columbia univer- | "The extreme popularity of the Reid hall in Paris, will be honored showll betWeen the other short fea- ' xathered bv the G Allan Hancock
to orfvUo. Iho TTnitorf Htotoc I	17 S n cliiHsnli oc	o	I™,	I,,, tho 1 .	. .
sity, is adviser to the United States Bowl among U.S.C. students as at a reception to be given by the j ture pictures, ting Peggy Waggoner as a treasury art projects. For 10 years | shown in former years is the rea- council on graduate study and re- !
! he served as editor of the arts and son for its selection this year by j search in Dr. Rufus B. von Klein- I -
of the Trojan Lancer ad
board, Louis Tarleton was president of the Arts publish- the interfraternity council,” Whor- Smid's suite, Thursday afternoon, i r i	. p
■ i»n yesterday by non-org lnB company of New York.	; ton said.	! Following the reception in the pres- i Employment DUreaU
f; °n tlle governing j Watson was for three years a lee-I Jimmy Grier, the Bowl's popular i	SLS!!!]! j Calls for Foresters
■ fes Waggoner resigned her turer in history of art and a mem- | maestro, will not piay for the 1937 1’" ™ Administration	on Graduate | V-d"* because of already exten- I ber of the faculty of the Art Stu- formal due to conflicting contract u ^ n lt,p'v while Tarleton was dents league in New York. He has arrangements but plans are being Because ot hei because of his work as a j contributed many articles to leading made by Sid Smith, in charge of ing cultural relations between
musical arrangements, to bring an- France and America,	she has been of natural resources, division of other “big-name band" to the Bilt- j awarded the Cross of the Legion of forestry, according to Oeorge Hoe-
n Lancers.	1 art magazines of America and Eur-
•fWnesday's session of the ad- opp' and ls co‘autl'or with Edward JjWive board the group also Bruce of the books "Art in Federal “ to cooperate fully with the J Buildings" and "Allen Tucker ”
Ditch d:.y c immittee, which I___
the event scheduled for
There are a number of opportunities for men seeking summer employment with the state department
expedition to the Gulf of California and the Galapagos Islands, including a puffer fish, a spiny oy-
‘.“T labor commlUee.^The^ presl- of ^1,^ California. The contest will include debate, impromptu speaking, oratory, and oratorical declamation.
In the men's debate. Southern California will have five teams. ......	They will be Robert Crawford and
A house bloc headed by Rep. Jed Qordon Jcffers cllfforri Rolston
Johnson. D„ Oklahoma, demanded I and Rlchard Rlchards, Arthur Ouy the corps be maintained at a | nnd Ed p,prsol JameB MerHtt and strength of 350,00. It lost. Thc wl„ard „ k and Ed Jones and
dent proposed that the Civilian Conservation corps strength be cut to 300,000 on a permanent basis and suggested an appropriation of $350,-000,000 to finance the corps on this basis.
committee fixed the membership at 300,000 and Chairman William P.
ster, sea urchins, a giant sand dol- ; Connery, D„ Massachusetts, said:
lar, and a fan type of coral, wrlll be explained by John Garth of the Continued on Page Four
Bill Barton.
Thc latter two teams have competed for the freshmen against most of the local Junior colleges ln non-decision matches, but this will h* their first real tournament this se-
5 the first annual all-uni-spring prom, sponsored by ho? Lancers and set for the ,
Vw ,Aprl1 30, wi” 8° on sale Tlie annual Intercollegiate Meth-
irom ihe Student Union odist banquet, presented under com- Working on the committee in from campus sales- j bined auspices of Wesley clubs j charge of arrangements are Trapp, Price of bid.s is $1 apiece, from colleges and universities In Smith, Whorton, Willis Stanley, in Kiti wishing to aid th isouthern California, will be tomor- I charge of bids, and Mauri Kantro, !<ttc*ets for this dance” hn vp row evenin8 in the Robertson entertainment.
"•Nested bv Miss Hieht tn Boulevard church at 7 o'clock. The b tt>e Student Union social | purpose of the banquet U for lhe ^Wing assembly hour to-
Methodist Clubs Plan Banquet
more for that night.
.	... or,, in California as a guest of Mrs
Plans to scat approximately J50 Frjmk c Vfmderljp
At the present time she ls | dinghaus, assistant in the bureau of employment.
Reid hall, headed by Miss Leet.
couples have been made by Bob Trapp, president of the interfraternity council and chairman in charge of the program committee.
Bids for the dance at $4.50 a cou- I studying in Europe, pie will be sent to fraternities with- | ln a few days.
Tlie work consists of fire suppression and crews are located in the
is a well-known residence hall for mountains in all parts of the state, both American and foreign women ■ Compensation consists of $25 per I month, board, and lodging.
Soviet Leader Charges Huge Sabotage
MOSCOW, 'nuirsday. April 22— I
di.pi—sabotage of such gigantic pro- Home Concert Planned
portions exists throughout the So-
By A Cappella Choir
•We merely followed the president's wishes." John will carry his flght to the floor.
I In another part of the capitol tester, eight "pressure blocs" met under 1
the leadership of Rep. Maury Mav- I----
erlck. D.. Texas, and decided to sup- la • C 1. _1
port a bill by Rep. Jere Voorhis, D. MUSIC jtUQentS
California, to Increase the proposed _ _ , . . ,
work-relief appropriation to $2,500,-j I O GlVe VOICO,
000,000.
Piano Recital
Horning.
• bomber Crashes lf19 Maneuvers
hf0. Apnl 21—1'r-P)—A Unit-
Religion School To Give Third Annual Breakfast
Tlie School of Religion will spon-
furthering of good fellowship be^ tween Methodist students from neighboring schools.
Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president
SJ"SS.”"2.« »■	M«
fZ So "ill piny . IWP *°lo	s “> El“ °"m,B |mrt
Students who wish to attend the	A program will be presented at
_______ semi-formal banquet may make re-	the breakfast, which is open to all
,rmy bombing plane, car- servations in the Religious Confer-	students and faculty members Re-
're* of three, crashed to- I ence office. 230 Student Union. The	servations, priced at 30 cents, may
tskins off from the air- charge is 50 cents. Tickets may also	be made with Miss Irma Heath.
1 ,t0 ("8age in wing maneu- be purchased from Louise Scott,	secretary to the School of Religion,
( Alice Berger, and Evelyn Wingen.	at the offices of the school in Ad-
ifcjf *he crpw was injured, foe if 8eai and one w'ng of
M sli^htly damaged.
Wane
VARSITY CLUB SHOW TO USE LOCAL GIRLS
“You’re wrong about our chorus girls," Gil Kuhn, Varsity club president, shouted yesterday. “You’re all wrong. I want
viet Union that in time of war the existence of Uie nation would be endangered, according to Vlache-slav M. Molotov, chairman of the I ful tour of northern cities of Cali-powerful councU of people's com- | fornia, the Trojan A Cappella choir mlssars.
Scores of saboteurs were named ln a party speech by the high official published today. Extensive damage running into millions of
Two voice and three piano students will offer selections 011 the student recital program at 12:45 today in 11 School of Music build-Recently^ returned from a success- lnK according to Director Max van Lewen Swarthout.
Angela Goodnow and Travis Flip-pen will be the vocalists, while Betty Jane Uhl, Josephine Madrid, and Chitosey Nagao will play the piano numbers. Attendance at the program is compulsory for music ma-
will present a home concert ui Bo vard auditorium, Tuesday evening, April 27. at 8:15 p.m.
Thc program will consist of numbers sung during the northern trip
, , . «„i „	_ 7 ..TT"* The concert nrwmtitil Irr thf ntMrtr 7__
it understood that there will be no professional chorines In | rubles was reported All those in- their return home each spring,:
volved, he Intimated already have , wl„ fealure Frances Wam>n Haynes I Included
Today s Organ
ftu‘‘e Was piloted by Lieut. Dr«nram
Rw.man: M'irch field. He!Program
...... Trygte Tor just en
Finale'm B I lal .............. Cllat F,jncl
--Wed by staff Sergeant ,,, , . _ v-C “U e,,listed machine I,U °* D,eum'
’ lilt 0 tu ,rmot°red Martin ws feel in the atr after one of the motors a short dis-
when
‘lying
‘tosT! Peaked to the ^ lWed on a winj.
This is the last of a set of six compositions for organ by Franck, and ls the most brilliant of all his works.
ministration building. Reservations must be hi by Monday, according to Mlss Heath.
I LA STRIKES CALLED
NEW YORK, April 21—U\P>—Joseph P Ryan, president of the Inter-
Emphasizing that it is imperative that all member* of the Varsity eiub meet in front of the Physical Education building today at 10 a.m.. Raphael Brous-scau stated yesterday that pictures for the El Rodeo will be taken at this time.
EDITORIAL STAFF MEETING
our show which Is coming off May 7 and 8
“Rather than professional stage girls, we are having about tK'1 n tried or face trial.	1 soprano; Charles Hazeitine,
a dozen of the most talented Tro-*______________Molotov said widespread sabotage and John Clark, baritone.
Janertes ln school. They have been | sj,ow on|y the best ln talent is em-1 continued despite measures already working out for the past three weeks ployed.	| taken. He accused Leon Trotsky,
and are really in shape to dance, | "Take a gander at this list of exiled Bolshevik now living In truck, sing, and perform when the I namt5; Kuhn bellowed “Every last! Mexico, and Gregory Platakov, cx-Trojan athletes go Into their acts one 0f them is a real honey and ecuted former assistant commissar the Varsity club is more than grate- of heavy industry, of being the ful to them for working with them "brains" behind a plot to wreck the in it ssiiow. Here are the girls, Soviet by striking after the country Mickey Coats, Barbara Myers, Es- : became involved in war thaline Pace, Helen Cummings, Pat j Reiley, Fran Holbert. Kay Cogswell, Beth Andretta, Dorothy Ellis,
Harriet Spath. Joyce Rippe, and Nancy Holme."
tenor;
NEWS HEEL HAN CANCELLED
the program are "Polly Willis.” by Dr. Arne and "Sally in Our Alley” by Henry Carey, sung by Miss Goodnow: and "Trade Winds" by Keel and "Border Ballad" by Cowen, sung by Miss Flippen.
The piano selections will ba Bach's Prelude from the English
CALLED FOR TODAY Suite in G Minor played by Mlss Uhl, Liszts "Tarentella” offered by Miss Nagao, Philipp's “Feux Fol-let” and Albeniz' "Iberia" given by Miss Madrid.
in the third presentation of the j "More than 25 of the best ath-"Greatest Show on Earth.”	1 letes in school are rehearsing three
Kuhn settled down after putting
KANSAS CITY. Kan. April 21— (ll.Pi—The Kansas board of review today cancelled a ban which it had placed on portions of a news reel
national Longshoremen's association, us straight on the subject of stage tonight called a strike against two girls. Of course lie bragged about British lines — the Cunard-White 1 their charm, beauty, and ablllity to Star and the Fumess-Withy—be- ; entertain, but then that was excause of alleged discrimination pected. It goes without saying that •tain* (he IU m Canadian ports I when the Varsity club puts on a
nights each week for their acts ln film on the supreme court reorgan-the show.” Kuhn said. "The thing j ization proposal. The three-woman can't miss. Last year hundreds were ! board viewed the March of Time turned away at the door. A larger ! film from which the deletions had crowd will attend this year. It’s j been ordered a second time after the biggest thing on the campus 1 Gov. Walter Huxman had requested calendar."	| a rs-examuiatlou.
J
Members of the Dally Trojan staff will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in 223 Student Union, Lionel Van Deerlin, editor, will name the senior staff for the alumni review, and the staff for the high school day edition which will be printed Saturday. The policies of the paper will also be discussed at the meeting.
As iailure to appear at meetings results in suspehston from the newspaper staff, Van Deerlin requests that all members be present.
Von KleinSmid Elected To Prison Board
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid received word yesterday that he has been elected to the council of the national committee on prisons and prison labor. Th appointment was made at the annual meeting of the committee in New York last week.