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RI-4111 Sta. 227 Nijht-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFOR'NI'A
TROJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 28, 1938
Number 125
Festival
Begins
Tonight
%
Trojan Band To Give Annual Spring Concert In Bovard Auditorium
Speaker
Max van Lewen Swarthout, dean of the School of Music, will be the principal speaker at a banquet tonight honoring the judges of the music festival.
An extensive music festival will under way tonight at 8 o'clock non the U.S.C. concert band gives 16th annua! spring concert in ovard auditorium.
The following two days will be ted with music for Trojans as musicians from southern California school' compete on and near he campus in elimination contests j Jo determine who will vie for the I national championship in the coli- : turn next June.
WARTHOUT SPEAKS Max van Lewen Swarthout. pro- ' essor of piano and director of the rhool of Music at U.S.C.. will speak onight at the banquet which is to onoi the judges of the third an-ual southern California music :stival. which has the concert as of the first events. The banquet rgins at 6 p.m.
Pete Conn. conductor of the Tro-band and director-general of the ^thral, will be the master of cere-; on ies at the dinner ana will in-oduce the six judges irom four .Rles who will judge ana assist in John Jesse, halfback of the 1937 he many concerts being held on Trojan football varsity, was award-university campus tomorrow and ed the Elmer R. Bromley Football rturday.
OMPETITION STARTS
Trojan Debaters Will Participate In L.A.J.C. Tournament
U.S.C. will enter student speakers in the annual Los Angeles junior college invitational debate tournament, tomorrow. The subject is “Resolved, that the national labor relations board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes.” The two teams representing U.S.C. are
composed of Dick Bart-on, Ed Jones. +-
James Merritt, and Willar Huick.
The contest will have entrants from the high school of Los Angeles and vicinity, as well as Pasadena junior college, U.C.L.A., Glendale junior college, and College of the Pacific. Entrants are limited in the four year institutes to sophomores and freshmen.
In 1936 U.S.C. won the debate division with Glen Stephens and John McCarthy as representatives.
Last year McCarthy won the oratory division.
Polo Team To Be Feted At Ranch
Stanford-Trojan Malch Barbecue, Dance Comprise Program
Awards consist of trophies to the
John Jesse Wins Trophy
Bromley Intelligence Award Given Halfback Of Trojan Varsity
CIO To
Enroll Canners
Major Jurisdictional Dispute Looked for By Labor Observers
Copyright, 1938. by United Press SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.—(UJJ) —The Committee for Industrial Organization officially opened its drive to reorganize California’s 60,000 cannery workers today by going into American Federation of Labor ranks for members.
Timing the launching of its campaign to occur while the National Labor Relations board is holding inquiries into charges that canning companies aided the A. F. of L. in forming unions of cannery workers, the C.I.O. mailed invitations to all uhion cannery employees to become members of new locals.
PRESAGES FIGHT Labor observers looked on the drive as presaging a major juris
Intelligence trophy at the annual h„ ,n „ schoo,	won
alumni Jamboree Tuesday evening.
The entire Uplifters’ ranch will winners in each division and medals i be turned over to the Trojans Sat-for the runner-ups, while a sweep- urday when Troy’s championship stakes award is offered to the school	f0ur wjjj honored with a
that has the most dinners and «c-	„>rb(,cue and a>ncf
ond and third place men.
In the impromptu division of the As a special dance floor for the tourney Ed Jones. Willard Huick,; occasion, an outdoor pavilion has dictional fight" Canning' itself is and Wallace Frasher. have been en- been opened and made ready for the secoftd largest industry in the tered. This is a five minute talk thp affair The f;oor( which is next state, and thousands of growers
that will be on The Preservation ^	,___,______ _.A___,_____depend on the successful operation
of the canneries for an annual livelihood. Labor trouble at harvest time w'ould bring ruin to many fruit and vegetable growers.
In a statement addressed to can-
, _ ,	. surround the building .	nery workers and announcing its
eous division of the Bakersfield in-	. drive the C.I.O. declared that ‘ top
vita tional tourney; Wallace Frasher SWEET MUSIC	officials of the California State
In keeping with the atmosphere. Federation of Labor conspired with
— — ‘The Preservation
of Democracy.- Ed Jones. Bill Bar- j	*° the barbecue pit. can be partly
ton. and Wallace Frasher have been	closed in case of cold weather or
entered in the eight-minute contest	can be opened almost entirely so
in which the entrants may chose	^ ^ jeave dancers beneath the
any topic that they desire.	gtarg and thg ^ eucalypti whicn Bill Barton won the extemporan-
Competit ion in the festival will Given under the direction of the anm'*1 U S C‘ S*3? tou/ne>': Bob Marsh and his band will spe- processors and growers to destroy
while Ed Jones won the Ames fresh- cialize in sweet music, and will play j your bona fide union and forced
:Z>Vmu.™c	Z mrn^T i^^'knt^lec^e’^ofSIoot'baU' man	S"d “"^eral	“»**
ill continue throughout Friday the Trojan candidates for the 1938
d Saturday The events wil! take varsity have picked up during spring ace in the Elisaoeth von Klein- pract.ice the test included questions
you into a company union. The Between the Southern California- j employers have moved heaven and Stanford polo game and the dance, earth to keep silent about their Finals of the imitation touma- a light supper will be served at the connections with these state federa-
and hall, Musical Organizations on fundamentals, on each players mcnt wil* ^ condl,cted on Ma- 1 picinic grounds. Barbecued steak tion officials, but failed.
elding and other points.	own assignments on offense and de- at the Los Angeles junior college sandwiches, specially prepared
Betty Brown and Marjorie Wood- fense. and a general knoledge of as- auditorium
‘orth will be the only U.S.C .stu- | Signments of other players on the -
,ents competing this week-end in team.
Jesse, a forward on this years rugby squad, was the winner on an a 11-conference position on the mythical team.
The Elmer P. Bromley Intelligence trophy is a new award just announced for “the member of the
by
-e festival. They will be entered in competition for drum majors, orty-five bands and 25 orchestras ■ ill be entered in the competition. ROUPS TO PARADE The competing musical groups nu finish Friday's activities by
German Plays To Be Staged Tomorrow
LOCALS TO BE ORGANIZED
two chefs, will be the features of Pive C.I.O. locals exist in state the meal, states Stan Decker, Tro- canning centers, but it is planned jan Riding club president.	to organize others while adding to
' The polo match which will start those alrca^ extant„ ^any *or*erJ at 3:30 p.m. will be a six chukker, belong to^bottx the C.I.O. and A. F.
affair and will be played on the
Five-Cent Toy Balloon Soars 13,000 Miles
VERDUN, Que., April 27 —(UJ?) —A hydrogen filled five-cent rubber balloon released here cm March 1 was picked up in Singapore, straits settlement, 13,000 miles away, on April 11, a message received today revealed.
The balloon was released by chemistry pupils attending the Verdun high school as an experiment in connection With chemistry lessons, they attached a' note offering to pay a reward of $5 to the finder of the baloon.
Today they received an airmail letter from a Chinese named Techatung Lee, living at 39 Kwandang road. Singapore, saying his wife picked up the balloon near their home.
McGill university chemists said ordinary rubber balloons filled with hydrogen usually lose their buoyancy in 24 hours.
Corn Belt Liberty League
'Revolt' Crows
MACOMB, 111., April 27—(U.P.)—A “mushroom revolt” started by a handful of central Illinois farmers who organized the Corn Belt Liberty league 10 days ago to protest federal crop control, tonight received endorsement of farm dele----* gates of six states.
More than 3000 delegates from
Commerce Coeds To Vie For Title
Tuesday Is Deadline For Entries in 'Typical Business Girl' Contest
Case To Tell Drug Evils
Sociologists To Address Forum on New Aspects of Drink, Dope
"Typical Business Girl” will be the title bestowed chi the College of Commerce senior who wins the contest sponsored by the college in conjunction with the annual College of Commerce banquet to be held Friday, May 6 in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Commerce seniors wishing to en ter the contest may do so by writing a letter to Dean Reid Lage McClung of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, apply The evils eminating from drink ing for a position as his secretary.
and drug will be emphasized when ^ “ not “	application
for the job but merely a part of
Dr. Clarence Marsh Case, professor of sociology, speaks Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the YMCA-sponsor-ed student-faculty forum in the mens lounge on the third floor of the Student Union.
Dr. Case will talk on "The New Aspects of the Drink and Dope Problem’’ with references to the re-
of L. The former last year was
Uplifters field just off of Sunset strongly organized in the canning
“Honesty is the Best Policy” (ehr-lich wahrt am langsten) is the pro-
boulevard.
ANOTHER CLOSE GAME?
. In the first game between
the
two squads, the Trojans were able
aging a mass parade down Broad- ( Trojan football varsity who has dls
lay. between Pico and the city hall plavec: the greatest knowledge of, , ... ... .	............ —— ---------
rom 4 to 4:30 o'clock Saturday af- the game ^ a result of competitive 'erb . . *	I *P * to stave off a last half rally by the
>rnoon the National Broadcasting tests during spnng practice.” The	* * a ™ VoctPrn Indians and win by the score of
rjmpany will broadcast, from the	trophy, offered by Bromley who is
.liseum	^	a graduate of the U.S.C. School of
The six judges wr.o weir selected	Law and edito;. 0f the Aiumni Re- , _ . _ 1me . . ~	---------------------------------
pete Conn to juage the compe-	view Wlll ^ given cach ycar and Ro>al Palms hotel, 360 South west- no bearing on the championship,
no® are: James Neilson, director	a new award wjj- made available a e a'cnue-	: since a loss would still leave the
ment stages Johnann Nestroy s 7 g A1I jndjcatj0n.s point toward "Das Madl aus der Vorstadt” to- anQther clQse cont€St morrow evening at 9 o clock in the The resuits of the match will have
the Oklahoma City university for cach winner.
The threc-act comedy by Nestroy, Southern Californians one game
nd, who will be the head judge: Morc than 600 persons gathered an Austrian playwright, is the main ahead of Arizona, their closest rival, hhn Stehn, director of the Unuer- Tuesday • evening at the Wilshire attraction of the German depart- Tickets, which are being sold for •\ of Ariaona: Adolph Otterstein Bowl to pay tribute to the Trojan ments theatrical evening. The play $1.50 per couple, will cover the en-k>ducior of the San Jose Statr varsjty, irosh. and Spartan squad ls under the direction of Ann Louse tire program, including game, bar-‘vhestra: Dr. William Knuth. j member,s when they were feted by Hirt.	becue, and dance. There wi’l be con-
i?irinan of the music department ^ xrojan club and the Trojaneers. The drama, to be performed by tinuous activity from 3:30 p.m. unJ Fresno State college and also an organization made up of prom- student actors, moves swiftly til 12 o'clock.
inent Los Angeles residents inter- ! through a broken engagement, a '-----
ested in Trojan athletics, although tale of knavery, a selfish expo6ee.
not alumni of U.S.C.	vindication, punishment, and con- (_g Cuardifl Bdcks MOV©
Coaching staff members besides j eludes in a double betrothal as the the football squad and their guests | villain is reminded "ehrlich wahrt! To Start New Party also attended the affair, Lewis am langsten.”	I	,
Gough, executive director of the j •‘Eigensinn.” a one-act play by I MADISON. Wis., April 27 —(U.E)— general alumni asosciation declared Roger Bencdix. is also to be per- Mayor Fiorell° H- LaGuardia of
districts.
“We believe that such a condition helps no one.'’ said Herman Stuy-velaar, one of the C.I.O. officials directing the drive. “While one union is played against another, wages will remain low, hours long and living and working conditions bad.”
It is the announced goal of the C.I.O. to drive the A. F. of L. unions from the canning field. The dope is the grip it has gotten on work will not be held in abeyance high school students that lack the pending a decision by the labor maturity and education to refrain
the contest proceedings. COMMITTEE SELECTS The “Typical Business Girl” will be selected by a committee composed of the new ASUSC president, present and next year’s presidents of the College of Commerce and five faculty members. The winner will be judged on the basis of the letter to the dean, personality, scholar-
cent case concerning marijuana j ship, intelligence, and university cigaret, and "reefer” rackets. Other activities. All applicants to the con-aspects of dope menace will be test will be presented on the stage pointed out to the forum audience, j of Touchstone theater at the spe-PROBLEMS FACED	cial College of Commerce assembly
, . . on Wednesday. The winner will be
One of the immediate problems
facing America is the alarming
growth and wide-spread use of the
marijuana cigaret,” Dr. Case commented yesterday. “Mexico in the past has been the chief source of the marijuana cigaret, but now the drug rackets have expanded. Dope is now grown and distributed in many parts of America,” Dr .Case points out.
Dr. Case contends that the worst sociological effect of drink and
board.
rec.-or of the Central California mphony association.
asters Works !eard Today Music Hall
Compositions written by nine 'ter* from Brahms to Cadman u be h«*ard at 12:45 p.m .today in (. Music building recital hall. rioLn, voice, and piano solos will pe: formed by Mary Trautwein. Robbins. Esther Stanford. Anita kovatr. and Can.'. Selinger. Eu-ia Savage and Prof. Davol San-will play a violin duet, he program will contain: .ueignung (devotion) .... Strauss
yesterday. Many stage, screen, and formed. The 50-year-old drama por-radio celebrities were present, Gough trays a contagious outburst of ob-stated.	stinacy which gradually involves an
entire household, including servants and in-laws. Prof. Ruth Day.
May 2 Is Deadline For Language Exams
Permits to take the French and German examinations for Ph.D. degrees must be obtained at the Graduate School office, 150 Administration. not later than Monday. May program 2. says Dean Rockwell D. Hunt. ; Tickets
New York city told Gov. Philip La-Follette Monday he was behind his move to launch a new political party.
LaGuardia. in St. Louis to deliver
of the German department, who is	an address, telephoned the governor
directing the play remarks that it	to ^ve hira P«**>nal assurance of
“has been a great favorite since it	^support.
was written ”	New York maJTor was key-
’ „ _ . ,	noter in 1936 at the first birthday
A scene from Goethes “Faust”	ceiebration of the Wisconsin pro-
entitled.' “Vorspiel auf dem The-	as a mird ty He
atre be Present on the s*™	said he would not.be present for
organization of the “bread and but-
priced at 25 cents are	ter” party tomorrow night but said
The candidates for the Ph.D. de- available at the German office. 106 he w-ould have an official repre-
pphische ..........Brahms gree will take their examina dons j Bridge.	! sentative.
jto perpetuo ................. Ries Wednesday and Thursday. May 4
u Puis L* Jour ........ Charpentier
ionata in G Minor Danie*l G Mason
antasie Impromptu :f?p and Lambs Homer Cadman
_e Moon behind the Cottonwood
io'in Trio-First Movement Davol Sanders.
and 5, in the respective language department offices.
Chopin Today s
Organ Program
Countess Jerry Apoonyi, Becomes Albanian Queen
TIRANA. April 27—(U.P.)—The 22-year-old Countess Ger-Archibaia Sesions, university or- aldine "Jerry ” Apoonyi, whose mother was an American heir-ganist, will present the following ess, today became the first queen of Albania when she married program in Bovard auditorium to- King Achmed Zog before a mingling of primitive tribesmen
day during assembly period.	an(j red-sashed diplomats. *
use Managers Hear ying Plans
Tribesmen caroused tonight ln the
Different Harmonizations of Two	The ceremony in tne pink-stone
“F^om"8Heaven Abo^tT&rth	^ P&l8Ce WSS 8 ®lmPlp ClVil one dirt streets of ^rana' Diplomats
! Come- ........ ’	teause the Hungarian-American of a dozen lands drank toasts to
“If Thou but Suffer God to	^ C°UPle “ thC	recalled
., a luncheon meetlnr o. the Gu.de Neumarck	^ £? Z'ZSTmS
emitv house managers' associa- Listeners wUl find it interesting	. Mohammedan “fr - ^oulf 50016 day 00 a
yes'erdav at the Tau Epsilon <o see the different manner in	S»M>■ throne	her marr,a«e to Zog
house. Miss N.n» Streeter, pur. *hich Bach and Max Refer dealt	^^Vrmo^! ,h	' T *	,the
■ qne a£r.m for the S ,udent Un *»th the same Hjinn tunes. The	a rea.m about thesibe ol \ ermont world possesimg American blood,
ismg ag>_nt 101 tne o^uaem un- “ ^ .	had been looking for an American
discussed buying in general tu'st of tnese two onorais was	million dollars to rule marriage ceremony was per-,
d commented upon plans to or- written by Luther for his children's	^ith it ov^r a kmgdom havSg formed at 10:30 a.m. ip the ornate
otiae a cooperative system among Usf on Christmas Eve. and the sec-1	---------------• — • - -
Library Series Changes Hour Of Broadcast
Due to a change in station plans, the program that ls sponsored by U.S.C. and conducted through the School of Library Service will be heard this week and the rest of the semester at 4:30 pjn. The radio station. KHJ, will be the same. Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter Will be featured along with Armine McKenzie and Helen Lackey.
The program for this week will be devoted to a discussion of four contemporary playwriters and their works—Eugene O’Neill, Sherwood Anderson, Robert Sherwood, and Clifford Odets. This broadcast has been planned to preview' the theme of Odet’s “Golden Boy” which will open in Los Angeles on Wednesday, after a much talked of NeW York run.
On May 4 Mrs. Carter will use as her theme “Do You Read Detective Stories?” It has long been known that many professors and noted peop’e read a detective story as a form of relaxation. The topic will present a pre-showing of the newer books along these lines.
J from using it. Dope and drink are two of the most pressing sociological problems in America right now. according to the speaker.
SITUATION REVERSED
Dr. Case makes the point that, when mother was a girl, society frowned on individuals who were indiscrete enough to take a drink of liquor, but now the situation is reversed. Today the question is “Will society frown on you if you do not take a drink.”
The talk will last for 30 or 40 minutes and then the forum will be open for any questions.
announced at the banquet on May 6, when an award wrill be presented to her.
Tuesday, May 6. at 5 p.m. will be the final time the contest letters may be submitted.
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
"This contest offers a splendid opportunity to the senior girl* on campus to shape a promising business career.” says Sterling Smith, president, of the College of Commerce.
Arrangements to accomodate 600 guests at the yearly College of Commerce banquet have been planned. Tickets will cost $1 for students and $1.25 for outsiders. The purpose of the banquet is to bring the businessmen of Los Angeles into closer contact with the students of U.S.C. and allow the students, especially the senior, to meet and talk with the businessmen of their intended phase of endeavor.
Illinois. Ohio, Indiana. Misaouri Iowa, and Minnesota took up even available seat and crowded alorn the walls of the Macomb armor? to applaud speaker* who denounce* the agricultural adjustment administration’s farm program and d* manded its repeal by congress.
NOT POLITICAL BATTLE “We are not waging a polities battle but we wil fight the AAA and any government agency seeking to take freedom from us by regimentation.1 League Presideni Tilden Burg, smooth-shaven. 35-year-old Macomb farmer, told the farm delegates.
He said 38 Illinois counties were represented at the meeting and that 400 new members were signed. A.A.A. HAS 75 PRESS AGENTS G. C. James, League secretary, said the League could no* afford to “hire 75 press agents Uke the AAA. but w« don’t need to. I have requests by wire and mail from farm groups in 26 states waiting for our program so they may join oar organization.”
A heavy ram which started an hour before the meeting opened drove hundreds to the shelter of automobiles where they heard the meeting orer a public address system.
RESOLUTION REAFFIRMED Delegates reaffirmed a resolution passed at the organization meeting a week ago. protesting to President Roosevelt provisions of the agricultural adjustment administration League President TV.dwi Burg, a 35-year-okl Macomb fanner, described the meeting as a “non-partisan fight for freedom from government crop control which Is taking us toward dictatorahtp.'
U. S. LIKE RUSSIA John K. Waters. Madison. Ww agricultural expert who from 1929 to 1933 was a power farming instructor in Russia, told the farmers that conditions in the United States swiftly were reaching a state similar to those in the Soviet republic.
He explained in detail the first Russian five-year plan and traced the AA crop program through the last three years and into the present.
“The present program ot th* e—e—si m
President Elect To Speak In News Reel
Deadline for Knight Applications Nears
U.S.C. Sociologist To Speak at Pasadena
Dr. Bessie Averne McClenahan, professor of sociology, will participate in a panel discussion on “Professional Education and practice in Social Work in California” at the California Conference of Social Work at Pasadena this morning.
For the first time in the potitfcal history of U.S.C. the winners in the recent student election will deliver their acceptance speeches Is the student body from the silver Sixteen men have filed applica- screen” of the Trojan news reel tions for membership in the Tro- according to Jack Herzberg, pro-jan Knights, honorary service or- ducer of the news reel, ganization, according to Ooalson The officers making acceptance Morris, president.	speeches are Henry Flynn, presi-
Applications must be in the dent; Betty Jane Bartholomew, rice-Knight office, 232 Student Union, president; Nancy Holme, secretary, before 4 p.m. tomorrow. The group and Ron Cooley, yell king.
will elect new men next week.
In response to many requests, another chapter of “Appropriate Ap-; parel” will be shown in color by
WASHINGTON, April 27.—(UJ?)—	r,he news reel during assembly per-
Republican forces in the house, re-	^ tomorrow. Semi-formal and
newing their offensive against Pres-	campus afternoon wear will supply
ident Roosevelt’s $5,000,000,000 an£i-	the theme for the latest fashion
depression drive, charged today that'	review. The “Appropriate Apparel’ Today’s sessions wil conclude the j communists throughout the country be presented in a different
conference w’hich began last Sun- are spreading propaganda in favor	manner than it has in the past
day.
of the legislation.
U.R.C. To Have Dinner Monday
As guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. members of the University Religious conference student board will attend the home of the university’s president tonight to complete plans for the conference’s 10th anniversary banquet Monday night.
The dinner, which will be served in the Fiesta room of the Ambas
Goering Empowered To Sieze Jewish Property
BERLIN, April 27—(U.P.)—Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Nazi economic dictator, today issued a sweeping decree empowering him to utilize and confiscate Jewish fortunes and property amounting to nearly $3,000,000,000 to finance his four-year plan of economic self-sufficiency.
The decree, which Zionist organ-*■----
izations abroad described as mean- | the German revision laws, are re-ing ‘‘the economic extinction of | quired to register their German Germany's Jews.” applies to Jews; holdings under the new decree, in foreign countries having hold- , Asked whether the decree entitled, ings in Germany as well as those Goering to dispose of or confiscate still living in the third Reich. the property of German Jews now est collection of poems will furnish German Jews must register for- in the United States, including such j tf e theme of the Friday morning eign as well as German holding, famous emigrees as Albert Einstein ] service at 7:30 in the Little Chapel
and will follow a definite plot, news reel authorities announced yesterday.
The gay carnival atmosphere of “Liliom" will be revived when scenes from the recent student production of “Liliom” are shown tomorrow in Bovard auditorium, according to Jack Herzberg.
Pictures of the freshman polo team and varsity track team in competition will be a part of the news reel. There will also be “shots” of the recent all-university dig.
Psalms To Furnish Meditation Theme
Selections from the world’s great*
lu me oci■	lihrarv nf thp rnval no 1 ar*o	ricoia lvum	_
various fraternity houses on <»d is written by George Neumarck.:	f.ew bath .tUbS’i_^U! mhi QnH ™v«i anocH	sador hotel at 7 p.m.. May 2, will j providing their fortunes and prop- the spokesman said he could not of Silence, states Dr_Carl Sumner
Derian Toccata
campus.
!.v van Tra.ver, president of the .	D‘JiaI> Toccatf is one of the ociation said that Uie organic-.'7*°rl“ >n *»‘ch one finds
n of the Greek society for co-	‘ “n indications as to the
rauve ouyins should be com-	““VI
within two a-eeka. The plan	suggest the antiphony
attested to aid tlx houses in	'ontrastec.sections of
money through cooper.non	° *,th * Tum 'l ,h'
ttty purchann*.	,	_
Bach ^hmg with almost constant tribal ciui ana rojai guests, zogs six ^ participated in by board mem- erties exceed $2,120 ( 5,000 Reich- make a statement on a “hypothe- j Knopf, dean of the Schoo! of Re-! MnnHchui	unmarried sisters, the countess^^ Hun-	__-	1	..... -	l... ..	__
bloodshed. International
marriage brokers Syrian uncle and aunt and her jq
were unable to find him a million- mother, the former Gladys Virginia	Tonight s meeting will be called
aire American heiress and hL* n>-j stew art of New \ork.	^ order by John Qla5s chairman>
mance was engineered by his sisters The bride's mother, one of whose	promptly at 7 o'clock in Dr. von
who found the fair-haired Geraldine forefathers came to America on the	K’.einSmid’s residence, 10 Chester
selling postal cards in tne Hun- Mayflower, is married now to a	place, and must be attended by all
garian National museum at Buda- French major named Girault and	students who are active in the com-
pest for $42.50 a month. i live* on the Riviera.	! mittee’s program.
bers from Troy, U.C.L.A., and L.A.- marks) while foreign Jews are re- tical case.”	ligion.
quired to register only their hold- Jews abroad, he said, may regis- ‘Many do not realize.' declared ings in Germany. Registration must j ter their property through a legal Dr. Knopf, “that the psalms are take place before June 30.	I representative or property admin-: more >han devotional literature:
An economics ministry spokesman | istrator living in Germany.	| they are poems often written under
made it clear that German Jewish The decree provides fines and im- stress, sparks from the anvil of refugees living in the United States, prisonment for failure to register human experience.” Dr. Knopf Tnil forced to leave money and property property, in "severe cases not more interpret one of the psa’ms and behind because of the stringency of than 10 years imprisonment.” tell something r»f its History