United Press
Direct Wire Service Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night--PR. 4776
Volume
XXX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 25, 1938
dllfdX
efends ungary
British Foreign Secretary I Appr<>ves Division I Oi More Ciech Territory
■ONDON Oct. 25	Further
membcrment of Czechoslovakia , imminent, today and the little ublic appeared to be without a
,nd in Europe.
iritlsh Foreign Secretary Viscount lifftx in a speech at Edinburgh,
T Britain's blessing to Hungary's nand for a wide strip of Czecho-rak territory along the Hungar-border Almost simultaneously, Bgarv sent Czechoslovakia a new ' e last night proposing :mmedi- J occupation of disputed dist- j s by Hungarian troops, to be owed by a series of plebiscites ; ore November 30.
URNATIVE offered
tungary's alternative offered gue was to submit the question courts of arbitration comprising many, Italy and Poland. To back 1 demands. Hungary had heavy | bp concentrations along the [di border, and a prompt answer | l asked of Prague-.be territory involved directly was Lthlng more than 1000 square in area and supports 300,000 0.000 persons.
POSITION EXPECTED [ Czechoslovakia chooses the | HKites, some quarters believed. ! decision may be_ opposed by J nania and Yugoslavia because j | would establish an uncomfort- I precedent for minorities in I neighboring countries, f the Czechs chose the suggested ation courts, the fate of Car-o-Russia would Me In the hands ermany, Italy and Poland and | latter two. it is felt in Buda-already are committed to es-hment of a common border *n Hungary and Poland to iso-| Soviet Russia.
LIN TO DECIDE decision and ultimate dispo-i of these frontiers will be dlc-by Berlin, now the undisput-aster of central and southeast-| Europe. The statement last of the British foreign min-whose chief a few short ago appeared ready to fight otect the integrity of Czecho-kia, bore out this belief, balance of his speech con-I a defensj of Prime Minister ? Chamberlain's Munich agree-and Britain's ambitious plan eneral European appeasement. |hx said that an understanding en Germany and Britain would e best guarantee of peace could be devised.
Hson Appointed ■ Civil Service ve Body
J-Emery E Olson, dean of the
^Vi of Government, was elected ^Be executive council of the civil V assembly of the united ailfi Canada, according to ■knoemem received from Wash-D C„ yesterday.
Cently appointed a.s president Angeles <'ivil service com-Dean Oison wa.s elected by ^^y*embly of the International “®tion to serve with six dl-1 of eivil service affairs in respective states. Directors 8: Ismar Baruch, Washington,
L, ld V. Jennings. Milwau-lWl* and Charles H. Bland,
7*. Canada.
r executive members, well “ Use students and faculty Because of their partlcipa-recent sessions of the In-« Government here, are G.
* *J. director of the assem-ahH T Messkk Trenton, Mici, m Br°wnrigg. De-
Vulture Tells All!
Politicians To Seek Cover On Day of Reckoning
By Mort Brigadier
The lime has come, lhe Vulture say,
Tn sbcak oj many things—
Of ships and shoes and ceiling uax,
And cabbage* and politicians.
Tomorrow is the day of reckoning!
The fourth floor “red-hots” through Vulture, their champion of righteousness and decency, graciously extend upon Urbs Trojanis this one additional day of grace.
While Trojans were making merry at Stanford, the Vulture with its all seeing eye was*
patiently waiting and watching, aa the Vulture takes up the white knowing full well that one day he man's burden, and announces its
would have his vengence. When |__________
Vulture hits the streets of Trov to-
Number 98
morrow, skeletons will be uncovered. secret coups revealed, as the Vulture tells all!
What have t re "Boys" in store for next year? What is the truth behind the Hobohemia dance? What happened to Sigma Sigma? Why did a certain student of journalism receive a "D" in English? Why do the unorganized men organize in an unorganized organization?
These vital questions will all be answered in Vulture, fearless giant of journalism, as it makes its 1938 debut tomorrow morning.
All pretense at ethics will be cast aside by the editors of Vulture, and many supposedly Big Men On Campus are expected to be found running for cover. Blue Key, Sigma Sigma. Kappa Beta Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Knights. Squires, Alpha Phi Omega, and Sigma Delta Chi will all be shown in their true colors
The following members and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, are asked to report to the editorial offices of the Daily Trojan promptly at 2:30 p.m. today lo assist in completing the Vulture:
Ken Adam, Charles Aydelotte. Mort Brigadier, Bud Colegrove. Ben Cook, Ray Fitzgerrell, Robert Garrett, Jack Gillean, Cully Gulko. Donn Hayes, Earl Hoose. and Herb Klein.
Journalism students assigned to ropy desk today or to night shop work will be excused from attendance, as there will be no Trojan tomorrow.
plans for a better school government.
At exactly 7:45 o’clock tomorrow morning the Vulture will take its toll—at 15 cents the copy.
Arnold Will Talk On China
Graduates To Hear Attache of American Embassy Thursday
Dr. Julean Arnold, commercial ] attache at the American embassy j at Shanghai, will discuss the topic | "Our Neighbors Across the Pacific.” at the reception given ln honor of [ the graduate students in the presi -[ dent's suite at 3:15 p.m. Thursday.
First, student Interpreter appointed by the United States government | to China, Dr. Arnold Is a native of California. He was born at Sacra-j mento and attended the University of California at Berkeley, where he received his BS. degree. Dr. Ar-1 nold completed his education at St.
John university ln Shanghai, when | he received his appointment as student interpreter In 1902.
IN CONSULAR SERVICE I Successfully fulfilling the requirements for the LLD degree, he was .	The r wU, ^ accom. soon appointed to various posts in
American consular service ln China j Pa '	Martin.
and Japan. He has been traveling j Dr. Knopf wlll read excerpts from
extensively in the Far East and es- the unlpue psalms ,n the Blble
pecially In China and Japan since ..... .	, . ,
r,	.. . .. r » »_ which the dean savs cou d apply
his promotion to the post of Am-	•
erican commercial attache ln 1914. 10 8 college professor, a student, a
Dr. Arn61d returns to America public official, or an honest stu-with a background of 34 years of ; dent whose neighbor cheated ln an
YWCA, YMCA To Entertain International Students At Party Thursday
Host
Desiring to acquaint foreign students with campus activities, the Trojan YWCA and YMCA will entertain foreign students at USC* at an international party Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the Student Union social lounge.
Kay Alfs and Bob Matzke. president of the two organiza-■■■' 1	* tions. are cooperating with Mari-
! lee Mary, chairman of the YWCA World Friendship club ls staging the event. Henry Flynn. ASUSC | president, and Deans Pearle Aikin-Smith and Francis M. Bacon will be among the speakers.
Members of the two executive
All-U Religion Assembly Is Tomorrow
Dr. Knopf Will Read;
Wampus Editor Seeks Stanford Trip Pictures
With plans under consideration to highlight the trip to Stanford in next month’s Wampus, Bud Colegrove, editor of the campus monthly,' announced yesterday that he is ln search of photographs taken by students while en route to the farm, at the game, and on the way back.
active service in the Far East, in wlj|ch must be Included his experience as consul-general in Hankow in 1914.
WRITES HANDBOOK
He ls the author of numerous articles on Chinese economical and commercial problems and of a com-
boards have expressed the wish that nil students wtll participate, and that foreign students will attend ,r	.whether or not an Invitation was
Ronbeck To Play Violin 1 received.
In Second of Programs i Matzke said yesterday that three ! girls from the local Korean com-Bemard Mever. baritone soloist munlty will appear on the program.
from the School of Music, will sing j F,orpncp Ahn ",ld Lurl"p Kim wU1 ! give a court "Flirtation dance, the opening chant tomorrow morn- M(ss Ahn offrr two voca] gp.
ing at the all-university religion j lections followed by a dance, typl-assembly, announces Dr. Carl S cal of Java, preformed by Winifred Knopf, dean of the School of Re- Lec'
Matzke also said. “To enable the students to become better acquainted with each other and to make the affair more Informal, we are planning a series of musical and folk games. Foreign club executives arc to be Introduced to the students, so that all campus activities will be as one.”
Al! members of the newly-organized Latin American fraternity, Phi Iota Alpha, are asked to contact
Bob Matzke, president of the YMCA, along with Kay Alfs, head of the YWCA, will stage an international party Thursday evening to help acquaint foreign students at
USC.
examination.
These passages, presented ln original translation, will be accompanied by the muted strains of Ave Maria as a violin obligato, played by Ellis Ronbeck.
Mimeographed sheets of material j (,he YWCA.
Diabolism Is Series Topic
Dr. Wilbur Long To Lead Philosophy Forum Today in Mudd Hall
The weekly philosophy forum will the YMCA in order that all stu- ^ collducU!d today by ^ wllbur dents will receive their Invitations ...
U> the reception. The coming event H Lon*' RSSOclal* Pro,e“or ot will be first of a series of affaris to ' philosophy, at 4:15 p m. ln the be held Jointly by the YMCA and I Bowne room of Mudd Memorial
mercial handbook on China. Often read by Dr. Knopf ln this and the referred to as “the best informed ; other religion assembly will be dis-
Students submitting pictures will be automatically entered ln the publication's monthly photography con-
Proaram Given ' test, which offers two cash prizes,
**	'	Colegrove said.
CONTEST WINNERS PICKED
_	,	I Colegrove also announced the
The program for the Internation- j al Relations clubs conference whifii winners of this month s contests, is to convene on the USC campus who were asked to report to him November 4 and 5 was announced |n the Wampus office to collect . i_.. i~. »u_	*" their rewards.
Winner of the cartoon contest
I.R. Convention iram Given; Stuart To Speak
living American on China affairs," Dr. Arnold will be on the campus for the second time this semester.
Graduate students, graduate faculty, and members of the International Relations club are invited to attend the reception, according to Dr. Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean of the Graduate School.
tributed, it was further disclosed.
The assembly ls the second of this year's non-dcnominatlonal religious assemblies which are backed jointly by the University B -li?ious conference office, School ol Religion, YWCA, and YMCA
German Labor Party Press Attacks Pcpe
London Paper Offers Palestine To America
LONDON, Oct. 24 —(U.P)— Thc Evening News offered today, in an editorial on President Roosevelt’s
yesterday by the committee in charge of arrangements.
Round table discussions, a lunch-
IIUUUU taUlc UWLUM1UIW, « IUHVII- I
eon, tea, and banquet have been was Clarke Mallery, while R. Bled-
Executi'
slated for Friday. November 4. Sat urday's program includes round table discussions and a business meeting | Speaker at the banquet will be Dr. Graham H. Stuart, former Instructor at USC and at the Wom-jen’s College In Geneva, Switzerland. and present professor of political science at Stanford univers-lltv. He Ls the author of the text, “American Diplomatic and Consular Practice" used in the Las Angeles University of International Relations.
j When Interviewed at the northern Institution by Glen Shivel, I president of the local club, and El-j mer Hyde, chairman of the International Relations committee, Dr Stuart announced that he would ' emphasize the neutrality question in his address on "American Neu-. trality and the European Crisis."
| Round table discussions will consider the following topics: "The Far i Eastern Crisis," “The League and International Security,” "The Central European Crisis and Racial and National Minorities," "Economic Readjustments for World Peace, and I Present Trends in Latin American Relations.”
To Review n'ch Pact
-T Al'thany, professor of ■iij,.1" |lng as chairman for of ,, um in the social m S,urte“' Union at
discusT, ' *in conduct un
““‘on on phases of the
klii. i f wU1 ** Introduced ordan, newly appoint-le *oru,n committee.
M “ ‘n tht‘ subject from a Proi». “ ,(onomic stand-v 0( ;',orl Al'thony has made *tJ ' t,le German and ^“vaklan stands on the ni	““d u Prepared
uublt statements in ?*, j*ri>mtde the studenU , ieniJ>elves." say, Bob of YMCA
Todays Organ Program
The following selections will be played at today's organ program by Professor Archibald Sessions.
Tuo Choi.11 P,eludes ......
' Chisile du Lamm (>01Ur '
(Canon in der duodecimal "Gottes Sohn i>l hommtn"
(In canont alia Ottava)
These two short pieces aie among the nine Choral Preludes ol Bach, written In canon form, the first being a canon at the twelfth above between tenor and treble, and the second a canon In the octava between tre.-.e and tenor, with two free pai is.
Bercute ................... Pteiiusoa
Maicht fuuehi: tt (.hum 5oap:>^ue l . Gd'Iwjui Written and performed first at the inauguration of the great organ In Notre Dame Pans, Uns stately number ha* become one of the most popular of the compost is works.
soe annexed the story of the month prize. Alex Heller captured the photograph award, and Ernest McCullough took second place in the latter contest, sponsored by Don MacNamara of the Associated Student store.
ANONYMOUS WINNER
Since the article of the month was submitted anonymously. Colegrove said that the winner of that contest might receive her prize if she identifies herself to the editor’s satisfaction.
Because of the tardiness of several sorority girls in turning in their October Wampus copies, there are still 25 magazines on sale in the book store, Colegrove reported.
The editor announced this month’s meeting of the staff for late thi' week, and said lt will be imperative f^r all members to be present when it :<ilces place.
give the country to the United States "tied up ln a blue ribbon."
“The United States can ask thc League of Nations to transfer the Palestine mandate to them and our
Color Paintings On Display At L.A. Museum
The 18th annual exhibition of the California Water Color society is on current display in the Los Angeles museum. Exposition park.
Ninety diversified water color paintings are on exhibition, includ- j government, If not entirely bereft ing Rex Brandt's "South San Die- j of its senses, will hand it over tied go,” first prize winner.
Second award was received by Gina Knee for his impressionistic depiction, “Orchards." Hardy Gra-matky won third prize with an intensely realistic water color, “East River.”
The exhibit, which is open from September 30 to November 6. had » i, p, . as its jury of selection the follow- | Alpha rhl Omega ing members: Dan Lutz chairman Emil Kcsa Jr.. Clarence Hinkle, Tom j Craig, Phil Dike, Ejnar Hansen, 1 Henry Hesse, alternate; James
hall. Dr. uong who will also conduct next Tuesday’s forum, will speak on "Diabolism,"
Dr. Long graduated from USC ln 1918 and later obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Harvard university. He taught for one year as cn exchange professor at a Chinese college, and during the last summer session presented courses at Boston university. Dr. Long has been connected with the faculty of
BERLIN. Oct. 24—(IT.HI—Der An- | griff, Berlin organ of thc Nazi labor front, today strongly attacked I. the Pope in an editorial which call- I 1,P V8C 8cho°l of Phll08°ph5' slnce ed his repent speech to the con- j
gress of archeologlsts ln Rome, Today’s lecture ls the fourth ln "monstrous accusations agahist Ger- a <1'-iies of eight talks comprising many	the 17ih philosophy forum, given
“Quite aside from the question of semi-annually and sponsored by the what Christian antiquities has to faculty of the School of Philosophy
Rowland To Give Lecture
Nationalisation Probtent Of Mexico Will B« Analysed Wednesday
Tracing the d«v»lopm*nt et th* program for Mexican nationalization will form the nucleus of th* third Wednesday lecture In the present series, to be given hy Dr Donald W. Rowland ln the Doheny library at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Speaking on “Mexico: The Problem of Nationalization,” Dr. Rowland will discuss the background of the recent expropriation of American-owned oil property, the action taken by Mexico, the conditions in Mexico which would cause re-olution. and the desire for change Insofar as lt has a bearing on the topic.
POLICIES OF MEXICO
Dr. Rowland wlll Include in hi* discussion the revolution of 1910 and the constitution of 1917 ln order to give his audience a partial understanding of the policies of Mexico ln relation to the nationalization of land, mineral resource*, and labor policy. The problems as they affect the United States in connection with American enterprises ln Mexico will form a component part of the lecture.
Comparing the program of Mexico with American ideas, Dr. Rowland will trace the development of the plan and relate lt to the position of labor, which he says, greatly affect* the carrying out of th* program. The conclusion of ui* lecture will be focused on the problems and present policies of Mexico. WRITES ON AMERICAS
A graduate of the University of California, Dr. Rowland also completed his graduate work there. Since the fall of 1935 he has been on the UBC faculty as chairman of the history department.
Dr. Rowland has taken part ln world affairs programs ln relation to Latin America and has written on subject* pertaining to the Latin America*.
Air Club Alters
declaration regarding Palestine, to . ... .. .. H	mirpi. Hir#»rtinn nt nr Ruinh
■H*. lh. ™„ntrv .h. TTnitjwf I wl"> w°rld P®11^ °f thp 20Ui uiwcr the direction of Dr Ra<ph - .
century. It must be asked what the Tyler Fleweiling. The general sub- MatlOn. I IITI©
Pope has to do with this policy,” | ject of the present forum ls "Philo-
the paper said. “Above all: who sophic Aspects of Life.”	rOT BrOddC3St
asked Christ’s representative’ in thc j Dr. Long's topic next week Wlll be I style of the Jewish war mongers to “Th>: Feminine Principle In Life." make allegations about the political I __________________
intentions of the German Reich— I
up with blue ribbon and a courteous allegations which must be classl-note of thanks for favors rendered," fled as hatred filled with calum-the newspaper said.	I nlcs?”
USC Organizations
Edwards Opens Choral Class
Group Asked To Meet Monday, Wednesday
I Clionian
; A new class ln choral work has ; recently been organized under the I direction of Prof, Ben Edwards of the
Dr. F H. Jonas, professor of po- Tryout* for membership in thc achool of Mulllc students who are science, will address the mem- j Clionian society will be held at thc t ,nterested ln the class are requested nn„v „rMl. mmum„	bers of Alpha Phl 0me“a' llalionul phl M» house tonight at 8 o'clock. |jy th(. Wpartment to see Mr. Ed-
Wright alternate and Carl Bestz servlce fralornlty' at tht Chl Ph‘ Applicants »><■ requested to fill out wardg or to report ln the offlce of .	i fraternitl house, 643 W.st 28Lh application blanks, which may be ,he 8choo, of MiikU. Monday, or
street Wednesday evening at 7:15 procured from the office of the Dean j Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. o'clock.	of Women.
A definite program for the year
A final call was Issued this p, , j,	Al Vi
morning lor men Interested In the j	Aappa Tvipna
organization to leave their name | with Dr. Francis Bacon, de-n of
alternate.
Tryout Slated For Thespians
Music, Drama Students To Give Production
will Include the appearance of the group ln several religious assem-Members of Delta Kappa Alpha biles, and cooperation with thc will meet today at 7:30 p.m. ln the School of Speech ln the presenta-
Shakespeare Is Lecture Theme
Discussion on Hamlet will be given by Dr V. Cheyne Stevenson, lecturer, world traveler, and theatrical director, when she appears be- ! fore 'the Shakespearean class of Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith at 11:25 a.m., tomorrow.
Dr. Stevenson was for six years a univeislty lecturer in New Zealand and was director of the Repertoire theater which produced Shake-spearesn play*. A tew years ago she was one of a group of women prominent In educational circles of the British empire, who met the Queen of England at Buckingham palace to discuss educational and humanitarian problems.
.Faculty Club Members To D scuss Election
Faculty club member* will meet | for a lu:- h: cn in ElitRb > von j KMnSmid hall tomorrow at 12:30; pjn.
Measures In the coming slat* j ilt'-llon will be discussed by Owen . C. Voy, chairman of tht group. P-e- j serv.itions can be made b> calling * tailor. 213.
Alhena
Students wishing to appear In the Chantilly miracle play to be
tlon of the annual Christmas play Symphonic arrangements of Ught cimbical and popular music will be
Alnha Ela Rho
| exhibition hall of the College of Architecture ar.d Fine Arts building officially to initiate A. E. Freu-cfeman, head of Lhe art department j worited out during the course of Uie of Paramount Pictures, Inc as an ] geujester. Because lt Is a new class associate member of Lhe fraternity. : jn tjle uniVersity curriculum, the D	chorus group is anxious that stu-
Koger Williams	deIlta interested in vocal work at-
tend a class session. Tryouts are not necessary for enrollment for the work.
“Top Thoughts in My Mind" wtll be the title of lhe speech to be given by Dr. Frank D. Fagirburg, pastor of Los Angeles First Baptist I ~
church, when he addn .< im-inbers RHODES CONTES I ANT S CALLED
Dr. Frank Baxter, who ls ln charge of the Rnodes scholarship | contest at USC. announces that there will be a meeting of all contestants at the end of the week All applications must be handed ln
at
Athena will meet tonight in thc social hall of the women's residence presented in December by the play ha„ at 7 30 p m Pat culver, pres-productlon and music departments ident, requests that members be may tryout for parts tomorrow at present to discuss new memberships 3:30 p.m. ln 122 Old College.	and 10 hear tryout*.
The 14th century nativity play of the Chantilly cycle was presented
last year with Aileen Dallwig. Ben Infol-mai pledging at today * Al-j^,'~t£' lioger Wlifuim club Marshall, and Paul Jones in the pha Eta Rho luncheon will take j |uncheoll October 27. I leading roles.	place in Elisabeth von KleinSmid J	' ,
«—.1	SUr,Zd“«V,h, ,rLr£iS°Ph°m0r* C°'mCil
ed Desires one-act comedy to be requests all officers to meet in	\ meeting of the sophomore eoun
presented by the Drama Woikshop m old College during assembly	tu wm la)u- place at 8 p.m , Wed- lo his office as soon as possible,
early ln November, are asked by	period.	nesday. ln the soclal hall of the ] .— ... — . ■ ~
Ruth Bernstein, director, to meet	Student Union, John Gripman,
today at 3:30 oclock in 122 Old	Alhanasians	president, announce*.
College.	Adamantios Th. Polyzoides wiil^VVampus Secretarial
-------------— | conljuc* nle meeting of the Alhana-
WINDSOK CASTLE ‘BOMBED’ l sluns, Qreek Orthodox studenU,
WINDSOR, England, Oct 24—(U.E* | when they hold a luncheon meet-—Historic Windsor casUe, seat of uig in 321 Sludent Union al 12 :15 It ing: since the days of William ! p.m. to:ncriow. Reservations are the Conqueror, was “bl. cited out" being la*“n In the Religious confer 45 minutes ton:ght in an air- ! leience office, raid test.
The fli .1 “raid” on the castle, | Blue Key supposedly bulll on the site of
In order that the Book of th* Air club may be preesnted to students attending Los Angeles high schools and junior colleges, the time of the weekly broadcast* sponsored by the elub has been changed to 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon* on KFAC. The program, which ha» gone on the air each Tuesday over KHJ, wlll begin its new schedule this week.
Miss F'ranccs Richardson, director of the research department at Twentieth Century-Fox, will be interviewed on Thursday'* program by two students of the library school, Betty Franklin and BiU Caldwell. The current motion picture. "Suez,” will be the subject of Mlss Richardson's discussion. She wlll review books which may be read for a better understanding of the history and setting of the picture.
Tiie weekly exhibit ln the foyer of Doheny Memorial library is arranged by various library school students. The present display was planned by Charlotte Spence and Jean Shuylcr; the notes for the book list were written by Lucille Cox and Anne Wallace.
A list of the book* to be discussed appear* ln the weekly bulletin ef the Los Angeles city schools.
Rhode Island Shore Periled by Heavy Winds
PROVIDENCE. R I., Oci. 14— (f.K*—The Rhode Island shore es-
Girls interested In earning activity points by working on the Wampus secretarial staff are asked by j caped inundation by tidal waters Editor Bud Colegrove to report to the Wampus office at 10 air today.
King Arthur's meeUng place with the Knights of Uie Round Table, resulted In “bombs" scoring figurative hits on the state apartments and the sovereigns entrance.
YMCA
Robert E. Fox of the College of Blue Key members will meet al Engineering, wlll be the guest of tne Pi Kappa Alpha house at 6 honor at the YMCA luncheon In o’clock tonight for dinner, an- Uie Orange coffee shop. 36th and nounces Ed Kelley. w retary McCllntock streets at 12 30 o'clock Sweaters will be appropriate.	| today
Poster Contest Winners Named
Prof. Amy WaUer MeCellan of tha College of Architecture end Fin* Art* yesterday announced th* winners ot the annual Appoliad poster contest. They are: flrat award, Steve Zak'-ji and Jeanne Alexander; second award, Jane abw-macher and Cecil Case bier; third award. Elizabeth ZilUr and Kenny Dills; honorable m«ntton, Stanley Jameson.
Th* seven winning oanurtbuttan* which emphasise th* coming festival of creaUve arts, will be displayed on bulletin board* Utrough-
aud fear for the safety of lowland residents abated tonlghl when heavy windfc sweeping the coasl changed from soulheas*"iy to westerly Throughout the early evening, state police and coast guardsmen
had warned residents from westerly	cam durln-
through Newport and along Narra- 1
gansett bay to be prepared to evac- I The judges, in expressing pleasur*
uate Uielr homes They had anUci-pa ted unusually high tld^s and expected winds would reech gale force
at Uie outcome of th* contest, declared that marked originality had been shown by the contestants.