Editorial Offices
Night-PR-4776
RI-4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pr**c
World Wide
Hews Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, January 5, 1938
Number 60
Palestine
Partition
Affirmed
British Foreign Office Commits Government To Holy Land Division
LONDON. Jan. 4—<U.F>—'The British government tonight announced it determination to carry out its proposed partition of Palestine into sovereign Jewish and Arab states, despite widespread disorders and bloodshed resulting from its original announcement last July.
A “white paper" issued by the foreign office revealed, however, that opposition to the plan developed by a British royal commission led by Lord Peel might necessitate boundary changes as well as “temporary cantonization or separate mandates for the Jewish and Arab areas.”
POLICY REAFFIRMED
The announcement repeated the government's statement of policy l»st July expressing general agreement with the royal commission's report and asserting that the scheme of tn-partite division appeared to be the “most hopeful solution of the problem.”
It was announced that a new commission would be sent to the Holy Land—virtual martial law exists there under the rule of 10.000 British troops—to investigate meth-
TRIUMPHANT
Generalissimo Francisco Franco's Insurgent troopfs were reported to have smashed Loyalist opposition and entered the besieged city of Teruel yesterday after the bloodiest battle in Spain's civil war.
INSURGENT COLUMNS SMASH LOYALIST LINES AT TERUEL
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Frontier, Jan. 4—(U.P.)—Insurgent columns, smashing through three lines of Loyalist ! trenches behind a fleet of Italian whippet tanks, were re-i ported tonight to have entered the walled city of Teruel from the west.
Insurgent headquarters at Sara-gozza said battalions under com- j mand of General Miguel Aranda | moved across the frozen Turia river under terrific artillery fire after | driving down the Saragosza-Teruel j highway from Concud in a three- | day battle that cost heavy casualties for every foot of the front.
LOYALISTS DENY REPORT Loyalist dispatches at the frontier denied that Generalissimo j Francisco Franco's troops had bro-j ken throueh defenses on the west-j em outskirts and insisted that government forces had forced the en-’ emy to a standstill.
Heavy fighting continued, the
Spoon River' To Be Read in Assembly
Selections From Masters' Anthology To Be Offered By Baxter This Morning
“When 'The Spoon River Anthol-
Bomber Crashes In Bay
Army Plane Is Forced Down Near Oakland; Crew of Five Rescued
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4—(U.E)— An army bombing plane carrying a crew of five under Col. D. Johnson, crashed into San Francisco bay near McNear’s beach tonight.
McNear’s Beach is one mile from Hamilton Field. U. S. Army Air Corp. Base, for which the plane Was heading.
The field reported the falling ship emptied gasoline tanks in a
1.5 Amendment Will Take Effect in 1939
Listening Hour Today
Works of Bach, Ravel Included on Program Of Classical Music
peared. it burst upon the critics and readers of America with explosive . force,” says Dr. Frank Baxter of
j Loyalist said, in the deep snows of the English department. Dr. Baxter
f.ViA Alhirr^r'in frtfttllill.'S tun milP51 ...	, .	,, . , . ...
will read from this book this morn-
the Albarracin foothills two miles north cf Teruel where the enemy sought to open a path into the Aragonese city.
The Loyalists said they were “methodically"’ wiping out resist-
ing during the assembly period in Bovard auditorium.
“The anthology does not stir us now in quite the same way, for the modern American novel and short
ance by the remnants of a rebel	story have accepted the naturalist’s
garrison in the “old quar.er of the	creed that all human affairs are the
town and were confident thaL a	resu^ 0f heredity and environment
few hundred rebels—there are wo-	working together —so that men’s
men and children with them—in-	jjves are no ionser g^n ^ shaped
side the Hotel De Aragon and old	free will and guided by a be-
i tt ■ a-	seminary would be annihilated dur
Aria with Thirty Variations by the night
^ ____ Johann Sebastian Bach and 3*l3U- nQgpj'j’ALS CROWDED
ods of putting the partition scheme j rice Ravel's Introduction and AI- gix dayjE. ^ the grijll battle ^
Into effect.	j legro for Harp and Strings '
Teruel. most costly and violent of
The government stressed, how- j played at the Listening Hour *: 1he js-months-old civil war. was ever, that it is not in any way com- j cent at 3 o clock this afternoon in reponed to have crowded field and mitted to details of the original j Bovard auditorium	J base hospitals with 20,000
plan of establishing Jewish and1 Prof. Pauline Alderman, director	K .
Arab states with a neutral British ; of the weekly program hopes that | ^ ^ ^ werg iU_fed ^ mandate for the holv places of | students who ha\e not taken the
Jerusalem. Bethlehem and Naza- opportunity to hear the outstandmg: ^ Qf dmh from artiUerj, ma.
Rtt.	mu.sica compos.aons piesen.e^	chine guns, and airplanes only to Y’L'” tv -Rovt^r
“It is obvious that for some time mg the Listening Horn concerts £uffer frozen faces hands and j	epitaph, says Dr. Baxter.
4 ____ Qri„ a/'t inn will he onlv p\- ! will commence to attend the \\ed-,	__. ’	. ,
to come am action win De omj rs	_ ______. while hundreds of their wounded
ploratorv.” the white paper said, j nesday afternoon piograin^.
UNCERTAINTY DISPELLED	I COMPOSERS OX PROGRAM
ogy' by Edgar Lee Masters first ap- vain effort to remain in the air.
OFFICERS ABOARD Two other officers reported aboard the crashed ship were Lieut. Col. J. Giffen and Lieut. G. Moore.
While first reports from Mamil-ton Field said one motor had failed. Col. Johnson said upon reaching shore that both motors ad died away when the plane was over the bay. He attributed the trouble to icing of the carburetors.
The plane had flown at an altitude of 7,000 on the trip until it reached Oakland. Then clouds and fog forced it down to 500 feet.
Col. Johnson said the ship struck the Water on its belly. It was equipped with a buoyancy tank which apparently kept it afloat and saved the men’s lives.
FOG WAS THICK
The fog was so thick that we
nign star. We know all too well that the men and women of any American town are not simple rural children of nature but elaborate complexities.
“We accept as obvious fact what
casual- men b®™ always known: that could'hear a motor boat’searching there is a vast abyss between what for ug but could not see itJohn_
men say and what men do; that SQn said ..Qne of the men climbed
up on the fuselage with some photo
MERRIAM TO DECIDE FATE OF FUGITIVE
All-U Senate Approves Revised Bill
The student senate last night vot-
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4 —(U.P.)— A question of whether Gov. Frank Merriam will extradite a man to Illinois to face prison because of a debt arose today when an attorney appeared to argue against removal Of Clement Nelson, Jr., Of	ed down a constitutional amendment St. Louis, Mo., to Springfield, 111.	imposing a 1.5 scholastic restriction.
-—-* A $4,500 default judgment was	effective in 10 days, on candidates
obtained against Nelson following	f°r ASUSC offices. Altnough it
an automobile accident. Nelson's at-	was favored by a 12-11 vote, the
torney, Jerome J. Mayo, told Gov-	measure failed to draw the required
F.D.R. Seeks Business Aid
ernor Merriam:
“It is only because of Illinois' barbaric custom of permitting a man to
two-thirds majority.
Defeated because ot opposition to its retroactive aspects, the a mend-
is pressed.”
INDICTMENT ISSUED
Following the accident, which occurred in 1935, an indictment was
Roosevelt Opens Door
To Cooperation
From Commerce
WASHINGTON, Jan. < -Ct>-	retu™d imt N'js°n c‘>ar8in«
Close mends of President Franklin	assauIt	•»	11
D. Roosevelt said today the chief	w“	“>*■he
executive waa hopeful of a cooper-	““*«<.	J„ Monckton. of
atlve response from business to his	SprtatftoU,wt h a “deadly weapon
state-of-the-nation message as an	an automobile.” In the auto crash
aid in fighting business recession. . „ . ,	. ..
The presidential source declared cara'. Monckton and three Pa**ng-
be imprisoned for debt that the case ment was later passed in a modified
, .	.	. reputation is only a rude guide to
ill-clad soldiers who escaped ^ncta. and th>t ^ ^ pIace
comrades froze to death and were
in the world to expect truth is in
Masters was born., at Garnett, Kansas, in 1869 and spent his early boyhood in Lewistown. He studied
Taking into account the plan of! Bach and Ravel are composers of	°f baUl€ law under father and 1893
partition outlined in the report of the 18rh and the 20ih centuries.! *	®
the royal commission, but with full One of the most eminent of the
liberty for modifications of thi jplan. including variation of area?
contemporary composers. Maurice . , . rs n* n- r-N ^ i . A ,
Ravel was widely known for his nARKI5UN Anr ILL recommended for retention under famous ' Bolero.**
British mandate, his majesty's gov- The original score of Bach's Aria £ Q Q|sJ £ D M C C ernment feels that it is necessary to was altered and interpreted by
Goldberg who compost the thirty u.S.C. Student To Visit variations to be heard on today s
program. These variations were South America
he went to Chicago where he opened a law office.
The poet is now engaged on the
production of “Atlantis” which will be a long poem, with America, its discovery, growth, and development as the theme.
Fraternity Picture
emphasize certain implications regarding acceptance of the principles of his majesty’s government—and dispel if possible the uncertainty which appears to exist in some quarters regarding the course ot actior. the government has in view.
"The government wishes tc iuake music to lull him to sleep, j r thgt Jt is in n0 scnsc tom_ PLAYED ON HARPSICHORD	won honorable mention in the in- sorority panel photographic sittings,
■Mat to approval of the plan and Originally played on the double- ternational contest conducted by the Clint Ternstrom, editor of El Rodeo,
narticularlv that it has not accepted keyboard harpsichord, the Aria loses American Cinematographers’ asso- announced last night.
nf commission's proposal for com- some of its depth in modem inter- ciation for his film, “The Least Appointments are
written around Bach's composition
at the request of the Saxon ambas- Ed N. Harrison, special student in	Deadline Set by Editor
sador to the court of Russia who cinematography, will leave January	• •
suffered from insomnia and wanted 16 for a three months’ cruise to	January 21 will positively be the
South America. Harrison recently	final date for social fraternity and
\
tbs from the Jewish area.
Appointments are still being taken, however, for professional and
found today only in museums or in His party, which includes J. R. honorary fraternities, and sororities, the hands of private collectors of Pemberton, head of the California and senior class pictures. The Jan-
ulsorv transfer, as a last resort, of pretations. The harpsichord may be Tern.’
lenley o Address Instructors
musical antiquities.
Ravel's Introduction and Allegro is one of the ■writer’s lesser known works. Many lovers of Ravel’s music prefer these compositions to his famous ones because they contain less showmanship.
oil umpire, and G. W..Willet, cura- uary 21 deadline applies only to tor of the Los Angeles museum, will social fraternities and sororities, sail from Los Angeles harbor on Mr. Pemberton’s Diesel - powered schooner, Kinkajou, pleasure bent for science.
W. H. Burt, University of Michigan mammalogist; S. A. Glassell of the San Diego Zoological society;
Mrs. Pemberton, and a crew of three complete the party.
Specimens of birds, mammals, crabs, marine life, reptiles, and such be brought
ELECTION SUIT ENDS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4—(U.E)— A month-long election contest ended today as Municipal Judge George W. Schonfeld was declared legally elected to his bench.
films and lighted them. They made a flare which rescue craft could see.’'
The big ship radioed she was in trouble just before the crash, it was reported. Coast guard ships were immediately dispatched, and a harbor police boat spied toward the scene.
Others aboard besides Col. Davenport Johnson, who is commanding officer at Hamilton Field, were:
Col. Calvin E. Giffen, Lieut. A. L. Moore, Sergt. Parker and Private McCullom, radio operator.
The plane had flown from Rockwell Field at San Diego.
Army Attack Plane Falls Near Victorville
VICTORVILLE, Jan. 4—(U.P)— A speedy Northrup attack plane burst into flames and crashed after striking a high tension wire near here today, kiling second Lieut. Charles Alfred Clancy and Private Victor L. Jost of March Field.
The plane, piloted by Clancy, was flying at a*low altitude in the performance of a tactical training mission when it brushed against the power lines. There was a sudden dull explosion and the ship fluttered to the ground in flames, killing its two occupants instantly.
SCHEDULE OF FINAL EXAMINATIONS GIVEN
Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director co-ordination, will address ^ Njese Jq Conduct Series iculty luncheon group today on the
>pic, “In Quest of a Standard.” Qf Radio Broadcasts The faculty meets each Wednesday at 12:20 p.m. to hear discus- Dr. Henry C. Niese, lecturer in zoological items will (ions of pioblems of personal im- international relations, will present back by the group.
>rtance to each of its members. the first in a series of six broad- Harrison has been interested for D. Welty Lefever. chairman of the casts on touring foreign continents many years in the collection of j luncheon committee, requests that over KRKD this afternoon from bird eggs and has a large private Final examinations for the first semester 1937-38 will be-[aculty members desiring to attend 3:30 to 3:45 o'clock. The subject of collection to which he intends to gin Friday, January 28, and will continue until Thursday, [the affair call station 368 for res- today's talk will be “Facts for add on this trip. Colored motion February 3, according to Theron Clark, registrar, jervations before 10 a.m. today. Travelers Touring South America, pictures will also be taken by Har- Examinations will be given in the same rooms in which
rison-	regular classes are held.
Examination Day	Examination Hour
Reciting
11:25 M.W.F. ...Friday, January 28...... 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
1 3:30 M.W.F. ...Friday, January 28......10:25 A.M. to 12:15
11:25 T.Th.....Friday, January 28...... 1:30 P.M. to
that the reaction to the congressional message may go a long way toward determining what the president will say in his speech at the Jackson day celebration Saturday night.
COOPERATION INVITED
Roosevelt was represented as feeling that the door was open to business cooperation with the administration in meeting the problems arising from the economic situation.
The description of white house views was presented as congress pondered Roosevelt’s message and contemplated possibility of a major inquiry into business conditions, particularly those bearing on antitrust problems.
White house aids reported that hundreds of messages and telephone calls had been received on the congressional message and described these as almost entirely favorable in tone.
LARGER NAVY PLANNED
Tomorrow congress will receive Mr. Roosevelt’s annual budget and accompanying message. The next communication to congress, it is said, probably will be an appeal for a larger navy and later Mr. Roosevelt plans to propose anti-trust legislation.
Presidential friends descr’ 3d the president as feeling he is leading a fight for an overwhelming majority of businessmen. This majority was pictured by Mr. Roosevelt’s friends as being “squeezed from the top” by a minority of less than 100 huge corporations which produce 65 per cent of the nation's consumable goods.
Continued on Page Four
NEW WORLD AFFAIRS QUARTERLY ON SALE
Mexico. Central America, and dasses
South America are included in the itinerary. They will return in1 April.
Rooters Section Planned
International problems including events that were among I the biggest news stories of 1937 are discussed in the winter pQr }J C L A Came issue of the World Affairs Interpreter, which reaches the [newsstands this week.
Published quarterly by the Los Angeles University of International Relation, the Interpreter *-
in the current issue contains five I major articles written by authorities on international affairs from |U. S C. and other Pacific coast | universities and colleges.
Dr. Claude A. Buss, associte professor of international relations at U. S. C. and former member of the American consular staff in China, explains the relationship be-| tween the Sino-Japanese conflict and the system of collective security
There will be a regular rooting section at the basketball game between U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. Friday night, according to Coalson Morris,
w	4	, president of the Knights who will
probable elevatipn of standards in £
the behavior of the nations themselves.
ery will appear only with an im-
H. Durham of U. C. L. A. in
3:30
8:00 Sat......Saturday, January 29.... 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
10:00 Sat......Saturday, January 29----10:15 A.M. to 12:15
2:30 M.W.F. .. .Monday, January 31......8:00 A.M. to 10:00
1:30 T.Th.....Monday, January 31......10:15 A.M. to 12:15
2:30 T.Th.....Monday, January 31...... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
8:00 M.W.F. ...Tuesday, February 1...... 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
1:30 M.W.F. .. .Tuesday, February 1......10:15 A.M. to 12:15
8:00 T.Th.....Tuesday, February 1...... 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
9:00 M.W.F. ... Wednesday, February 2... 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
The freshman yell leaders perform 9:00 T.Th.....Wednesday, February 2. .. 1:30 P.M. to 3:30
during the preliminary encounter 10 25 M.W.F. ...Thursday, February 3____ {^jf^A.M. to 10:00
A.M. to 12:15 1:3D P.M. to 3:30
E^^affaiT^rwri^n^^GLrge between the Trobabes and the U.C.| 3:30 TXh.....Thursday, February 3....10!
which L A. frosh. Freshman aspirants have 10;25 T.Th.....Thursday, February 3..
been asked by Bob Myer, yell king.
in his article. “The Far East and explains the principles of demo-the System of Collective Security.'’ cracy in “In Praise of Democracy.” The writer reviews the three his- j while Dr. John E. Harley of the toric phases upon which the rela- political science department analy-
tionship of the Orient and the system of collective security resolves, and opines that the system, when established, seemed adequate, but k Mi wrecked The efficiency of W+mu now, he says, depends upon	the intention of
the «pmtar. Tboa? ■overeign na-1 Ml tha operator*, and mm** from the macMn-
zes the piracy situation thal stirred much unrest in the Mediterranean waters last year in "Modem Piracy.”
The much - discussed question whether there is enough gold in world today is discussed by Dr. Philipp H. Lohman from Miami university in Iris wrttnfr There Too Much OokL’*
10 a.m. tomorrow.
the question of political power m report ^ 324 student Union, at India in “The Indian National Congress and Swaraj.'
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School at U. S. C.
CROUP CALLED FOR MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
These people are asked to meet in 424 Student Union at 2:30 p.m. today: Gardiner Pollich, Fred Hall. Walter Slike, Jane Harry Lehman. John Joae Casceres, Eugene fitwy. Lmris' Tarleton, Sterling Livingston, and Bobert McLean.
icn, free RudrauffA Hamilton^
Examinations will be held in the rooms in which the classes recite.
Examinations for all late afternoon and evening classes (4:30 P.M. or after) will be held one week after the day and hour of the last regular recitation in the course.
Classes whose first meeting ach week has been M., W., or F. will be examined at the same time as M.W.F. classes.
Classes whose first meeting in each week has ben T. or Th. will be examined at the same time as T.Th. classes.
No course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured special approval by the Curriculum committee in advance.
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit any final examination and no undergraduate student, unless in his last semester lor graduation in June, is allowed to anticipate any final examination. The instructor is not authorised to make meh adjustments.
PRIZE CONTEST DEADLINE SET
Essay Themes Based On James, Schiller
Those wishing to compete in the $200 William James prize contest are warned by Dr. Ralph Tyler Fleweiling, director of the bohool of Philosophy, that essays will not be accepted after March 31, 1938. The subject of the William James essay this year will be “The Per-sonalistic Elements in the Philosophy of Schiller and James.”
The William James essay contest was instigated and endowed by Dr Ferdinand Schiller in memory of his friend, the late William James.
This annual prize fe given for the best essay written by a U.S.C. student on a subject connected with the William James’ writings or developments stimulated by his theories. Previous winners are not eligible.
All essays should be addressed to the Director, School of Philosophy, University Park, Los Angeles. A separate sealed envelope containing return postage and the name of the writer should accompany each manuscript, Dr. Fleweiling said.
The Wilden Can prize of $25 will also be given for the best essay on a philosophical subject of general interest, written by a U.S.C. undergraduate. The length limit is 3,000 words , and the essay must be submitted to the faculty committee by March 31. 1938.
ers, including Miss Grace Stephenson, an Illinois state employee, were injured.
The following day reckless driving charges were filed against Nelson.
Mayo said Nelson made several trips from St. Louis to Springfield for trial “only to meet delay after delay.”
INDICTMENT NOLLE PROSSED
Finally, Mayo declared, two misdemeanor indictments were returned, which a state's attorney later nolle prossed.
“The state’s attorney then told Nelson he need not worry about further criminal action against him, said Mayo.
However, the civil suit was then filed and a judgment returned.
Governor Merriam announced he would take the case under advisement and make a decision before January 10, when a hearing on an Illinois fugitive warrant, on which Nelson now is ai liberty on $5,000 bond, is scheduled to be heard in Los Angeles.
STOCKS RISE SHARPLY
Market Zooms to November Level
NEW YORK, Jan. 4—<r.E>—Stocks rose four to more than five points today in the best general advance since Nov. 27 and recouped al lof the ground lost during recent administration attacks on “monopolists.'*
Only 940,000 shares were traded, but buying was marked by its aggressiveness. Experts attributed the demand to the following factors:
1.	Belief President Roosevelt’s budget message tomorrow may carry an inflationary tinge.
2.	Indications the budget Will provide for increased naval expenditures.
3.	Better than anticipated reaction to business to Mr. Roosevelt’s message on state of the union yesterday.
4.	Further step-up in steel operations.
5.	Possibility that further proposed administration business reforms aimed at so-called “monopolists and chiselers” may meet strong opposition in the house.
form which provides that not until February 1, 1939, will candidates for ASUSC offices be required to have a 1.5 cumulative average.
AMENDMENT ENACTED
Also enacted was an amendment providing that candidates for offices of any honorary, service, professional, or social society chartered by the ASUSC must have maintained a cumulative scholastic average not lower than 1.3 and applicants for membership a 1. cumulative average.
Not affected by this amendment, which goes into effect in 10 days, is membership in Greek letter social fraternities and sororities, all of which are chartered by the university administration and not by the ASUSC.
Both measures passed were compromise modifications of the original amendments introduced at the last senate meeting by Fred Hail, interfratemity council president and leader of the move for higher scholastic standards.
VOTE FAVORABLE
Voting in favor of the original proposed amendment imposing a 1.5 restriction on ASUSC office (which was defeated because of lack of two-thirds majority) were: Jose Casceres, Eugene Choy, Louis Tarleton, Sterling Livingston, Fred Hall. Norman Lehman. Jane Rud-rauff, John Golay, John Hamilton, Robert MacLean, Walter Slike, and Gardiner Pollich, who voted to break a 11-11 tie.
Those who voted against the measure as first introduced were: Virginia Holbrook, Caroline Everington, Ellen' Holt, Pete Kalionzes, Coalson Morris, Emil Sady. Sterling Smith, Continued on Page Four
Clark Calls Attention To Programs
An endeavor to arrange for students registering for the second semester to secure more careful advice than is possible in the haste of the final registration days was outlined yesterday by Theron Clark, registrar.
Mr. Clark urged that students secure the necessary program work sheets at the office of the registrar, plan for conferences with instructors and advisers in their offices, and secure tentative approval for their second-semester program prior to Friday, January 28.
For these conferences. Mr. Clark stated that each student will need his latest college bulletin and a copy of the second-semester schedule. Copies of the bulletin may be secured at the information office. He also explained that the office of the registrar cannot supply credit summaries until the final registration days.
DIVISION OF RADIO STARTS NEW SERIES
Several new series of broadcasts, beginning this week, start the division of radio activities for the new year. The series are being broadcast from KRKD and KHJ originating in the University College studios, Transportation building, and are concerned with the University of Southern California
*--
CANAL BIDS ASKED BRAWLEY, Jan. 4—(U.E)—District directors of the All-American canal today asked bids for erection of 112 miles of operating transmission line which will connect all Imperial valley towns with the Brawley Diesel and canal hydro-electric plant now under construction. The btds wttl be opened February 8
campus.
“Practical Health Education” will be the name of one of the new series to be sponsored by Prof. Lloyd Webster and will deal with health problems of today. The program will be broadcast every Monday during January from 3:30 to 3:45 p. m. over KRKD.
Every Thursday of this month from 3:30 to 3:45 p. m. over KRKD. Prof. John Nordskog. will soonsor a program called "Societies Responsibilities” which will be a sociology series.
J. Gregory Conway, instructor in University College, will begin a series on “Flower Arrangements for Homes” Friday from 3:30 to 3:45 p. m. The program will be one of
a series of four.
The School of Government began a series of four broadcasts thip Week to be given every Monday from 4:15 to 5 p. m. over KHJ. The program is called “Government in Action” and consists of Round table discussions headed by Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, assistant professor of government; Robert P. Utter, who is here on a fellowship, and Emil Sady, president of the School ot Government. This program is a Mutual Don Lee Network broadcast and will be broadcast from San Diego to Seattle. The purpose of the program k to inform the public of governmental affairs, both local and state.