Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta 227
Night-PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 22, 1938
Number 121
Entente
Supports
Italy
Approval of Ethiopian Conquest Expected to Bring Friendship Pact
PARIS. April 21 — CEl— The Lit-le Entente, keystone of France's efense system in central Europe. iformed Premier Edouard Dala-jier tonight that it will give full jpport to recognition of Italy’s iopian conquest and the Italo. rench negotiations for a pact of iendship.
French official quarters greeted th enthusiasm the decision of the ttle Entente nations — Czecho-vakia. Rumania, and Yugosla-j—in a belief that it would aid bringing about a speedy under -.nding between Rome and Paris. LTrVATE FRIENDSHIP taly, it was asserted unofficially, at cultivate strong friendship in Danubian basin in order to off-1 the sphere of Germany’s rapid-expanding influence toward the
Tie decision was made possible Czechoslovakia s surprise move j ly this week in granting de facto | lition of Premier Benito Mus-1 ni’s Ethiopian conquest.
Prague government, prepar- 1 to put itself in line for parti- j tion in the new international
Rebels Near Madrid
Franco Troops Drive Within Mile and a Half Of Center oi Capital
HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH
FRONTIER. April 21 —(U.E)— Insurgent troops, striking from the ruins of the University city suburbs, were reported tonight to have driven within a mile and a half of the center of Madrid after slicing Loyalist advance lines on the outskirts.
The Insurgents, attacking from the northwest through once-beauti-ful West Park, swept along the Pa-seo de Rosales to a point beyond the monument to the “Martires de la Patria" who fell in Cuba during the Spanish-American war. FURTHEST THRUST The thrust carried Generalissimo Francisco Franco's troops further into the Loyalist-held metropolis than they have been at any time since November 15, 1936, when they reached University city and were halted by the stubborn resistance of the international brigades. *
At the West Park monument the Insurgents were only a mile and a half from the Puerto Del Sol, the “Times Square” of Madrid, but there remained the Montana bar-Music. gaiety, and the spirit of racks—concerted into a virtual fort es" for genera! European *”a*p- the festival ^ accompany the an- during the last 14 months—to im-— nual band and orchestra festival pede Franco's drive into the city.
Pete Conn, director of the Trojan band, which will be host to 5000 musicians at the annual band and orchestra festival to be held next Friday and Saturday on the U.S.C. campus.
Music Festival Scheduled
5000 Invited To Compete in Various Contests
.sement, also informed its French
which will be held next Friday and
of a program of concessions	,
nded to appease relations with Saturday on the University of iny	j Southern California campus.
W OFFERS	Approximately 5000 university,
'he concessions deal with new j college, high school, military school, ers to the Sudeten 'Nazi Ger- and junior high school musicians ■Ji* minority in Czechoslovakia have been invited to play in the although they were not pub- i festival. The visitors are planning ed. they were unaerstood to in- to arrive on the Trojan campus de:	Friday morning to begin prepara-
. Granting the Sudeten demands tions for the various musical con- towns.
a proportional share in public tests and exhibitions which begin ministration.	Friday afternoon.
Equality of the German and
REACHING CLIMAX
The civil war Was reaching a new climax as Franco's troops hammered at Madrid's defenses.
Fleets of Insurgent bombing planes ranged up and down the Mediterranean east coast—on both sides of Franco's 40-mile coastal strip splitting Loyalist Spain in half —and rained bombs on Loyalist
F.D.R. Pledges To Guard Nation s Sovereignty; Wants Youth To Help
WASHINGTON, April 21 —(UP)—President Roosevelt today pledged the Daughters of the American Revolution that no matter what else happens “you may be certain that the sovereignty of the United States never will be impaired.” Speaking briefly and extemporaneously to several hundred delegates in Constitution hall. Mr. *
Roosevelt called on the 1J.A.R. to
'ch languages.
Autonomy for the Sudetens as as educational activities within Sudeten areas are concerned. Extension of federal economic d social aid to Sudeten commun-
9S.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the finals will take place in the Los Angeles coliseum. The winners of Saturday's contests will be eligible to compete against the or-chesti as and bands from the states of New Mexico, Arizona, and Nevada in the eighth national division
PUIGGERDA BOMBED
Determined to sever Catalonia from France and cut off escape
Insurgent planes swerved inland and bombed the Anarchist Loyalist brigade headquarters at Puiggerda on the Franco-Spanish frontier. The rairoad station was destroyed and the bombers swerved eastward.
The French press m dispaU-hes , u , ,.hlch Khcdulcd [or the	>» mil«*'
.m Prague, admitted however, that , _	Tll	with demolition bombs in the direc-
, coliseum in June.
:re was little likelihood that the
deten leader, Konrad Henlein. The Trojan band, under the di-uld accept anything short of section of Pete Conn. wall go on the
tion of Barcelona.
Fifteen persons were killed in the Puiggerda air raid.
alete 'ocai autonomy ior his 3.- air Saturday afternoon over a na- FIGHTING RAGES
3.000 folowers and elimination of Czech functionaries from the ieten administration.
: tional hookup. The time for the	While heavy fighting raged on
broadcast has not been decided up-	Madrid's northwestern outskirts, the
on.	Loyalists admitted the enemy was
The tour tht the U.S.C. band took	exerting heavy pressure around
over the Easter holidays proved to	Madrid and along the 135-mile
be an opportunity for the Trojan	Catalan front, particularly south of
musicians to become acquainted	Tarragona and in the Tortosa and
with many band leaders that have	Benicarlo sectors where Loyalist
been invited to the U.S.C. campus	foreign brigades resisted desperat-
next week, Conn said.	ely.
educate American youth in the fundamentals that impelled “our revolutionary ancestors to throw off the Fascist yoke.”
“Remember,” he said, “that you and I are descended from immigrants and revolutionists. We cannot overestimate the importance of keeping alive the spirit of American democracy and the spirit of opportunity, the kind of spirit that has led us. as a nation, to meet the great problems of the past.” DEFENSE ISSUE REAFFIRMED
The president spoke in connection with the orginization's youth movement. He reaffirmed his »tand for and adequate national defense and coupled it with hia pledge that the country will withstand invasion.
“We are doing what we think best,” he said, “but we can do better by inculcating boys and girls with the underlying fundamentals that brought our immigrant ancestors to this country and the reasons that impelled our revolutionary ancestors to throw off the Fascist yoke.
• There was a time,” he said, “when voices needed to be raised for a better national defense, and I am glad you raised them, but the United States can assure you today that it is making definite and practical steps for the defense of the nation.”
ISMS’ NOT WANTED
His remarks Were interpreted as a restatement that the administration will not permit the encroachment of foreign “isms” on this continent. He especially emphasized his plea that the spirit of democracy be kept alive.
While he was speaking Representative Samuel Dickstein, D., N.
National NYA Quota Reduced
}
. . *. Y-, was warning the house that un-across the Pyrenees mounuins,the^- lt whiles un-American
activities of subversive foreign Nazi riots such as occurred in Newr York city last night.
“I’ve been told,” he said, “that the American Legion and others will take the law in their own hands if the government cannot control the situation.”
U.S.C. Organizations
panese Troops opardize emy Positions
HANGHAI. Friday. April 22 —
>—A Japanese army spokesman i today that reinforced Nippon-columns were driving southward “ '	“ "
n Ln-Yi. in southwestern prov- Episcopal t, and soon would be in position '
jeopardize the strong Chinese Episcopal club members will com-tions in Suchow-Fu. one of the Plete P1*™ for the annual Episcopal cities in Generalissimo Chiang i club convention in May at a lunch--Sneks strongly fortified Lung- eon-meeting in 322 Student Union, railway line defending his pro- Monday.
nal capital in Hankow.	In consideration of the work
ur forces are making good pro- which must be done in connection s despite sporadic Chinese rear- ' with the in ter college** religious resistance” the spokesman meeting. Woodrow Irwin, president,
“The Chinese have started a emphasizes the importance of at- 7”^	Q&TB&, M^y
pral withdrawal in the Lin-Yi tendance by all members.	*	^ ~
but are holding their lines khere on the Shantung front Knights jding points south of Yi-Hsien
Hanchwang.	Petitions lor membership in the
^e Chinese war office spokesman Trojan Knights, honorary campus in Hankow that Gen. Li service group, will be available in lg-Jen's advance units “were the Knight office. 232 Student Uniting up new lines south of Lin- on, any dav next week Th-and that “our columns stUl Knights are chosen annuallv from Martha M Perkins. Rosa Biehl a semicircle around that city men who have served in the Troian Pcrr*'- Mari°ne Reagan. Mannie C.
£__— -»------ a. _	m	O tvi i -U	T aa Ctn/'l'tAn Po
followed by a dinner at 7 p.m.
Names of tonight's initiates, who were elected into the group last February, follow:
Ramona M. Baker, John C. Brunner, Alice Burger. Van Francis Carr, Norman Crawford, Glorya D. Curran. John P. DeHetre. Marjorie E. Dudley. Betty Eberhard, Mary J. Ellis. Stanleigh Erler, Edna A. F. Essek. Myrtle Evans. Virginia B.
Jane Gillan. Alma B. Graves, Fred C. Gros. Hazel M. Gross. Roland Hammond. Virginia Hammond. Elsie Tech Hogan. Darrell L. Janzen, Arthur J. Knodel. Helvi E. Laitinen. Dorothy T. Lewis. John J. Martin. Alita D. McDaniel. Jeanne D. Mc-Roberts. Shirley M. Meeker. Mrs. Sara V. H. Molen. Lillian Palmberg,
?ded
ing
tions similar to those which Squires, sophomore service organi- Smi h- 'Don Lee Stockton- Caroline
our capture of Taierh- zation
egistrar s lotice
ery student expecting to com-work for a degree at the of any session must, check record for graduation suffi-jitly early to allow time h for him to finish all re-men ts for his degree as ited in the university bulletin
Newman
Catholic students from practically all universities and colleges in the' Pacific Southwest will attend the fourth annual Newman convention which will open on the U.C.L.A. campus at noon tomorrow and will last until Sunday afternoon.
Local Catholic officials will lead
B. Towner. Edward A. Walker. Louise Weitbrecht. Lutie Lee White, Florence W. Wood.
Phi Delta Kappa
Photo-Crime'
To Be Feature Of Next Wampus
Featuring a “photo-crime,'’ a “Rate Your Sorority” chart, a mock constitution for “campus organization No. 131,” and an article called “Cricket on the Hearth” by T. K. Wright, the Wampus will appear on Wednesday.
“In this issue of the Wampus,” stated Jack Warner, “we are appealing primarily to the so-called Joe College crowd which, likes to see plenty of cartoons and many-clipped jokes in addition to lively features, such as our photo-crime. Fraternity men and non-orgs alike will enjoy our little chart whereby you can rate your sorority according to their political views, their social views, and the rest I leave to your own imagination and to our discretion.”
Warner continued to enumerate the many features of this month’s issue of Wampus, among them being the much heralded photo-crime. “The photo-crime,” he said, pausing to take out a copy of the two page photo feature, “is another feature which has universal appeal, for it presents a murder story all tn pictures.”
“The pictures are all candid shots, by the way, and the persons taking part in the crime do not know they are participants. The conclusion to the case is given in the later part of the book, and an offer is made to students to submit their own analysis of the case. The best analy-
Approprialion Decrease Is Cause for Decline, National Head Slates
The quota of undergraduate college students now receiving federal assistance under the National Youth Administration student aid program dropped 39 per cent from last year, Aubrey Williams, executive director, recently stated in Washington.
The cause for the decline is the substantial decrease in appropriations received by the NYA under the Emergency Relief Appropriations Act of 1937.
SEPARATE ALLOTMENTS
This year no separate allotments were made for college and graduate aid. Instead the universities and colleges were assigned quotas of students on the basis of 8 per cent of the combined enrollments of undergraduate and graduate students as of October 1, 1936.
For the current academic year the national quota is 75,993, as compared with a quota of 124,818 during the year 1936-37.
“Though the quota of students represents a 39 per cent reduction over last year,” Mr. Williams said, “it is interesting to note that actually during December, 1937, only 32.6 per cent fewer students were being helped. The reason for t!his is that the quotas were based on the average -monthly payment of $15. In most of the institutions, however, because of the large number of applications for aid, this average payment has been reduced so as to assist as many students as possible. Thus in December, 1937, preliminary figures show that the NYA paid an average of $11.72 to 85,025 college and graduate students . The average wage of the undergraduates was $11.59, while tht of the graduate students was $17.77.”
TOTAL ALLOTMENTS The total alotments of funds for the academic year 1937-38 amounts to $10,236,726.25. These allotments to the states are usually for nine months, but sometimes for only an eight-month period. The monthly allotment to all states, the District of Clumbia, and Puerto Rico is $1, 140,435.
U.S. Cold
Reserve
Released
Billions to Flow Into Credit Structure, Reduce National Debt
WASHINGTON. April 21 —(U.P)— The treasury tonight announced a plan under which its recently desterilized gold hoard of $1,400,000,000 will be pumped into the nation’s credit structure at the rate of $50.-000.000 a week and at the same time reduce the national debt.
Until further notice, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., explained, the treasury will redeem for cash one of two $50,000,-000 maturing weekly issues of shortterm bills. The remaining $50,000,000 Will be “rolled over”—that is, replaced by a new issue of the same type of security and in the same amount.
Ordinarily the treasury would roll over” both of the weekly maturing issues.
SPECIAL BILLS DUE
For the next eight weeks, bill maturities total $40,000,000. Then on June 16, 17, and 18, a special $250,-000.000 series of bills comes due.
Treasury officials would not disclose whether it would follow the redemption-rollover plan until the $1,400,000,000 of funds provided by the gold is exhausted. So long as the plan is in effect, it will result in reducing the national debt $59,000,-000 weekly. The debt now is $37,-562,000,000.
As the treasury pays off the maturing bills, the money will go into
On the Air
Nation To Hear Debate
Troy Contestants Meet Tulane Teams On Two Issues Today
“Resolved, that the national re lations board should be empowered to enforce arbitration on all industrial disputes" will be the topic of a debate tonight at 8 o'clock in Bo vard auditorium between the Trojan team of Tom Dutcher and Dav.
1 id Goldberg and a visiting tea nr I from Tulane university.
The visitors, who have been making a nation-wide tour, will uphold the affirmative side of the question, while the Trojans will argue on the negative of the non-decision affair.
LISTENERS TO JUDGE
Thousands of unseen listeners j will be judges of another contest I between these schools this after* noon at 4:15, over a coast-to-coast network through the facilities of KHJ. This debate was postponed from Thursday night.
The question to be used: “Resolved, that the United States should
...	.. ... .. cooperate with other nations to pre-
ner meeting in conjunction with the \ . ..	„ y
vent further encroachments on California Conference of Social democracy.” finds Tulane taking the Work. Tuesday evening at the Pas- negative and U.S.C. on the affir-adena Men’s Athletic club, 425 East mative, with Sterling Livingston Green street, at 6 o’clock.	and Maurice Atkinson representing
U.S.C.
As a kindred group of the confer-
,.	. ..	. John Golay and Atkinson are to
ence, the Alumni association meets	. .	.. „ .
take part in a discussion over
Sterling Livingston, captain of U.S.C. debaters, will ream with Maurice Atkinson in a radio match with Tulane tomorrow.
Social Alumni Plan Dinner
Annual Meeting To Be Held in Conjunction With State Conference
The School of Social Work alumni association will have its annual din-
the excess reserves of banks and j during the conference each year for KMPC at 12:30 p.m. Sunday on the
to
thus be available for lending private borrowers.
TREASURY TO BENEFIT
With the public debt reduced, the treasury will be in a better position to borrow funds needed to carry out President Roosevelt’s recovery program.
dinner and an evening of entertain ment and re-acquaintanceship.
DR. BOGARDUS INTRODUCES
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the School of Social Work, will introduce the graduates who hold social work positions throughout the 1 state. Harry White, president of the T^phnically, the fund used for re- alumni, will be master of ceremonies.
demption will not be drawn speci fically from the desterilizatlon gold. It will betaken from the treasury’s working balance, or ready cash account, which was boosted to $2,-284.225.000 by the gold desterliza-tion action.
Tickets for Liliom',
Track Meet on Sale
Tickets are now on sale in the cashier’s office of the Student Union bookstore for both “Liliom,” student dramatic production, and the Trojan-U.C.L.A. track and field | meet.
A skit, “A Priori—Posteriori,” will be the main production of the evening. It presents the transition of a person from a student, to a novice, to a seasoned social worker.
LIMITED ATTENDANCE
Attendance at the dinner will be limited to graduates, faculty, and students of the School of Social Work. Reservations may be made before noon, Tuesday, at the registration desk at the conference or with the secretary of the school, 204 Administration. The price is $1.29.
Anti-Nazi League Sponsors Contest
A prize essay contest on the subject of “The Nazi Menace in the United States,” was announced recently by the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi league of 20 West 47 stret, i New York city. The contest is offered in an effort to determine the scope of Nazi activities in the United States.
The best 3000-word essay will win the $50 offered by the league as a prize. Marshall Be6t, general manager of the Viking press; Ken McCormack, associate book editor of Doubleday, Doran and company; and Samuel Untermyer, president of the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi league, will serve as judges.
The contest is open to Americans of 18 years and older. The manuscripts must be in the league offices by midnight, June 15. All essay material must be factual and bibliographies must be attached.
Entries should be addressed to the league offices, 20 West 47 street, New York city.
Social workers are urged by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus. dean of the , School of Social Work, to attend By using ASUSC books, students some of the sessions of the Cali-may witness both of these events fomia Conference of Social Work free if they obtain exchange tickets, which will begin Sunday evening at General admission for the play the Pasadena Civic auditorum. The which will be shown tonight and | theme of the conference, which will Saturday night is 40 cents. Seats end Thursday afternoon, is “Social for the track meet are $1.10.	Change: Social Gains?”
topic: “Neutrality versus collective security—Which will bring peace?” Golay is taking the neutrality side with Atkinson discussing the collective issue.
LAWYERS TO BE OPPONENT*
Sunday evening at 7 o’clock over KFAC, Atkinson and another member of the va*ity squad, Ed Jones, will team together to meet debate of local corporation lawyers. They will speak in open forum, using th* question: "Has the national labor relations board helped industrial progress?”
Inter-squad debates have served as practice for the Trojans the past week in preparation for the nondecision contests this weekend. Jone* is a sophomore. Livingston a senior, and Atkinson a senior.
Audience Opinion Varies On Liliom First Night
By F,red Folmer
‘•Excellent piece of work!” “The action was good, but the dialogue was slow in parts.” “Isn’t Bartelli marvelous?”
“There is too much time taken between scenes.” “The players seem to be over-acting in the first two scenes.”
Such were a few of the opinions of the mixed audience that
filled Touchstone theater last night*—-
for the opening of “Liliom,” a stu- factory. A dull gas lamp is barely dent production beginning a three- visible in the front of the stage, day run	j The embankment runs along the .
™ Tl *2? lnthan m ** T^n"™7 Ieadlng Announced ZVSJT&ZtZ. JZLZZZZ	By Leo Adams
in gay Hungarian costumes, follow
Expansion Plans For URC Camp Furthered
Possibilities for increased participants in the University camp activities were furthered yesterday when the University Religious conference, sponsors of the project for under-privileged children, received $50 frorn the Interfratemity Mother’s club yesterday to be used at the mountain resort. 1
Upon receipt o fthe money, Ran Hall, head counselor of the camp for 1938. issued a second call for applicants to serve as his assistants at the camp near Big Pines.
From 12 to 15 men will be needed, according to Hall, to take care of the boys who will be afforded the benefits of the two-week retreat during the latter part of August.
Came Workers
New members will be elected at win 5*. printed in the following the regular meeting of Phi Delta magazine.” Warner said.
Kappa tomorrow night at the Town ___
and Gown. George Springer, president. announced yesterday. Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of education,
will address the meeting. He will the round-table discussions, sealing ,	• ■ , ,
-4-.i-.il. Ti-ifVi	speak on “Supervision from the
u:„
Administrative Viewpoint.”
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman
principally with religious conditions in Europe.
The two-day conclave will be climaxed by a brqfikfast Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in St. Vibiana's 11 candidate* for first degrees cathedral. 200 North Main street, honorary fraternity, will initiate 12 should report at 1,06 Angeles.	men Tuesday. April 26. it was an-
nounced yesterday by Ernest Hag-Phi Kappa Phi	gard. secretary. The ceremony will
be at 5 p.m. in the men’s lounge Forty-two new members will be of the Student Union, initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. na- Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director tional all-university scholarship so- of coordination, will be the speaker ciety. at 6 p.m. tonight in the Foyer at the dinner following the iuitia-of Town and Gown. The semi- j tion. The dinner will be in the annual induction ceremonies will be grill of the Union at 6 o’clock.
June, 1938. e to the office of the regist-if their names are not inled in the list of candidates *d on the registrar's bulletin rd.
tL 193*	Theron Clark.
Registrar.
Phi Beta Kappa Tea Reservations Due
Reservations ior the Phi Beta Kappa reception and tea Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m., at the home of the regional president, Jerome W. NcNair. 2000 Ridgeview avenue. Eagle Rock, are scheduled to be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Stephanie Opid Holton. REpublic 0883, or Dr. George M. Day, ALbany 1151. ’
The tea, which will honor recent graduates and initiates of the southern California region chapter, will be attended by Phi Beta Kappa alumni. The other universities who will be represented are U.C.L.A., Occidental. Redlands, and Pomona.
Medical Alumni To Meet Tonight
Alumni of the School ot Medicine lre 01 Mrs Muskat. °wncr « the
vendors along the aisles, curtain rises, they climb stage. The sounds of a steam cali-ope come from the background and Liliom begins a harangue with the crowd.
The first scene takes place in the park. Marie and Julie enter from the right wing, fleeing from the
photography studio. Liliom is slow- s
. t^e ly dying, and the relatives and All workers for the soccer game
. friends are crowded about his bed- in the coliseum April 24, must bring on the;	_ ____t_1_ . ,	I.. . . .	..	.	*
will return to U.S.C. tonight to attend a special scientific meeting in the physics laboratory, 159 Science building.
carousel where Liliom works. Marie is afraid and wishes to run away, but Julie is angry as well as frightened and is determined to stay and
With the purpose of keeping speak with Mrs. Muskat.
members of the medical profession better informed, both ln reference to the program of the School of Medicine and in recent developments in the profession, two U.S.C. faculty members will address the alumni. Dr. Anson P. S. Hoyt will speak on "Recent Experiments in Immunization against Virus Infection,” and Dr. Paul O. Greely will speak on “Experimental Work in Diabetes."
The alumni group wiH convene at 8 pjn.
The second and third scenes change to a photographic shop be-, longing to Julie s aunt. Liliom and JulieVs g7rden,T6 y^rs lataTlt Vs Julie are married and have been
side. As the curtain rises Julie is j their social security numbers, ac standing by Liliom, the rest are cording to Leo Adams, crowded together in one corner. The following men report to Hal Liliom's idea of the Heavenly Dornsife opposite tunnel four at court is the theme for the sixth : 10:30 a.m.: scene. His belief is that the poorer people do not see the actual heaven, but appear before a common magistrate, similiar to any ordinary appearance before a judge. On the left side of the stage is a high white desk behind which sits the high magistrate. Liliom and the other prisoners awaiting trial are seated on a small bench on the right side.
The last scene takes place in
living together for several months. The room is practically bare. Only an old couch, table, and chair are visible.
The action moves to a railroad embankment not far from town in the fourth scene. There Liliom and Fischur, a “slinky” sort of petty criminal, have come to stage a holdup of the paymaster of a nearby
a beautiful little spot in the country, filled with flowers and green shrubbery. During this scene Liliom returns to earth, and he sees his daughter for the first time.
The scenery is very simple, and has been planned with such taste that it is remarkably effective. The players overdid their parts a little during the early scenes, but that is to be expected on opening night.
Chuck Wheeler. Phil Duboski, Dick Berryman. Earl Vickery, Ned Jensen. Boy<t Morgan. John Ramsey. Roy Engle. Harold Smallwood. Irvin? Howe. Bob Berryman. .Beans Russell. Bot> Fisher, Dennis Noor. Ray George. Ray Wehba. Nils Althin. K. Dills, Joe Reising. John Jesse, Owen Hansen. Ed Dempsey. Coye Dunn. Howard Smith. Harry Smith, Adrian Talley. Bob Robertson, Humberto Gonzales Oliver Day. Arnold Prosser, Bob Helmer, Glen Galvin. Ed Stevenson. O. T. Schuphach. Horace Taylor, Mike Portanova. Sid Lovitt. Bud Sloan. Sam Gosney. Jack Banta. H. Her-manson. Russell Bright.
The following men are to report to Art McIntyre and Hal Labriola at tunnel 29 at 10:30 a.m.:
Phil Roulac. Leroy Strine, Jim Doyl*. Art Neeb. Bill Hannon. Harold Gardiner, J. Arnold. .
The following men report to Larry Cole at tunnel 29 at 10:00 a.m.:
Dale Cossrey. Gene Zeckmeister. E*r» Robson. Fers Rowland. Stuart King. Al Fitzgerald. Herm Sch»II«r. Nat Harty. Jerry Beranek, Arnold Prosser. Beoiri# N* vicki. Don Gaskill. Jack UeMick.