w

'P oi? Pl 
JL JrlJCi JLI

T exan

VOL. 46

Price Five Cents

"A U ST IN , TEXAS, <SUNDAY, APRIL 15, I945~

Eight Pages Today

No. 147

T h * F i r s t Co l i e g e D a i l y 

i n 

t h o S o u t h

Roosevelt: to Be Buried Today at Hyde Park
Big New s Hinted A s Yanks Near Berlin Outskirts
Von Pap en Caught 
Prayer for Trunnan 
By Paratroopers
Said at Funeral

Campus to Resume Studies Monday

The pace of the tw o-way Allied offensive against Ger­
many reached a climatic pitch Saturday night. Tremend­
ous events appeared in the offing behind the cloak of 
official censorship.

Greatest War Casualty 
O f Conflict, ’ Says Capt ain
A black transport droned overhead, crossed the rays of

Classes, Socials, Sports 
'A s U sual' This Week
Classes will resume the regular schedule again Monday
afternoon and Saturday 
University officials re

WASHINGTON, APRIL 

14— (INS) — Franklin D. 
Roosevelt’s historic reassurance to a depression-ridden 
nation w hen he took office 12 years ago— “ All that we 
have to fear is fear itself”— became his epitaph and the 
watchword for the nation’s future at his White House
f u n e r a l services to d a y . B urial will#------------------------------------------------------
f rie n d s , a n d w ith o u t
be a t H yde P a r k S u n d a y . 
P r a y e r s f o r t h e success o f th e j f e a r o f o u r ow n in su ffic ie n c ie s.” 

I Allies a n d 

th e 

g r i e f 

S h a r in g 

f allen ch ie f e x e c u tiv e ’s goals of j 
o f Mrs. 
w in n in g th e w a r a n d se c u r in g th e Roosevelt a n d t h e fam ily a t th e 
peace w e re o f f e r e d a t th e simple I last r ite s w e r e m a n y o f t h e le a d in g 
E piscopal rite s in th e h isto ric E a s t | f ig u re s o f th e w a r r i n g world.
Room.

H e r e also w ere p r a y e r s f o r di­
vine g u id a n c e f u r P re s id e n t H a r r y 
S. T r u m a n , who s a t w ith bowed
hea d b e fo re th e fla g - d r a p e d ca ske t 
of th e deceased.

th e m o u r n e r s w e re 
B ritish F o re ig n S e c r e ta r y A n th o n y
E d e n , who flew f r o m L o n d o n ; th e 
E a r l o f A thlone, g o v e r n o r g e n e r a l 
of C a n a d a a n d b r o t h e r o f Q u een 
M other M a ry ; Soviet A m b a s sa d o r
H e r e Bishop A ng us D u n, o f th e A n d re i G rom yko a n d G arcia A rias,

A m o n g 

th e A rg e n tin e m in iste r.

“ In h is 

i n a u g u r a l 

W a sh in g to n diocese, re c a lle d Mr. 
R oosevelt’s s t a t e m e n t in 1933.
f ir s t 

th e 
P r e s id e n t bore 
to his 
ow n deep f a i t h ; so le t m e a s s e r t 
ov er t h a t ‘th e only th in g t h a t we
have to f e a r is f e a r its e lf ’,” Bishop 1 P y x i e s w as p r e s e n t, a lo n g 
D un said

Also p r e s e n t w e r e th e m e m b e rs 
of th e ca b in e t, ju s tic e s o f t h e Su­
p r e m e C o u r t a n d a special deleg a­
tion from C ongress.

te s tim o n y 

F o r m e r W a r M obilizer J a m e s F,
\vith
Mrs. W oo dro w W ilson, Mrs. C o r ­
dell Hull, B e r n a r d B a ru c h , f o r m e r 
U n d e r s e c r e ta r y o f S t a t e S u m n e r 
W'elles a n d S id n ey H illm an, c h a ir ­
m a n o f th e C.I.O. political a c tio n

“ As it w a s his f i r s t w o rd s we 
know here t h a t he should w a n t it
to be his la st a n d t h a t wre should 
go in to th e f u t u r e as th o se w ho go 
f o rw a r d w ith o u t f e a r ; w ith o u t f e a r I co m m ittee 

I his w as a deduction, to a statement of fact, and there 

Army “ is nearing the approaches and outskirts of Berlin.” watch the Stars and Stripes flutter slow ly downward. 

I* N ew s of the death of President Roosevelt caused a 
So ended the fifteen minute memorial sverice Friday flurry of cancellations of social and sports events sched- 
w as no official confirmation, but the tremendous speed of afternoon on the terraces of the Main Building as the uled for Friday and Saturday. No official request for sus-
pension o f social a c tiv itie s w as 
m a d e b u t it was u n d e r s to o d t h a t 
all p r o g ra m s of U n iv e r s ity o r g a n ­
izations w e re called o f f f o r both 
days.

ca m p u s paid t r i b u t e to F r a n k l i n *
D elano Roosevelt.

♦ r e c e n t A m e r ic a n strid e s e a s tw a r d 

could easily j u s t i f y th e belief.

f o r 

p raise 

T he e n tir e N a v a l u n it w as pres-1 
e n t 
th e c e r e m o n y h o n o r in g 
t h e la te c o m m a n d e r-in -c h ie f a n d 
h e a r d C a p ta in R. J . V ale n tin e , 
c o m m a n d a n t, 
P r e s i d e n t ! 
R oosevelt as a m a n who knew m ore 
a b o u t the N av y th a n “ th e vast m a ­
j o r i t y of the people in th e N a v y .”
“ Much m ore th a n th e public can 
e v e r rea liz e ,” C a p ta in V a le n tin e i
said, “ o u r successes in th e p r e s e n t j University faculty members voiced the belief that the ex
f ig h t have bee n d u e to him

:acuity Says Truman 
'Right of Roosevelt’

As Harry S. Truman rose to the office of President, 

Missouri senator, although faced with a difficult situation, flay p e r f o r m a n c e w as cancelled.
will be able to work with the Senate in the most difficult 
problem of the future— putting over a peace treaty.

a n d 

cancelled 

A Vox Pop p r o g r a m scheduled
f o r G re g o ry Gym S a t u r d a y n ig h t 
th e L atin- 
was 
A m e ric a n U nion p o stp o n e d 
its 
P a n - A m e r ic a n Day d an c e s e t f o r 
th e T ex a s U nion a t th e sa m e h o u r 
“ B e th y of C h e a p sid e ” w*as p r e ­
se n ted F rid a y nig h t b u t th e S a tu r - 

T he decision to cancel S a tu r d a y 
classes w as no t m ade u n til F rid a y 
m o rn in g a n d d o rm ito rie s a n d s t u ­
d e n t reside n ce s w e re in fo rm e d o f 
the plans by te lephone .

f G e n e ra l opinion seem ed also to 
be t h a t the T r u m a n will be som e­
w hen- “ rig h t of R o osevelt’’ 
. 
. “ r i g h t of 
“ n e a r e r c e n t e r ” 
c e n t e r , ”

. 

. 

. 

. 

“ M ore i m p o r t a n t th a n th e m an 
th e people give 

th e s u p p o r t 

is 
him
sor of s e c o n d a ry e d u c a tio n said 
o f T ru m a n . “ He h as a lot m ore 
b ac k b o n e 
th e public u n d e r ­
sta n d s, m o re of a m ind o f his 
own t h a n we u n d e r s t a n d . ”

Dr. J. G. U m s ta d d t, p r o f es-1 o»t-of-to w n; A s u rv ey o f t h e worn-
en s d o rm ito rie s S a t u r d a y n ig h t 
showed t h a t alm ost t h r e e h u n d r e d 
w ere o u t o f 
th e city. B o a rd in g 
houses r e p o r te d sim ila r p e r c e n t­
ages out-of-tovrn.

th a n 

Molotov to Go
To San Francisco

Russian Delegation 
N o w Strengthened

L a s t o ffic ia l r e p o r ts , now m ore 
th a n 24 h o u r s old, placed 
th e 
A m e ric a n s beyond th e E lbe r iv e r 
w ithin 40 od d miles o f th e Ger- 

| m an capital.
j 

indic ated 

E a s t of B e rlin, a Nazi b r o a d ­
th e Red A rm y a t 
ca st 
long last m a y have la u n c h e d 
its 
f in a l w e s tw a rd drive f o r th e capi­
ta l an d a j u n c t u r e w ith G e n e ra l 
E is e n h o w e r ’s arm ies.

14— 
W A S H IN G T O N , April 
This m uch w as know n a b o u t the 
( I N S ) — T h e W hite H ouse 
a n ­
w e s te r n f r o n t : five Allied arm ies 
n o u n c e d to n ig h t t h a t F o re ig n Min-
i s t e r V. Molotov of Russia w ould w ere p o u n d in g ah e ad n e a r o r to- 
a t t e n d th e S an F ra n cisc o U n ite d w ard Berlin, h a m m e r e d a t Leipzig 
a n d re a c h e d p o in ts 82 miles fro m
N a ti o n s c o n f e re n c e . 

★

J o n a t h a n Daniels, W h ite H ouse a ju n c tio n w ith th e R ussians, 

to 

th e m 

in n ew s- 

H a m b u r g a n d th e D anish penin-
p r e s s s e c r e ta r y , called 
m e n a n d disclosed 
t h a t j S u la w e r e o u t f l a n k e d : D o rtm u n d , 
M a rsh a l S talin had advised P re s- second city o f th e isolated R u h r ;
f e ll; C h e m n itz 
in S a x o n y w as 
i d e n t T r u m a n o f 
in 
t h r e a te n e d closely a n d th e Czech 
p la n s f o r S oviet r e p r e s e n ta t io n a t 
th a n 18 miles 
b o r d e r w as 
t h e c o n f e re n c e .
a w a y from G en e ra l E ise n h o w e r's 
d e e p e s t sp e a rh e a d s.

th e ch a n g e 

less 

This advice w as given P r e s id e n t 
T r u m a n , 
th e W h ite H ouse e x ­
p la in ed , as a r e s u lt of a c o m m u n i­
c a tio n to S talin a t Mr. T r u m a n 's 
b e h e s t y e s te r d a y .

T he W h ite H ouse said t h a t th e 
P r e s i d e n t y e s te r d a y , th e f i r s t day 
o f his in c u m b e n c y in th e W h ite 
H o u se, had d ir e c te d A m b a s s a d o r . 
W . A verell H a r r i m a n a t Moscow, 
to advise S talin t h a t th e a t t e n d ­
a n c e of Molotov w ould be “ w el­
com ed as a n expression of e a r n e s t j 
c o o p e r a tio n 
in c a r r y in g f o r w a r d 
p la n s f o r f o r m u l a t i n g th e n e w in-1 
te r n a t i o n a l o r g a n iz a tio n as 
laid I 
d ow n by P r e s i d e n t R oosevelt a n d 
c o n f ir m e d by 
th e Y a lta c o n f e r ­
e n c e .”

T he G e r m a n r e p o r t on t h e R us­
sian drive cam e fro m a DNB mili­
th e 
t a r y c o m m e n t a to r , w ho said 
a t ta c k s 
th e 
f ro m 
middle O d e r began th is m o r n in g 
“ in 
a f t e r 
s t r e n g t h ” 
heavy a r ti lle r y p r e p a r a tio n .

to w a r d B erlin 

r e g im e n ta l 

G lide r-borne soldiers, it w as dis­
closed. seized th e dG-year-old Von 
lo n g know n as H i t l e r ’s 
Pa po n, 
tr o u b le -s h o o t e r .”
“ ace diplom atic 
T h e v e t e r a n diplo m at, who w as 
G e r m a n y ’s ch a n c e llo r j u s t b efo re 
H itle r c a m e t o pow er, w as ta k e n 
a lo n g w ith his fam ily some tim e 
ago, h u t new s o f th is s p e c ta c u la r 
e x p lo it w as n o t p e r m i tte d to be 
given o u t u n til to d a y .
Von P a p e n , whose 

f o r 

P la n s 

th e a t t e n d a n c e o f 
M olotov m e a n t h a t Soviet Russia 
will be r e p r e s e n t e d a t th e co n fe r-
en c e on an equa l dip lom atic level d o r 
w ith G r e a t B rita in , 
th e 
S ta te s a n d o t h e r natio ns.

H is ac tio n w as in t e r p r e t e d w id e ­
ly as a n in tim a tio n t h a t R u ssa did 
n o t ta k e th e c o n f e re n c e seriously, 
a n d w as g iv in g it only lu k e w a rm 
su p p o rt.

la s t d ip lo­
m a tic po st w as t h a t o f am b assa -
long
t o T u r k e y a n d whose 
U n ite d c a r e e r e m b ra c e d m a n y a d v e n tu r e - 
j som e episodes, b ec am e th e h ig h ­
e s t-r a n k in g G e rm a n n o n - m ilita r y 
le a d e r c a p tu r e d to d ate.
H is lavish e s ta t e 

in th e S a a r ­

u s 
o v e r r u n j p o in te d out. 

to 

land a l r e a d y had been
by tile A m e ric a n T h ir d A rm y be- 
f o re he 
t a k e n 
p r is o n e r in th e R u h r pocket.

p e r s o n a lly w as 

In 

Italy , 

too, Allied 

f ig h tin g 
men wre re m o v in g f o r w a r d . The 
B ritish c ra sh e d across th e S illaro 
R iver a t se v eral po in ts in a five 
mile a d v a n ce . O ne fo rc e d ro v e to 
w ithin 17 miles of th e g r o a t N o rth
I ta lia n in d u s t r ia l c e n te r o f Bolog- 
n a - 

’Liberal Arts WH 
Survive the War’

N. Y. Times Survey 
Includes 17 Schools

T h e 

libe ral a r t s will n o t be 
a b a n d o n e d a n d have even been 
s t r e n g t h e n e d by th e w ar, a New 
Y ork T im es su r v y o f s e v e n te e n 
ty p ic a l colleges a n d u n iv e rsitie s 
reveals.

T he wmrst o f it seem s to be over

.. 

, 

t u r n i n g ex-servicem en a r e g ra d - i 
ually sw ellin g th e en ro llm en ts .

D u rin g th is s tu d y 

it w as dis­
covered t h a t m a n y colleges inte n d 
i n t r o d u c e m o r e r e q u ir e d 
to 
courses w ith f e w e r electives d u r ­
ing th e u n d e r g r a d u a t e y ea rs. New 
c o u rse s will be a d d e d w ith e m p h a ­
sis on R ussian la n g u a g e , O rien ta l 
c u ltu r e , 
rela tio n s, 
in te r n a tio n a l 
g e o g r a p h y , a n d history.

O th e r c h a n g e s include th e r e ­
vival o f th e tr a d i tio n a l tw o -se m e s­
te r , f o u r - y e a r p r o g r a m a n d 
the 
a d d itio n o f m a n y school buildings 
a n d living q u a r te r s .

“ He loved peace. H e loved peace 
well e n o u g h to f i g h t f o r it,” th e 
N a v a l c o m m a n d a n t added.

“ P r e s id e n t R oosevelt w as no j 
p ea ce fu l m a n ,” C a p ta ir f V a le n tin e 1 
d ec la re d , “ b u t h e w as one o f th e 
g r e a t e s t p e a c e m a k e r s of all t i m e . ” j 
C a p ta in V a le n tin e , who w as th e 
p rin cip al s p e a k e r o f th e b r ie f p r o ­
g r a m , was 
in tr o d u c e d b y A ctin g I 
P r e s i d e n t T. S. P a in te r , who pre- j 
sided f o r th e a f te r n o o n .

in 

An au d ien c e, s p rin k le d w ith ex- 
t h e i r u n if o r m s of 

s e rv ic e m e n 
f ig h tin g , lined th e section re s e rv e d | 
f o r th e N aval u n its a n d c ro w d e d 
t e r r a c e bettm d t h e s p e a k e r ’s 
t h e 
s t a n d a n d th e L o n g h o rn band.

Dr. P a i n t e r k e y n o t e d th e a f t e r ­
n o o n b y e m p h a siz in g t h a t th e p r o ­
g r a m w as n o t m e a n t a s a n eulogy 
b e c a u s e “ we hav e a jo b to fin is h ,” 
b u t r a t h e r “ a t t h e to p o f a busy
__ _ — 
d a y we p au se to do his n am e h o n o r ! f o r 
a n d p r a y God to help us in the 
f ig h t a h e a d .”

— — 

— 

Dr. E d m u n d H ein so h n th e n o f ­
f e r e d a p r a y e r saying, “ We th a n k 
T h e e f o r th e vision a n d c o u r a g e o f 
him w ho has j u s t f allen . W e p r a y 
t h a t we shall n o t f o r g e t his i n t e r ­
e s t in th e com m on people a n d o p ­
p resse d peoples o f th e e a r t h . ” 

th e n 

C a p ta in V a le n tin e 

i n t r o ­
d u ce d his a d d r e s s by d e c la rin g 
t h a t th e loss of th e P r e s id e n t was 
th e g r e a t e s t single w a r c a s u a lty of 
this w ar.

s t e e r , ” 

“ H e has c h a r te d th e co u rse fo r 
t h e c o m m a n d a n t 
“ H e h as g u id e d us
into sa fe chann els, b u t we m u s t
w atc h f o r rocks a n d shoals in o u r 
p a th .

“ W e m u s t a p p r o a c h o u r p ro blem 
w ith c oura ge, s y m p a th y a n d u n ­
d e r s ta n d in g w hich he w ould hav e 
a p p r o v e d .”

“ T he N av y .” C a p ta in V a le n tin e 
a d d e d , “ f e lt it h ad a special i n ­
in F ra n k lin 
t e r e s t a n d cha m p io n 

I D elano Roosevelt.

“ His political views a r e close 
to th e m iddle, m a y b e a little r ig h t
o f R oosevelt,” Dr. U m s t a d d t c o m - , ^
men ted.

1» r \ 

* » 

j , j 

D r. A. B. Cox, p r o f e s s o r o f c o t­
to n m a r k e t i n g a n d d ir e c to r o f th e
B u r e a u o f B usiness R e sea rch , said
d

, 

p a r t y m a n , in th e sense t h a t he 
will go a lo n g w ith th e p a r t y more 
th a n Roosevelt.

“ T he r e a c tio n o v e r th e n a tio n 
p ro b a b ly will be t h a t th e c o u n t r y 
in sa fe h an d s . T h a t c a n be 
is 
th e 
th e 
ev idenc ed 
stock m a r k e t w e n t u p ,” Dr. Cox I 
p o in te d out.

t h a t 

f a c t 

in 

“ H e is m o re on th e co n s e rv a tiv e j 

side th a n th e libe ral side as Roose­
v e lt w as.”

D r. C. A u b re y S m ith , p r o ­
fe s s o r of a c c o u n tin g , said “ P r e s i­
d e n t T r u m a n ’s calm a s s u ra n c e , his 
fea rle ss, 
re c o rd o f ho n est, 
p a s t 
th e 
serv ice 
a n d c o u r a g e o u s 
in 
S e n a te , a n d his f o r w a r d 
looking 
should m a k e him a 
p e rsp e ctiv e 
so u n d a n d d e p e n d a b le 
in 
this tim e o f crisis.”

le a d e r 

T r u m a n , believes Dr. G. V. G en ­
tr y , p r o f e s s o r of philosophy, will
th a n 

th e R o t a ti o n b e t t e r 

W h e n 

new s o f 

t h e holiday
sp re a d a m o n g s tu d e n ts m a n y of 
them m a d e plans f o r q uick trip s o f th e f u t u r e , w ith o u t f e a r o f o u r j 
I 

★ 

See R I T E S , P a g e

★

N avy tr a i n e e s received m id n ig h t 
lib e r ty F r id a y a n d jo in e d civilians
! in th e holiday f ro m classes S a tu r-

U n iv e rsity o ffic es w e r e closed
all day S a tu r d a y , a l th o u g h many 
s t a f f s r e p o r te d v o lu n ta r ily to f in- 
ish th e w e e k ’s work. T h e U n iver­
sity P o s to f fic e was closed f o r the 
day a n d s to r e s in t h e U n iv ersity 
f r o m 3 to 4 
c o m m u n ity closed 
o’clock a t th e h o u r o f th e p re s i­
d e n t's f u n e ra l.

Haley To Tell Story 
Of Old Ranger

The s to r y o f J e f f M ilton, pic­
t u r e s q u e old-tim e T e x a s R a n g er, 
will be told by J. E v e r e t ts H aley,
P a n h a n d le r a n c h e r a n d T ex a s his­
to ria n, a t th e local m e e tin g of th e 
T exas S t a t e H isto ric a l Associa­
tion in A u stin April 27-28.

th e 

H. Bailey C arroll, a c tin g direc­
to r o f th e A ssociation, w'hich has
h e a d q u a r t e r s a t 
said 
will be held this y e a r bec ause o f 
trav e l r e str ic tio n s. H ow ever, ses­
sions o f th e local m e e tin g will be 
open to all m e m b ers.

The ex e cu tiv e cou n c il o f 

th e 
A ssociation will m e e t A pril 27 
with L. W. K em p o f H ouston, 
pre sid e n t, presiding.

Crowds Weep a s F. D. R. 
Passes for Last Time

B y D AMON RU N Y O N

W A S H IN G T O N , APR IL 14— ( I N S ) — Th e f u n e r a l cor­
late P r e s id e n t Roosevelt, a co m p ar at iv el y 
tege of th e 
small, war-begrimed cavalcade, passed through the streets 
of W as h in g t o n this mo rn in g fr om th e rai lr o ad station to 
the White House where simple religious services w ere
th e 
this a f te r n o o n b e f o r e 
held 
bo dy w as ta k e n to his old hom e in 
H yde P a r k f o r bu rial to m o rro w . 

I h a t e d him politically. N ow 
I 
w o n d e r why. H e only did th e b e s t 
he could. No m a n could do m o r e . ” 
t h e only
A g a in s t a sk y o f c ry sta l, flo ck s 
to u c h of m ilita ry pom p to th e fu -
of silv ery p la n e s r o a r e d o v e r h e a d 
ne ra l o f th e d ead c h ie f ta in of the I a t in te rvals, g le a m in g in th e sun-
m ig h tie s t a r m e d fo rc e on th e fa c e 
lig h t b u t w h en t h e noise o f t h e i r 
of th e e a r th .
m o to rs died a w a y t h e whole city
seem ed s t r a n g e l y quiet.

T h e procession w as 

★

H u n d r e d - o f th o u s a n d s o f th e 
T he shrill w histles o f th e t r a f ­
people of W a sh in g to n pac ked the 
fic policem en, th e clip-clop of f e e t
sidew alks a lo n g C o n s titu tio n a n d h u r r y i n g o v er th e p a v e m e n ts a n d 
P e n n sy lv a n ia a v e n u e s a n d w a tc h e d 
th e low hum of h u m a n voices w e r e 
th e passing of th e m o u r n f u l tro o p , j th e only sounds a n d th e y c a r r ie d 

A t th e c o r n e r of T w e lfth s tr e e t 
I t w a s as if by signal e v e r y o n e 
a n d C o n s titu tio n a v e n u e stood a 
w ell-dressed c o n f id e n t a p p e a r in g had said, “ L e t us all be v e r y q u ie t,” 
m an, a p r o sp e r o u s business m an, | a n d th e whole c o m m u n ity fell into 
p e rh a p s, w ith a boy in his mid- j r e s t r a i n e d m ood as it a w a ite d th e 
te e n s b u t ta ll f o r his y e a rs. He p as sin g of th e f u n e r a l p a r t y th is

f a r in th e e e r ie silence, 

o f him. 

Y e t one k n ew t h a t a t th is v e ry 
m o m e n t, ac ro ss 
th e
A m e ric a n guns, this g u n s th is m a n 
“ I r e m e m b e r his smile, F a t h e r , ” I who lies dead h a d mobilized, w e r e 
th e boy w as saying. “ I m e a n I re- b o o m ing w hat w as once th e th u n - 
m e m b e r it f r o m th e p ic tu r e s of d e r o f his t r i u m p h a n d th e 
la st 
him in th e new s reels. I t w a s such volleys f o r th o se who died in t h e 
a w o n d e r fu l smile. I t crin k le d his service o f 
th e ir c o u n t r y , a s he 
fac e up all a r o u n d his e y e s.” 

• had u n d o u b te d ly died.

tw o oceans, 

I Diversity, could look o v er th e h ea d s o f m ost
t h a t no sta te w id e m e e tin g o f those w edged in te n d eep ah e ad

m o rn in g .

In ad d itio n to Mr. H a le y ’s p a r t 
t h e r e will be
I “ all A m e r ic a n s will wish to help p ap e rs a n d discussions on s u b je c ts 
I P r e s id e n t T r u m a n in th e big job of in te r e s t to T e x a n s a n d an auc- 
which he seem s to be u n d e r t a k i n g I tion o f T e x a n a — books of and

th e p r o g ra m , 

t h a t

on 

“ Yes, he smiled a lo t,” th e m an ] 

I t w as hot. S w e a t r a n down th e 
said. “ I used to say he sm iled to I fa c e s o f 
th e ste e l-h e lm e te d sol- 
th in k of th e w ay he h ad fellow s die rs s ta n d in g a lo n g th e s t r e e t in 
like me o ver a ba rre l. I h a t e d him. i hea v y f la n n e l shirts. T hese w ere 
troop s. T hey w ore 

“ I h a te d him m ost of th e tw elve I no p a r a d e 

See F A C U L T Y , P a g e 8

a b o u t T exas.

! y e a r s he lived in th is tow n. I m e an i 

See W A S H IN G T O N , P a g e 8

th e 

O ne o f 

★
ty p ic a l colleges, 
B a te s in M aine, is p la n n in g to give 
its s t u d e n ts a n exten sive b a c k ­
g r o u n d in ea ch o f th e m a jo r fields 
in c re ase d e m ­
o f know ledge, a n 
phasis on c a r e e r 
tr a in in g , and
m ore o p p o r tu n itie s to develop a h a n d le 
sense o f social re spon sibility, in-1 W allace could have.
itiative, a n d in te g r ity .

th e 122-year-old 

“ H e will be ab le to han d le it.
A fa c u lty c o m m itte e a t A m h e r s t He will p ro b a b ly call on o th e r p r e ­
the best b ra in s avail-
able. He will p ro b a b ly be able to 
w o rk w ith th e S e n a t e in p u t t i n g 
ov er th e p eace t r e a t y G e n tr y com ­
m e n te d .

c o l le g e h a s m a d e plans w hich will pje an(j 
“ r e m a k e ” 
insti­
tu tio n . Tw o o f th e m ost im p o r­
t a n t 
those 
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s a r e 
pro p o sin g th e use o f th e la b o r a ­
to r y m e th o d 
in g e n e r a l courses 
and college c o n tro l over th e s t u ­
d e n t s ' s u m m e r v acations.

E x p r e s s in g 

a t t i t u d e 

th e 

C lark U n iv e rsity is re c o m m e n d ­
in g th e r e t e n t i o n a n d s t r e n g t h e n ­
ing o f th e lib e ral a r t s p r o g ra m . I 
A lle g h en y College is m a k in g r e ­
visions to pro v id e f o r an in c re ase d 
em phasis on 
tions a n d f o r e ig n c u ltu re .

i n te r n a tio n a l vela- j 

Iles0^ .e carn!iu*es as re - | t jla{ T n l m a n wouW he 

Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves House to Trumans

th e N ew 

B e n ja m in ; 

into e f f e c t. 

W A S H IN G T O N , A p ril 

W ith e n r o llm e n ts close to rock- 1

14.— I N or, u n til th e w a r y ea rs cast 
th e ir d a r k sha dow s o v er th e na- 
, ( I N S ) — Mrs. E le a n o r Roosevelt, 
bo ttom it will be re la tiv e ly easy a b r a v e w om an, tir e d a n d w h ite o f ! tion, h a d th e W hite House been
f o r e d u c a t o r s to p u t f a r - r e a c h in g 
facCt w a iked s t e a d f a s tly o u t of 
so g ay o r such a h a p p y place to 
r e f o r m s 
w h i t e H ouse to n ig h t f o r the 
visit since 
th e W illiam H ow ard 
l ine, a u t h o r o f 
T a f t a d m in is tra tio n .
Tim es a r tic le , p re d ic ts 
to n ig h t w e n t h e r 
“ tr a d i tio n a l A m e r ic a n liberal a r ts g r ie f s tr ic k e n only d a u g h t e r , A n n a 
college, tr i e d in wra r, will n o t be R oosevelt B o e ttig e r , the apple of
f o u n d w a n ti n g in p e a c e .”
h e r f a t h e r ’s eye, a n d th e only one 
of h e r f o u r sons, B r ig a d ie r - G e n ­
er a l E lliott Roosevelt, who could 
fly h om e fi*om f a r - f lu n g t h e a t r e s 
I of w a r in tim e f o r th e P r e s i d e n t ’s 
I f u n e r a l.

W h e n Mrs. R oosevelt r e t u r n s 
to 
th e W h ite House f ro m H yde 
P a r k , w h e re h e r h u s b a n d will be 
c o m m itte d to th e e a r t h o f his be­
loved c o u n t r y hom e to m o r r o w , she 
will r e t u r n as a p r iv a t e citizen. 
She w'ill com e back o nly to m a k e 
th e m a n sio n r e a d y f o r h e r succes­
sor, Mrs. H a r r y S. T r u m a n .

Duncalf Heads Group 
To Help Select President

as its mistress.

\ o r k 
th e 

W i th h e r 

t h a t 

jaS£ 

Dr. F r e d e r ic D un calf. p ro fe sso r 
of h isto ry , w as nam ed c h a ir m a n 
of T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s f a c ­
u lty c o m m itte e o f tw elve, chosen 
to w o rk w ith th e Board of Re­
g e n ts on t h e selection o f a new 
p r e s id e n t a t a m e e tin g o f 
th e 
co m m ittee F r id a y a f te r n o o n , April 
13.

Dr. D u n c a lf se rve d la st fall as 
c h a ir m a n o f a f a c u lty co m m itte e 
which tr ie d 
to se ttle th e d i f f e r ­
en ces b e tw e e n th e B o a rd o f Re­
g e n t s and Dr. H o m e r P ric e R ainey 
a t th e B o a rd m e e ti n g in H o u sto n 
October 28-29 and November I.

*

i R oosevelts 

W h ite H ouse 
in 

A nd th u s en d e d an e ra a t th e 
in w hich all 
th e 
th e ir w ay b roke 
p r e c e d e n ts, m a de h isto ry , a c te d 
! them selves, s h a r e d t h e i r jo y s a n d 
sorro w s, 
loved one a n o t h e r , a n d 
w ere h a p p y to g e th e r .

N o t since th e d a y s w h en Mrs. 
E le a n o r R o o sev elt's uncle, T h e o ­
do re Roosevelt a n d his b o iste ro u s 
brood occupied th e W hite H o use, 
had t h e r e been in t h e e x e c u tiv e 
m a n sio n such a d y n a m ic r u g g e d ly 
in d ividualistic f a m i ly as t h a t of 
the Franklin Delano Roosevelts.

Mrs. R oosevelt will com e back 
to W a sh in g to n to pack a w a y th e 
fam ily possessions sh e a n d F r a n k ­
a c q u ire d 
lin D elano R oosevelt 
over th e i r y e a r s o f m a r r ie d life, 
a n d b r o u g h t 
to 
m a k e th e W hite H o u s e ’s p riv a te 
a p a r t m e n t s look m ore like home. 
She will pack up th e p r e s id e n t’s 
ship models, h e r own bibelots, a n d 
her g r a n d c h ild r e n ’s toys.

to W a s h in g to n 

A n d it will devolve on h e r to 
show h e r successor 
the 
W hite H ouse an d ex plain to h e r 
th e tric k s o f its m a n a g e m e n t and 
fu n c tio n in g .

th r o u g h 

T h e la te Mrs. H e r b e r t H o o v er [ g e t a lo n g on f o u r o r six 

I d o n ’t

th r o u g h s see how- she does it.” 

show ed Mrs. Roosevelt 
th e W h ite H ouse w ith w hich she 
h ad been a c q u a i n te d since child­
hood, “ T h a n k s to U ncle T e d d y .”

W he n, on this to u r th r o u g h the 
W h ite H ouse, she a n d Mrs. H o o v er j 
cam e to th e Lincoln Room , Mrs. 
Roosevelt looked w ith aw e a t th e 
tr e m e n d o u s Lincoln bed.

to smile, b u t she w a s 

L a te r, she told f r ie n d s t h a t she 
h ad a n a lm o st u n c o n q u e r a b le im ­
in 
pu lse 
such awe o f Mrs. H o o v e r ’s dig­
n ity t h a t she s u p p r e ss e d h e r in­
w a r d l a u g h te r a t th e th o u g h t o f 
“ H ow a w fu l if t h a t bed e v e r col­
lapsed on Mr. Lincoln o r a n y sub­
s e q u e n t W h ite H ouse g u e s t.”

“ My M issus,” 

the P r e s id e n t 
p ro u d ly called his wife. 
T he 
hom ely p h r a s e alw a y s s e em e d odd 
a n d do u b ly e n d e a r in g on th e lips 
o f th e a r is t o c r a ti c s q u ir e of H yde 
P a r k .

★
is a m a rv e l,” he 
“ My m issus 
“ Now, I have 
once told a f rie n d . 
to have e ig h t h o u rs o f sleep or 
I’m no good, but my Missus eau

Mrs. Roosevelt, alw a y s m ore 
f o rm a l th a n h e r h u sb a n d , r e f e r r e d 
to h im as F r a n k lin , n e v e r as 
F ra n k .

As long as she lived th e P re s i­
d e n t ’s m o th e r, 
S a r a h D elano 
Roosevelt, who died in 1941, w as 
c o n s id ered a ru g g e d in d iv id u alist 
to 
th e W h i te 
H ouse, e ith e r in re sid e n c e o r in 
ab s e n tia .

r e c k o n w ith a t 

She would call th e W h ite H ouse 
f ro m H yde P a r k o r h e r N ew Y ork 
City ho use if she t h o u g h t it was 
tim e f o r F r a n k lin to p u t on his 
w in te r u n d e r w e a r o r 
to ch a n g e 
his d ie t o r ta k e m o re exercise.
f a r e w e l l 

to 
F r a n k lin D elano Roosevelt 
to­
night. O nly now does it b egin to 
realize t h a t it is also s a y in g “ Au 
R evoir” to his in d e fa tig a b le , a n d 
alw ays 
his 
a n d 
a m u s in g a n d lively children,

T his cap ita l said 

kindly w ife, 

t h e W a s h in g to n 

T h e y have b e e n p a r t a n d p arc el 
for 
of 
tw elv e y ea rs. W a s h in g to n will 
be th e lo n e lie r f o r tlieir d e p a r t u r e 
from official life.

sc en e 

'W ltal 

O n cMe>ie

S U N D A Y

M o r n i n g

A f t e r n o o n

l l — Hillel F o u n d a tio n will have 

s t u d e n t p an e l discussion.

3— Y o u th f o r C h rist G ro up, F irs t 

B a p tis t Church.

5 :3 0 — L u th e r a n S t u d e n t A ssoc ia­
tio n will h e a r Mrs. Ire n e Web- 
ste r- S m ith , Y.M.C.A.

N i g h t

6 :3 0 — WYsley F o u n d a tio n pledge 

service.

h e a r 

6 :3Q— P r e s b y t e r i a n 

S t u d e n t 
L e a g u e will 
th e Rev. 
Brooks M c L a ne, p r e s id e n t of 
th e T ex -M ex 
I n s ti­
t u t e o f Kingsville, U niversity 
P r e s b y t e r i a n C hurch.

I n d u s tr ia l 

M O N D A Y

M o r n i n g
9-12— M a rsd e n H a r tle y a r t e x ­
hibit, A ca dem ic Room, M ain 
Building.

A f t e r n o o n
2— T e x a s vs. Rice, d u a l m eet, 

A u s tin C o u n t r y Club.

2— T e x a s vs. A. & M., dual tr a c k 

m e et, M em orial S tad iu m .

2-5— M a rsd e n H a r tle y a r t exhibit, 
A c a d em ic Room, Main Building.
in b a s e ­

3 :1 5 — T e x a s vs. T.C.U. 

ball, C la rk Field.

3 :45— S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
sw im m in g m eet, G re g o ry Gym 
pool.

N i g h t

8 — G ordon W orley, d ir e c to r o f the 
division o f special pro b lem s in 
e d u c a tio n o f th e S t a t e D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f E d u c a tio n , will sp e ak 
on “ A N ew Basis f o r 
I n te r - 
th e 
R acial U n d e r s t a n d i n g , ” a t 
A u stin F o r u m o f Public O p in ­
ion, A u s tin H ig h School.

Trucks Will Collect Clothes 
For W a r Needy Today at 2

B e g in n in g a t 2 o'clock S u n d a y 
a f te r n o o n , A p ril 15, tr u c k s driv en 
by m e m b e r s o f variou s civic o r­
g a n iz a tio n s of A u stin will g a th e r , 
f ro m m a n y f r o n t porches, b u ndles 
o f clothing f o r th e drive w hich is 
to su p p ly th e t h i r t y million alm ost 
th e 125 
n a k e d w a r victim s an d 
million wfho a r e in d e s p e r a te need. 
T he n a tio n a l goal is 150 million 
pounds.

it

T he b u n d le s collected in A ustin 
will go in to a com m on pool m a de 
up o f c o n t r i b u tio n s f r o m e v e ry 
c o m m u n ity in th e U n ite d S tate s. 
T he clo th in g will th e n be shipped 
t h e w a r -d e v a s ta te d c o u n trie s 
to 
on th e basis o f th e g r e a t e s t im ­
m e d ia te need a n d ava ila b le s h ip ­
I t will be d istrib u te d 
ping space. 
th e n e e d y w ith o u t dis-
f re e 

to 

Art, Home Ec, B.B.A. 
G rads W anted Tuesday

J u n e g r a d u a t e s who hav e m a ­
jo r e d in a r t , e d u c a tio n , hom e eco­
nomics, o r b usine ss a d m in is tra tio n , 
have an o p p o r tu n ity to in v e stig a te 
the d e p a r t m e n t sto re field T u e s ­
d a y w h en a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e fro m 
J o s k e ’s s to r e o f S an A n to n io will 
be on th e c a m p u s f o r in terview s.

C h a rle s V. D u n h a m , d ir e c to r of 
th e S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u re a u 
in the Dean o f M e n ’s O ffic e, said 
t h a t a p p o i n tm e n ts should be m a d e 
M onday a t t h a t o ffic e.

T h e F a r E a st, 
th e P hilippines, will 

c rim in a tio n . 
m-
e lu d in g 
be
s u p plied if co n d itio n s p e rm it dis- 
t r i b u to n to thosei co u n tre s.

S u b s ta n t ia l u sed clothing, 

f o r 
b o th s u m m e r a n d w in te r w e a r, n o t 
n e c e s sa rily in p e r f e c t r e p a ir, b u t 
u sable to those who will receive it, 
is n eed ed. U n d e r c lo th in g a n d all 
t y p e s of co tto n g a r m e n t s should 
be w a s h e d . b e f o r e 
th e y a r e d o ­
n a te d , b u t 
t h e y need n o t be 
ironed.

U r g e n tly n ee d e d a r e th e follow’- 

in g :

I n f a n t s 

g a r m e n ts — all 

ty p e s, 

p a r ti c u la r l y k n it goods.

M en a n d b o y ’s g a r m e n t s — all 
ty p e s o f coats, suits, shirts, w ork 
clothes, s w e a te rs, 
robes, k n itte d 
gloves.

skirts, 

W o m en a n d g ir ls ’ g a r m e n t s — 
sw-eaters, dresses, 
co ats, 
sm ocks, n ig h tw e a r , k n itte d gloves.
C aps a n d k n i t t e d headw 'ear— 
w o m e n ’s hats, a n d d erb ie s c a n n o t 
be used.

B e d d in g — b la n k e ts , sheets, pil­

low cases, quilts.

S h o es— e i th e r o x f o rd s o r high 
shoes, d u r a b le ty p e s w ith low or 
m e d iu m heels. E v e n i n g shoes or 
n ov elty shoes c a n n o t be used. All 
shoes should be m a te d a n d 
tied 
se c u r e ly into pairs.

U sa b le 

r e m n a n t s 

piece 
g ood s— c u t o r u n c u t m a teria ls, 
one y a r d or m o re in le ngth.

a n d 

E v e n i n g d resse s, 

tu x e d o s, and 

dress suits cannot be used.

 P A G E T W O

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SU NDAY, APRIL 15, 1945

Five Longhorn Athletic Teams Perform Monday

Tennis Team 
Invades Rice

Conference Swim M eet 
Opens in Pool at 3:45

Coach D. A. P en ick ’s 

tennis 
team w ill m eet the underdog Rice 
netters in a dual meet at Houston 
Monday afternoon. Although little 
is known about the quality o f the 
the 
Feathered Flock raeketmen, 
Texas team is stron gly favored to
The same top four players who 
trounced Baylor 
last w eek will 
make the trip to Houston and will 
play in the same order. Bill Sayres 
will play the top singles position, 
follow ed 
Blanton, 
Franklin McCarter, and Walter 
“ Dub” Hamilton.

Jackie 

by 

The number one doubles com­
bination is Blanton and McCarter, 
and the number two duo is Sayres 
and Hamilton.

G olfers vs. Rice Here
The Longhorn g o lf team coached 
by Harvey Penick will open 
its 
1945 links season with a dual meet 
against the Rice Owls Monday a f t ­
ernoon 
the Austin Country 
Club.

at 

The Rice line-up is not known, 
but T e xa s’s top players in order 
are: Carl Tice, Sterling Browning. 
Joe Ruby, Sid Cade, Dick Wehner, 
Nathaniel 
arid Allan 
Johnson, 
Humphrey.

With only two team s entered, 
the 1945 Southw est C onference 
sw im m ing m eet beginning in Greg­
ory Gym pool Monday afternoon 
at 3:45 o ’clock is rated a toss-up 
between the Texas Longhorns and 
the Texas Aggies.

In 

two dual m eets, the arch 
rivals have broken even, A. & M. 
in 
upsetting Texas, 48-45, early 
the season in Austin, and then the 
Longhorns d efeating the A ggies in 
College Station, 56-37.

Three Texas swim mers will be 
defending their last y e a r ’s co n fer­
ence 
titles. Bob McClellan o f 
Texas, sw im ming for A. & M. last 
year, won the 100-yard backstroke 
event and 
is favored to repeat 
this year against Riley of A. & M.
Coach Bob Bollinger of Texas is 
d efen din g champion 
in the 100- 
yard breast stroke and the 100- 
yard individual medley events. His 
main competition will come from 
Self and Heeman o f A. & M. rn 
the individual medley.

Captain Don Pierce o f Texas 
won both the 220 and 440-yard 
last year’s 
free style events 
c o n f e ie n c e m eet and should do so 
again, although T e x a s’s W illa rd 
Bean and A. & M.’s Riley and

in 

Esterbauer are strong contenders.
In the 50 and 100-yard fre e 
style sprints, Self, S y fa n , and 
Thomas o f A. & M. are entered 
against T e x a s’s S tew art Carpenter 
and Chet Upham. Lea and Geer o f 
A. & M. are both favored over 
Bobby Hill o f Texas in the 100- 
yard breast stroke, but Bollinger is 
rated tops in this event.

The Texas 

100-yard m edley 
relay team composed o f Bollinger 
in the breast stroke, McClellan in 
tho backstroke, and Carpenter in 
the free style is favored— but A. 
<fc M.’s 400-yard four-man relay 
team o f S elf, Syfan, Riley, and 
Geer should win in this event.

C onference 

champion Olvero 
Facio o f A. St M., who is unde­
feated all season is a strong favo­
rite 
the diving, with 
Matthew’s of A. & M. and Sargent 
and St. Clair o f Texas trailing in 
that order.

to win 

FUR STORAGE 
at JOE KASPER
r v n j i k l !
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10$ E. 9th S t

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Trackmen Battle Aggies
In Dual M eet at 2 P.M.

Favored to defeat the A ggies, 
but r o t by such a big margin, the 
Longhorn trackmen and their A.
St M. rivals tangle in a dual meet 
beginning Monday afternoon ai 
2 o ’clock in Memorial Stadium.

Because it is a dual meet and 
only first and second places count. 
Texas w on ’t make as many points 
as Coach Clyde Littlefield s large 
squad ordinarily makes. But the 
Steers are favored to win first 
places in all but four o f the six­
teen events.

Big Damon Tassos o f A. & M., 
who had n ever beaten Texas's 
George Rabon until 
last w eek ? 
Texas relays, 
is favored to win 
the shot put and m ight possibly 
upset Homer Smith of Texas in 
the discus. Tassos beat Smith in 
the T e xas Relays, but Smith is by 
far the better thrower.

Roy Holbrook, 

stellar A ggie 
quart er-miled. is strongly favored 
to win the 440-vard dash and like­
wise should pace A. M.’s mile
relay team to victory. A. & M.’s 
other likely first place could come 
in the 120-yard high hurdles 
in 
wit’,ch the A g g ie s’ Oscar White 
m ight edge out T e x a s’s Sandy 
Crow, not quite fu lly recovered 
from a pulled muscle. But Crow 
should win the low hurdles easily.
U n d efeated Andy Shurr is e x ­
pected to retain his p erfect record I 
by w inning both sprints, and the ; 
Longhorn sprint relay team should 
also win without much trouble- j 
A. &. M.'s fine distance runner. J 
Joh nn y McFarland, m ay surprise 
T e x a s ’s Don Fox. Cleo Nipper, j 
and Jam es Joyce in the two-mile | 
grind. He placed ahead of all j 
three Texas 
m eter run at the Texas Relays.

the 3,000- 

lads 

in 

2 :0 0 — Shot put: Texas. Raborn, 

W h aley; A. & M., Tassos.
jum p: Texas, R e ­
2 : 0 0 — High 
gans, Robertson, Olserr, A. Si M .; 
Haws.
2:00

las; A. St M., Tate, Williams.

2 ;1 5 — 440-yard dash: Texas,
Garcia, Eichelb erger, A pp legate;

F IN E D I A M O N D S
R A V E Y ’ S

A. & M., Holbrook, Wilson.

2 :2 5 — 100-yard 

dash: Texas.
Shurr, Collins, Tatom; A. & M., 
Zeitman.

2:35— Mile run: Texas, Um-
stattd, Raincri; A. & M., Mc­
Dowell.

2 :45 — 220-yard dash: Texas,
Shurr, Collins, Tatom; A. Si M.. 
Wilson, Jaggers.
2 :4 5 — Discus: 

T exas, 
W haley; A. & M., Tassos.

Smith,

2 :4 5 — Broad jump: Texas. P or­
ter, Robertson, Tatom; A. St M., 
Zeitman, Mortenson.

2 :5 5 — 120 -y ard high h u r d le s : 
Texas, Crow, K a r ie l; A. & M., 
White, Hensch.

3:05— 880-yard 

Texiv=,
U m stattd, Cunningham; A. & M., 
Holbrook, Greer, N ewsom e.

run: 

3 :1 5 — 440-yard relay: Texas.
Shurr, Beneke. D eere, Tatom ; A. 
& M., Z eitm an , Alley, Wilson,
Williams.

3 : 1 5 — Javelin: Texas. Kegans, 
Robertson, W haley; A. & M,,
Tassos, Haws.

3 :2 5 — Two-mile 

Texas,
Fox, Nipper, Joyce, Hawes; A. & 
M., McFarland, Hargw, Jones.

run: 

Glottal mn a, nargi>, 

3

* 

T exas, Crow, D eere; A. & M.-» 
W allace, White. Hensch.

^ _____ " , 

p. ai 

. 

3 :5 0 — Mile r e l a y : T exas, G a r ­
cia. Applegate, Collins. C unning­
ham; A. & M., Mortenson, Alley, 
W ilson, H olbrook.

Women's
Intramurals

M ONDAY— Captains o f 

table 
tennis m eet in room 6 of the Wo­
m en ’s Gym at 5 o ’clock. Softball 
prelims at 5 o ’clock: B. S. U. vs. 
S. R. D., Field I ; Delta Zeta vs. 
| N ew m an, Field 2; Pi Beta Phi vs. 

T U E S D A Y — D e a d l i n e 

for 
bonus point fo r second round go lf 
tou rn ey and 
tennis 
doubles,

f ifth round 

W E D N E S D A Y — Deadline 

for 
bonus point for second round deck 
ten nis doubles and sixth round 
badminton singles.

T H U R S D A Y — Softball 

tourna­
ment begins in both Orange and 
W hite brackets.

FRIDAY'— Deadline for second 
round g o lf tournam ent and fifth 
round tennis doubles.

S A T U R D A Y — D ead line f o r sec­
ond round deck tennis doubles, 
sixth round b a d m in to n singles a n d 
prelim inaries o f the table tennis 
singles tournament.

Pole vault: Texas, Cal- w ^ J e y Foundation, Field 3.

NOW
OPEN
FOR
LUNCH
11:30 A. M. 
to 2:00 P.M. 
•
Re s e rv at i o ns
Accepted 
For Small 
Groups.
•
Cl osed
M o n d a y s

each
for
O LD GOLF BALLS

To m s Book Store

‘Store That Service Made’

Baseballer Play T. C. U. at 3:15

B y F O R R E S T M C D O N A L D
Texan S parte St af f

Postponed Saturday, the South­
west C onference baseball gam e be­
tw een 
the 
Horned Frogs from T.C.U. will be 
played Monday afternoon at 3:15 
o'clock on Clark Field.

the Longhorns and 

The Frogs bring to town an in ­
crew of men who 
experienced 
in 
booted aw ay eleven chances 
their 
last game, with southpaw 
hurler Hubert Walters being the 
only T.C.U. player who looks as if 
he has ever been on a diamond 
before. Walters pitched a seven- 
hitter against the Rice Owls last

let 

w eek only to lose, 11-4, after his 
team m ates had 
in all eleven 
runs through their pitiful exhibi­
tion of fielding. T.C.U. has won 
only one of its four gam es this 
year.

Meanwhile, the Steers have been 
m owing down everything in sight, 
losing only to 
the San Marcos 
N avigators in five starts this year, 
5-4, after d efeating them, 5-1, in 
encounter, Coach 
their 
Cherry’s powerful nine has batted 
.342 and fielded .967 thus far, and 
fo u r starters are batting over .400, 
with 
handsome Bob Horneyer 
leading the pack with an incredible 
.471.

first 

Portsider Henry Culp, the only 
Texas hurler who has shown an y­
thing on the mound up until now’, 
the slab, with
is
.James Erwin ready to take over in
case Gulp fails.

lated 

toe 

to 

★
The probable starting line-ups

TEX AS
W ooten, c f
A v in g er, r f
Lindsey, ss
A n d e r u n , 2b
Horneyer, 3b
W’ilemon, lf
Milik, c
Hubbard, 
Gulp, p

lb

T. C. U.
H a r r is o n , 3b
Jackson, lb
Jones, r f
Mullins, c
Bush, ss
King, lf
Gaines, 2b
Drechsel, cf
Walters, p

Sports Review

B y G E O R G E R A B O R N
Texan S parte Editor

TIGERS, B R O W N S , Y A N K E E S 

In 

the 

infield will be Mark endurance record by catchin g all 

in 

lineup 

first place 

last season. 

Just as we predicted the Cubs, Christman at third, hard-hitting 155 games 

\ eterans
Cards, and Pirates to fight it out Vernon Stephens at short, Don Russ Christopher, Jess Flores, and
the National Gutteridge at second, and slugging Bobo N ew som are good pitchers—
for 
is so
J League, we expect three evenly- George McQuinn at first. Catching but the rest of the 
! matched American League teams— j will be old-timers Hayworth and weak and untalented that the A ’s
the Detroit Tigers, the defending Mancuso— and pitching will be big will have trouble staying ahead of
champion St. Louis Browns, and I Sig Jakucki, polished veterans Bob the sixth-place Boston Red Sox.
the New York Yankees— to w’age 
S T R O N G B O S T O N O U T F I E L D 
a bitter battle for the pennant in 
the junior loop.

The Red Sox have a strong out-
field with George Metkovich, .277
hitter, in right; ancient Pete Fox, 
who hit .315 last year, in center; 
and hard-hitting Bob Johnson, a 
.324 hitter, in left. Manager Joe 
Cronin plans to play third, leaving 
first base to rookie Nick Polly, 
who hit .290 and drove in 120 runs 
for Louisville last season. The be- 
low-average pitching s t a f f includes 
Rex Cecil, Yank Terry, and Joe 
Wood, with a lousy rookie catcher 
to throw at. The Red Sox will have 
to depend on their hitting to pull 
them through.

Muncrief and Jack Kramer, and 
19-game winner Nelson Potter. In 
the garden will be veterans Byrnes, 
The Tigers— despite the loss of Kreevich, and on week-ends Laab?
two of their best four hitters, t h ir d - 1 — but the most sensational per- 
baseman Pinky Higgins and out- i form er in the majors will be rookie 
fielder Dick Wakefield— have such outfielder Pete Gray, who has only 
good pitching that it’s hard to see one arm yet last year batted ,333 
how they can miss. Back fo r an- and led the Southern Association 
in hits, doubles, and stolen bases. 
other season is that great 1944 duo 
—-young Hal N ew houser, who won 
Y A N K E E S W I L L F O L D 
29 gam es last season for the bi rt 
j oe McCarthy, the best baseball 
w inning total since L e fty Grove in j m anager in the business, still w o n ’t
1931, and Paul “ D izzy” Trout, 
be quite good enough to pull his 
who pitched even more than N e w ­
N ew York Yankees through. The 
houser but won “ on ly” 27, another 
Y'ankees have only three experi­
brilliant record,
enced pitchers— Bonham, Borowy, 
W H I T E S O X W E A K 
and Donald— and they weren't too 
D E T R O I T ’S P I T C H I N G S T A F F 
Capable only o f staying out o f
Join in g Newhouser and Trout on
e ffe c tiv e last year. Barback is the
the mound are veteran Al Benton,
catcher, and h e ’s about as good as the cellar are Chicago’s weak-hit- 
his name sounds. Metheny, Lin- ting White Sox, who have a strong
who won 17 gam es fo r the Tigers 
outfield o f Guy Curtright in left, 
in 1943 before goin g into service;
dell, and Martin are good outfield-
veteran Wally Moses in center, and 
rookie Les Mueller, whose b afflin g ers, and 
second-baseman Stirn< 
slugging Oris Hockctt in right— 
crossfire pitches and great control weiss and first-baseman Etten are 
but are w eak everywhere else. Hal 
should win at least 15 gam es this good infielders— but the Y'ankees
Trosky, w hose best years are be-
year; Zeb Eaton, another promis­
as a whole are w eaker than last
hind him, will be at first; Mike
year when th ey finished third and 
ing newcomer; and such veterans 
Tresh will catch; and Roger Hum*
we expect to se e them fold in the 
as Stub Overmire and R ufus Gen-
try. Catching fo r these hurlers j stretch instead of com ing through phries and Bill Dietrich will pitch 
will be Bob Sw ift and Paul R i c h - : like the champions th ey used to be. j — these g u y s being the only other 
ardu, both dependable backstops. 
perform ers on a weak, color-
C L E V E L A N D L O O K S G O O D 
N o t too fa r behind in fourth I *ess 

place will he the Cleveland In- J 
dia ns. C leve land h a s a s t r o n g in- 
Hostetler fjgj^ w jt j1 p et ers a t th ir d , b a t t i n g 
show prom ise— and < rv,amTiion ftnd m anager Lou Bou- 

Fir?t baseman Rudy York and 
ou tfielder Doc Cramer are 
the 
only power hitters le ft, but the
other two fly-chasers, 
and Outlaw, 
the other infielders, Hoover, Webb d r « u at short Mack a t second, I W 
and Mayo, will do ail right. De 
troit’s g r e a t pitching should per­
mit the Tigers to nose out the 
B ro w n s a n d Y ankees in the stretch.

. . _
S E N A T O R S IN C E L L A R 
Mired in the cellar because their
the “ Old
too many poor
and Rocco at first— and o u t f ie l d - 1 Payers, will be the W ashington 
S e n a to rs, whom we exp ect to lose 
ers Roy Cullenbine and J e f f Heath 
Just 
IOO 
this 
have lots of hitting power.
lineup, and 
ta k e a 
Catcher Buddy Rosar will have 
if you can find any power in it,
several good m en pitching to him
i n c l u d i n g v e t e r a n s Jim Bagby, Mel ^ o u re a better man than I am: 
Harder, and Al Smith; Steve Oro- j T o t o . 3b; Myatt, 2b; Kuhel, lh ; 
mek, who looked better as a rookie | Sullivan, s t ; C a'-e, lf; Bums, cf; 
la s t year than Bob F e lle r ; and Red Chippie, i f ; Gueira, c , and tv olff, 
Em bree, who won 19 gam es for j Garrasquel, Candiru, H eafn er, Nig- 

their 1944 
championship team intact, but we 
doubt if they can play over their 
heads all season as th ey did last 
year when they were outhit and
o u tf ie ld e d by n e a rly e v e r y team in I B a ltim o re last year an d was rated 
the league and yet won on sheer 
hustle and fight.

1 9 4 4 B R O W N S 
The Browns have 

feeing, and Leonard, pitchers.

ow ^ert Clark Griffith, 

look a t this 

I N T A C T 

season. 

gam es 

olub. 

name

bv Connie Mack the best B a l t i - ! A nyw ay, h ere’s how w e expect 
more pitcher since L e fty G r o v e . 1 the f,nal b a n d in g in both leagues 
With all these good men, C l e v e - 1to look wh™ the 1945 baseball 
land seems a strong contender— season ends about the first of Oc- 
but the Indians have a way o f g o ­
ing nowhere fast, and w e ’ll be sur- 
prised if they stay in the race more
than three months. 

i c a g o 

-------

G B

- O L D —
SEVILLE

1601 G uadalupe 

Phone 8-4321

O ut?

r n t r y

A ’S C A N ’T M A K E I T 

, 

, 

r * 

... x 

F igh tin g hard fo r a first divi- 
a n 
aion berth will be 82-year-old Con-
nie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics, j 
who have good power hitters 
in 
first-baseman Dick Siebert; o u t­
fielders Roberto Estalella, a 
.298 
hitter; and Harold Peck, who hit 
.345 fo r Milwaukee last year; and 
catcher Frank Hayes, who set an

Victor's Italian Foods

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409 W est 23rd 

S-03»«

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Austin Maroons 
Win Track Meet

a 

in 

Rolling up the trem endous total 
o f 111 points to 26 for Waco and 
9 for Temple and breaking seven 
records, the A ustin Maroons cap­
the District 17-AA cham­
tured 
pionship 
highly-informal 
track m eet Friday aftern oon at 
Memorial Stadium.
With bragging, 

loud-mouthed 
kids 
loitering around the track, 
scampering around all over the 
field, and even staging silly races 
o f their own, the Maroons won 
in every ev e n t and 
f irst place 
placed 
third 
in th e shot put, broad jump, and 
pole vau lt.

second, and 

first, 

Desmond K:dd was the star of 
f o r Austin, running a 
the day 
sizzling 50.1 in the 440-yard dash 
and anchoring the mile relay team 
home nearly 200 yards 
in front 
for another new mark o f 3:49.9. 
The A ustin 440-yard re lay team 
also set a new record of 44.9.

Other records to fall w ere the 
880-yard run on a 2:08.8 tim e by 
L. C, Daily, the mile run with a 
turtle tim e o f 5:15.3 by Cleo Shif- 
f e l , Kenneth Jackson’s shot put 
heave of 45 
inch, and 
Billy Edw ards’ pole vault o f IO 
f e e t 8 inches.

fee t 3-4 

 INDAY, APRIL 15, 1945

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473

P A G ? THREE

. "lllV

X ( > « a u d O l d

t t e i i e t r * a n d L i t e r a r y 0 h r a n i r t e
t t y Ute D a ily T exan

75. ' 
ee 
ad 
ed 
c r 
o f 
c r 
0- 
is

Stabilize U. S. Economy 
To Stabilize the World’s

MF. RI C A ’S 
T H E 
R O L E 
W O R L D E C O N O M Y . By Alvi n 
H. H a n s e n . N e w Y o r k : W. W. 
N o r t o n & C o m p a n y . 192 pa ge s-

IN 

Wi lling to t a k e i mmed i a t e pros- 
m t y a t 
the exp e n se o f f u t u r e 
mexican economy, t he b a nk e r s of 
<■ Amer ic an B a n k e r ’s Associa­
insisting on p ar ti al o r
t e a r e 
. omp le t e S e n a t e r e j e ct i o n o f t he 
n,i t 
na r e t t o n \\ cods a g r e e m e n t , an eco- j 
l unies p r o fe ss o r a t t h e Un i v er si t y 

ti> 

. 

I 

* 

t r a d e 

Alvin H a n s e n, who ha* been j A u t h o r i t y t o wor k f or liberal a n d sions on each point f rom both sides 
a f t e r 
s t u d y i n g and wo rk i n g with na-
In a simple and lucid style, Mr. > tional a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l economy 

wo r k i ng as advi sor with t he S t a t e i n o n- di s c r imi na t or y 
D e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e F e d e r a l Re-I tires, 
serve System, is p r oba bl y t he m o st 
f o r m a n y year s, his f i r m c o n v i c - ; 
able an d b e s t - i nf or me d ma n on H an s e n w r o t e “ A m e r i c a ’s Role in 
f o r t h e gen- : lion is t h a t A me r i ca n political co- 
i n t e r n at i o n a l econ omy in Ame r ic a j the Wor ld Economy
today. A s u p p o r t e r of worl d-wide j eral, 
int e l l i gent r e a de r . He pr e- op er a t i o n without economical co 
economic col labor at ion, he s t a n d s j s e nt s t he b a c k g r o u n d an d r ea so ns o pe r a t io n in t h e worl d a g r e e m e n t 
with B r i t a i n ’* Keyne s a n d Bever- 
idge f o r a positive p r o g r a m of
. t 
,
i nt e rna t i on a l t r ade .
^

for his beliefs as well as discus- sa ill be an e m p t y g e s tur e , 

bias. However, 

pr ac- w i t h o u t 

, . 

Give Nisei Chance 
To Prove Americanism

The s t or y of Marshall F i el d’s 
n e w s p a p er s — of PM, t he n e w s p a ­
p e r m a n ’s ideal of j o ur na l i st i c f r e e ­
dom, of t h e Chicago Sun a n d its 
t it an i c b at tl e with 
t h e power ful 
Chicago T r i b u n e — is told in F r e e ­
Ii Mo r e T h e n a W o r d bv 
d o m 
Marshall Field, o ut April 16. Also 
told is his now f amo u s bat tle with 

Associated Press

Called an a u t h o ri t at i ve book on 
eve r y phas e of the Je wi sh problem 
| a f t e r this war, J e w * in t h e Post -
two 
) W a r W o r l d 
aut hori t i es , Dr. Max Gottschal k 
and A b r a h a m G. Duker. It a ns we rs
| questions a b o u t Je wi sh e m i g r at i o n 
and plans for r es e t t l e me nt . It will 
be issued April 30.

is w r i tt e n by 

*

N ovel by Son of Former Prof 
Is Debate on Freedom

one 

A G E O F T H U N D E R . By F r e d e r i c
Prokoach. N e w York: H a r p e r
a n d B r o t h e r s . 311 p a g e t . $ 2 . 50
The a p p e a r a n c e of a new novel 
by Fre der i c Prokoseh, 
in 
which the concept s of f re edom are
I de ba te d, r em i n d s U ni ver si t y ol d­
t i m e r of his p a r e n t s ’ p a r t in one 
t h a t 
of 
those w a r t i m e conflicts 
this w'ar:; 
have been so 
in 
t he c ha r ge o f alien 
s ymp a thy. 
One s p eculates on the e f f e c t tha t 
1918 conflict had in sha pi ng the 
ideas of the a u t h o r whom Au st i n 
people 
r e m e m b e r as a d r ea m y 
yo ut h nt the time of his f a t h e r ' s 
dismissal as a p r ofe ssor 
the 
U ni ve r si t y.

r ar e 

in 

“ E r e -dom is like the Lat in god 
r ema r ke d . 

the doo r wa ys, ” he 

of 
“ It has two f a c e s . ”

to 

added. 

“ We all seem to long for f r e e ­
it 
The closer we come 
dom 
it evades us, ” a n o t h e r 
t he m o r e 
of his count ry mon 
“ In 
t y r a n n o u s count ri es men also . . . 
a r e happy and believe themselves 
to be f r e e / They a r e i g n o r a n t of 
a n y o th e r 
life. Each small act 
t he y came to interpret, as a sign 
the chains t ha t 
of liberation and. 
dangl e 
r emain 
invisible

them souls 

f rom 

f r e e r ? ” his 
“ But ar e we a n y 
compani on questioned. 
“ I n st e a d 
of being p ur po s ef ul l y guider! bv

a s hr ewd a u t o c r a c y tv p Are ob-
s c u r t l y and capriciously guided 
by o ur families, our newspaper®, 
Ii it really muc h 
o ur s c h o o l m a t e s 
In " n e c a t e t h e b on da g e 
b e t t e r ? 
lr; the 
is pl a nned and co mmunal , 
o t h e r it is f or t ui to us 
an i lonely. 
But the bondage r e m a i n s ; t he re is 
no escape; ma nki nd r e m a i n s in its 
et co lasting p r i son. ”

*

“ We spend o u r life in ch a i ns, ” 
hi? co mr a de conceded, “ B u t . . . 
o u r r i gh t to cast of f o u r chains 
as we g r ow wiser a n d older a n d 
to 
inevitable 
f r o m 
bo nd a g e: that. is the po i nt . ”

p r of i t 

o ur 

D OR O T HY H U N T I N G T O N

How Waste Paper Delivers Vital Supplies

. i

1

, n 

i 

i 

. 

, 

ti 

„ 

. ,

of 

r n I 

j 
. 

, 
, , 

. 
. 
A me r i ca n s 

political e c on omy , ” 

, 
l argely a g r e e 

* I hxtreme.lv t i mel v a n d minor* 
i 

t h [ H a r v a r d ’? di st inguished pr ofes-
r 
t h e 
of es s o r said. “ It is doubly im- 
i r ta nt . first bec aus e the appr ova l 

i * 
Lp.aine 
f 
i n t , t h e r e f o r e , is thi* l a tes t b o o k ! : , 

., 
t h a t
i nt e r n at i o n a l s e cu ri t y a n d worl d
p e a c e c a n n o t h e a c h i e v e d e x c e p t
t hr ough a worl d political o r g a n i z a ­
tion designed t o i ns u r e t r a n q u i l i t y 
t h r o u g h f or c e if neces sar y. But,
is n ot 
Mr. Han s e n points out, it 
t h e
widely 
, ,
n a t o now, a n d econdly, b e c au s e I econoni, c p r o b l e m , o f t he worl d
a r e w or ke d out, no o rga ni z at i on ,
expl ai ns that we c a n n o t hope to 
no m a t t e r how well nl a nned 
di d m a c h i n e r y 
lasting 
a^c if we will not co- ope ra t e in 
e a t i n g stable economic f o un da - 
ons,” a dde d th,, professor.

c a n 
o pe r a t e 
nat io ns ex p ec t to c o- ope ra t e politi­
cally while cl ashi ng in t h ei r e c o ­
nomic policies?

successfully. How' 

t h e a g r e e m e n t 

realized 
, , 

t h a t unless 

is b ef or e 

f o r a 

the : 

. 

Best Sellers

c o r d i n g 

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TK G R E E N Y E A R S ,
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ke 
little 
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at rest.

wee pi ng 

f o r 

th<

-A pee rypha.

f o r 

The Uni t e d S t a t e ’s role in worl d 
e conomy will be twof old, Mr. H a n -
sen writes. We m u s t begi n a t home 
to wor k 
economic stability,
u n d e r s t a n d i n g tha t f l u c t u a t i o n s in 
A me r ic an ec o no my a f f e c t the e n ­
ti r e world. He would aim at this 
stability with 
emp lo yme nt , 
full 
ab o l is h me nt o f t a r i f f walls, an d 
increased 
a n d business 
activity.

i mp or ts 

*

Moreover, we mu s t co-operate 
who l ehe ar te dl y 
t he f o r ma t io n 
in 
and d ev e l o p me n t o f i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
economic o r ga n i z a t i on s expr essly 
I des i gned to insure t h e wor ka bi l i ty 
of a ne w worl d o rd er . This will 
mean bac ki ng t h e whole o f t he 
B r et to n Woods pr oposals f or an 
f o r R e c on ­
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Ba nk 
st r uct ion a n d Dev el o p me nt a n d 
an I n t e r n a t i o n a l M o n e t a r y F u n d . 
I ndications a r e now t h a t t he Ba n k 
will be a p pr o v ed by 
t h e S e n a t e 
easily, but t h a t t he F u n d providing 
I f or c u r r e n c y stabili zat ion will not.
; H an s e n w a r n s t h a t f ai l ur e to tie 
; these two pr oposals t o g e t h e r m a y 
resul t in t he same, e i t h er u n c o n ­
eco- 
trolled 
■ nomic d i s a s t e r s t h a t came in t h e 
j t hir ti es 
t h e Versai lles 
j p e a ce ma ke r s n e gl ec te d such ar - 
t o 
I r an ge rn eats. He also w a n t s 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r a d e

uncont rol labl e , 

establish an 

because 

nr 

D o b i e ' i Bo o k Off P r e i » Ma y 2

J. F r a n k Dobie' s ne we s t book, 
“ A T e x a n in E n g l a n d , ” is sc h ed ­
uled 
t he press o f 
Little, B r o w n a n d C ompa ny, Bos­
ton publishers, May 2.

to come of f 

Sir. Dobie has descr ibed 

t h e 
c o n t en t s of his book as e x p e r i ­
ences, obse rva t i ons, and 
r e f l e c ­
tions t h a t he b r o u g h t back f r o m 
E ng l a nd.

J U Y B O N D S

VALUES - $149

“ I he K ey s o f the K i n gd om ” 

A. J. Cronin

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‘T h e Ye a r l i n g ” 

M a r j o r i e K i n n a n R a w l i n g s

“ The W e e p i n g W o o d ” 

......................Vi cki Baum

“ Re ve ill e in W a s h i n g to n ” ............ Margaret Leech

“ Good Ni ght, Sw e e t Pr i nc e ” 

Gene F o w l e r

“ The Short Stories of Jam e s T. F arr el l ”

“ Innocent M er r i me nt” 

Fr ankl in P. Ad am s

“ The W e b and the R o c k ” ................. Tho mas W o l fe

“ The Song of B e r na de tt e ” 

Fr anz We r fe l

“ Crescent Carni val ” . .Frances K e ye s Par ki nson

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T H E M O V E D O U T E R S . B y Floe- 
• nee M e a n t . B o l t o n : H o u g h t o n 
Mi f f l i n o m p a n y . 154 p a g e t .

f r o m 
its pea ce ful home an d put 
behi nd b ar be d wir e “ until f u r t h e r 
inv e st i g a t i o n. ”

the Ti: dish 
in Gerald 
Kersh' s S e r g e a n t N e l i o n o f 
t h e 
G u a r d i . Nelson 
t ou gh as 
S e r g e a n t Uuirt. and y e t as huma n
r a n I people, horse stalls co n v e rt ed into i callo'! Sue a n d Rim until P e a r l ; as S e r g e a n t York, for it was Nel-
h um a n stalls with only t he add!- ! Har bor, ar e s e p a r a t e d from t heir ; son who rallied the men to cove!' 
to ; the r e t r e a t a t Du n k i r k a n d who
lion of a c oa t of w h i t e w a s h — f a t h e r an d f r i e n d s a n d s e n t 
from these a n d similar f a c t s came 
wi des pre ad co mplai nts o f “ w e ’r e 
J a p s 
ti e at i ng 
l uxu r iou s 
t he 
living” w h e n 
the J a p a n e s e wer e 
moved f r o m the We st Coast a r ea s
r e *0(:aTion camps in April, 1942.
Florence Me a n ’s novel, “ The 
Mo ve d- Out e r s , ” tells t he realistic 
fami ly of 
st o r y of an A me r ic an 
is up ro ot ed
Nisei d e s c e n t 

S a n t a Anita. Her e they feel t he i r j ma d e Hitler miss t he bus. 
f irst discomf ort s, ma de easier by 
p r e t e n d i n g t h a t t h e y a r e pi oneer s 
The a u t h o r alone speaks for this 
s u f f e r i n g f or the i r c oun t ry. Phys- book. A best-seller bef or e ii was 
ital pain is a mi no r thing, b ut t h e published, E r n i e P y l e ’s H e r * 
Is 
t h o u g h t o f t he b a r b e d wire enclos- Y o u r W a r is i ll ustr ated with the 
ur e h u r t s t he Oha r as as deeply as original Carol J o h n s o n dr aw i n g -, 
J “T h e S t or y o f G, I. J o e , ” a movie,
if each b ar b pierced t he m. 
is being released t o coincide with 
E a s t e r mo r n i n g within 
feel mo r e ; the book on which it was based. 
co n f i n es m a ke s Sue 
“ E as t e r i sh because it is the s or row The price has been r e d u c e d to $1 
t h a t ma k e s E a s t e r . ” She 
says, 
“ T h e r e ’s no real E as t er wi t ho ut 
t he Cross. ” 

Eating 

these 

t h a t 

into 

On the Air

p ubl i s he r ’s
p ap e r quota, 
10,000 copies of
S t r a n g e F r u i t w er e sold by Reynal

t he 

t o 

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10:00 News 
10:16 Prophecy 
1030 Prophecy 
10:45 Music
11 OO I.uth. Church 
1 1 :1 6 Luth. Chu rch
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1 2 :4 5 E. K_ Murrasr 
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2 : 0 0 NAG P h il . O. 
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3 :80 N e ls o n E ddy 
8 :45 N e ls o n L ddy 
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4j4 5 VV. I.. S h ircr 
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6 : 8 0 F a n n ie B rice 
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N i g h t

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7 :45 C. D o c . N e w *
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ft HIO fake It 
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ll. Busfield 
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H iU_O f Wee ; ___

; War. Jour.
War. J o,i:. 
i t iv, M e t h,
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('(tit!*.

.T K e n n e d y 
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S. K a y e ;
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M u s ic A m e r .
Doc 
A f ' Va n e tie*
< Gr e en w ood 
i' G reen wood 
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D a r t * D ou gh 
A ndrew Sis te r#
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WL W i n c h e l l 
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J . F t i d e r 
Life of R ile y * 
L ife o f R il e y 
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C A L I.
2-2473
A N D A S K FOR 
A N A D T A K E R

Kim expr esses his feelings with j and Hitchcock 

las! week. Lillian 
” 1 suppose good t hings ase w or t h S m i t h ’s hook has now been t u r n e d 
s u f f e r i n g f o r — t hings like dermic- AVrr to Grus set and D u n l ap to sri! 
the o th e r pub- 
racy. T h ey d o n ’t come c h e a p — not J f or $2.75, since 
to cut down
A m e r i c a . ” 

li t her was havi ng 

B u t how much is this c o u n t r y ’ sp r i n g plans a n d new lists because 

like 

w o r t h — w hen its people t a k e ad- ° f t he dec r eas i n g p a p e r quota, 
v a n t a g e of 
t he m- 
citizens 
selves, d i sc r i mi na t e a g a in s t t h e m 
because of t he i r color and sl a n ti ng 
eyes, pay t h e m n ot hi ng for 
t ext books, despite r u m o r s to the 
possessions because they know t he 
Nisei ar e not allowed 
to move c o n t r a r y in t he publishing tr ade, 
t heir bel ongings? This question is 1 I be dei sal was issued by t he Wa r
P ro d u ct i o n Board' s P r i n t i n g and 
the 
Publishing I Avision.
O u t e r s . ”

P u b l i s h e r ’s We ek l y has s t a te d
’ tat t h e r e has been no change its

t h ei r I t he W.P.B. p a p e r q u o t a 

“ The Moved- 

bac k bon e of 

*

*

W h e n Kim t a ke s a j ob s u r v e y ­
T we n ty - s e ve n u n i ve rs i t y presses 
ing within t he c a mp a r e a a “ g oo d ’
Amer ic an shoots a ’ him. Sue t r i e s j have j oi ne d to issue a selected and 
to te ac h school so t h a t t h e n e x t ftniwtfttftd list of t h e books which 
g e n e r a t i o n o f J a p a n e s e - A mcri can , t he y publish as an aid for .South 
chi ldren will be abl e to over look A me r i c an buyers. E a c h pr ess has 
t he i r first ye a r s spent in a reloca- selected 
the 
t ion c e n t e r a n d r ealize the oppor- c a ta l og u e ; t h e re a r e 469 titles in 
t u n n i e s of t h e i r c o unt ry. But t he 1 all. Besides the det ail ed f ac t s of 
legislatures r e f u s e to a p p r o p r i a t e size, n u m b e r of pages, publisher, 
mo n ey f or schools, a n d classes can- a n d price, the r e is a f o r t y to fifty- 
not be held in t he a l r e a d y - er ec t e d word note for each book.
stalls becaus e t he y ar e f i r et r ap s, 

 — —----------— —

its own 

titles 

f o r 

 

 

 

f or 

food causes 

rile daily al lowance of 45 ce n t s 
little 
a per son 
an 
c omp l a i nt , However , w h en 
el d e r b r o t h e r is killed 
in action 
and Ktm is not al lowed to v ol u n­
t e e r to t ake his place, all of t he 
Oh ar as begin to lose faith,
is g r a n t e d 

limited perniis- 
sion t o leave t he c a mp to go to 
t r a m 
college* and 
praying.

boar ds 

She 

the 

“ A n d now, world, give us a 
little c h a nc e ! L e t us be h um a n.
L et us pr ove t h a t we a r e A m e r i ­
c a ns. ”— HILDA C H A L E F F .

’T he M ov e r O u t e r s ” — “ Sl e e p in t h e S u n ” 

“ S w i n g L o w ”

— “The Christ at the Peace T able” —

BAPTIST BOOK STORE

9 1 4 C o n g r e s s

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S t o r y o f T aa k F o r c e 58 a n d 
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in 
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................................. - 

t h e P a c i f i c Se a 
a n d W h i t e 

-50

N EW SH IP M ENT OF M ODERN LIBRARY 
BOOKS J UST RECEIVED

HEMPHILL'S

BOOK STORE

109 E 21

Phone 8-8 715

as 

Dr. 

E d u a r d 

Prokoseh, 

the 
a u t h o r ' s f a t h e r , came here f rom 
Wisconsi n in 1913 and was widel y; 
di st inguished 
a 
recognized 
I philologist. He was a p r o fe ss o r oi 
G e r ma ni c 
l a n g u a g e s until 19181 j 
He w e n t f rom her e to Br y n Ma wr 
and 
l a t er to Vale wher e he was 
pr o f es s o r of c o mp ar at i ve p e d o l ­
ogy for sa me 
y ea r s ago he was f at a l l y i nj ur e d 
in an aut o mob i l e accident.

ten years. A f e w ! 

to 

r e g a r d 

T ho ug h a novel, “ Age of T h u n ­
d e r ' ' a c tua ll y i<* an a b s t r a c t c h a r ­
act or s t ud y in t ha t it puts p r e s e n t , 
j d a y oppr essed peoples of E u r o p e 
j in a position to expr ess t h e i r phil­
their 
osophies with 
i chaotic s t a t e s a n d dismal f u t u r e .
A t h r e a d of plot is i nt e r wo ve n 
as 
Je an- Ni col a s 
spy, 
a n Allied 
Ma rtin, p a r a c h u t e s 
into F r a n c e 
a n d s t a r t s a five- day t r ek f r o m the 
c o m mu n i t y of An nec y to the d es ­
i gnated 
r en de zvo us of Mo nt hc y 
on t h e Swiss bor der , his pur pose 
being 
localize 
within the b ounds of the supposed 
pat nuts.

“ u- 

the 

d e c a y ” ! 

listens 

Ma r t i n 

i nt e r m i t t e n t l y 

tr avels 
with a F re n c h u n d e r g r o u n d e x ­
pedition, a F r e n c h A f r ic an Neg r o 
Ital ian 
Qui vat-, and a hand of 
, gypsies; al most me et s dea t h at 
t he hands of a band of Polish, 
Greek and S e r bi an gu er r illas and 
successful ly 
thiet Ara b 
eludes 
to a G e r m a n 
p u r s u e r s ; 
o b e r b e f e h l s h a b e r ’s opinion on Ger- 
' m a n y ' s act i ons as a p a r t of his­
tory'.-, 
is 
final ly saved f ro m d ea t h by sev- 
l e r a l monks in t ime to complet e his 
| official mission.
I 

of 
The 
by ma ny 
f r e edo m 
is 
of M a rt i n ’s 
comrades. 
I’h rou gh t hese cont act? he get s an
insight of t he 
innermost feelings 
of typical peasants.

inevitable p a t t e r n ; a n d 

a s se r te d 
ch ance 

concept ion 

f at a l i st ic 

J 

Typical of 

pressed on m a n y topics 

the philosophy ex-1 
is a d i s - 1 

on 

j mission 

f r e e d o m which 

a 
F re n ch ma n s t a r t e d one n ight when 
j the expediti on stopped for a b ri e f 
! rest.

rulings on

Your Enjoyment and Know H e m

’ c r

ttMUftn________________________ __________________
d l f f ’ W. H I V M W J

'

(17 S A rm y P h otog)
PAPE R C A R G O P A R A C H U T E being inspected in Assam. India, Its 
18-foot sp r ea d will d r op vital supplies to m e n in a ti ght c o r ne r 
in the Jap-mfested jungle.

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f o u n d 

I p a p e r s — if 

a f t e r n o o n , April 
c o n t a i n i n g 

7. 
h-a< *
i m p o r t a n t 
ra il

m o n e y a n d 

G le n n K illing* a t 4 ; *7.

of a 

R E W A R D J R F WAR D !— Fo r 

'h e retur n 
| 
fe m a le black a n d w h it e wir e- 
i h a ir e d T e r r i e r w h o a n s w e r s to t h e n a m e 
, of S n o o x " — < nil d - 4 2 8 1 , a t 1 9ft9 N u e r e # .

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w it h 

in v ic in it y o f Gregor y G ym . Cali 8 - 1 5 4 6

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in 
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j 
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t a l l Barl>a<a 

w a t c h — lo s t 

; hi*!:*" , Hir sh s, Nag!?*. 
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p m — if 

fo u n d , 
H enr y at 2 - 4 9 8 0 .

pleas# 

fawn 
call Barbara 

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8-1 158 

2 309 Sa n A n to n io St.

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only . 

Ph. 8 -4 1 8 2 .

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Ph 8- 4IU 1.

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varsity 

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or 

’n 

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v a I A NVY 

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tile h a t h . 

* I n g I a,
2 1 0 1 Rio 

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t y p e w r i t e r 

1 - 3 5 3 5 or 8-7 510.

in goud condition. 

late model por table 
Call 

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c r m* W m T m - H o l s t o n ^

,T.c .« g a T” -.easwBfflm,..

FOR B O Y S — Doub le room with study 
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and shower, 

I 2 - 7 1 8 6 .

FOR BO YS— Graduate or senior s tu d e n t *
po rch . 
s m all room, s h o w er and aspera te 

room with 

sleep ing 

— large 

[ Also, 
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Ph. 8 -4 1 8 2 ,

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porch. 

R easo nab le 

Ph. 

2 -1 0 7 9 .

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T H E
S T U D E N T E X C H A N G E

W e b u y , aoli, a n d e x c h a n g e 
s ma l l a rt i c l e# o f v a l u e . 
P h o n e 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 W e s t 2 3 r d St.

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Bo x T -U .

/ /

One America l l

O u r Racial a n d N a tio n a l Minorities

CLASSIFIED INDEX

 PASE FOUR

PKon* 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Won# 2-2475

SUNDAY. ARRIE 1 5 , 1 9 f t

Jle Y elp ed A ll you th and J leld 'theist 9deali

They Revered Roosevelt or Detested Him; 
Yet, No Other American Had So Profound 
An Influence on the Lives of Nation’s Youth

In tw e lv t years of adm inis­
tratin g down a line he liked to 
place “ a little le ft o f cen ter.”
Franklin Delano R oosevelt cap­
tiv a ted — as no other man in the 
republic— the 
h istory o f 
the 
the cou n try’s 
im agination of 
co lleg e youth.

F irst in 1936, again in 1940 
and 1944, the R oosevelt cam ­
paigns em broiled cam puses and 
classroom s in bitter, som etim es 
violent, political and econom ic 
debate.

“ Y oung D em ocrats fo r R oose­
v e lt-’ flourished in the election 
years. Blue and w hite “ Youth 
for R oosevelt” buttons b los­
som ed in the Bandon cam paign, 
w ere challenged four years lat­
er w ith the “ We W ant W ilkie. 
“ Down w ith K ing F ran klin.” “ I 
W anna Be a Captain. T oo-' 
lapel slogan s o f 1940.

Ju st as their elders loved him 
or loathed him, so did youth 
revere R oosevelt or d etest him. 
Yet no other A m erican in his­
tory ev er had sn profound in­

flu en ce on the lives o f the n a­
tio n ’s youth.

W hen R oosevelt took o ffic e 
in the breadline era o f the d e­
pression, the u ncertain ty o f the 
future w as stirrin g an exp losive 
nation s 
unrest 
youth.

am ong 

the 

The young man w ith a col­
lege degree m anaging an air 
hose at a fillin g station was a 
stage 
joke— on 
standard 
and in real life.

the 

the 

the 

from 

A dm itting the acu ten ess of 
this situation, R oosevelt began 
to em phasize 
im portance 
earliest 
o f youth 
sta g es o f the N ew D eal. Two 
o f his least-criticized program s 
stem m ed from this p olicy: the 
Civilian C onservation Corps and 
the N ational Youth A dm inistra­
tion.

Time and again in his early 
speech-m aking the 
late P resi­
dent spoke o f the role o f youth 
in the co u n try ’s recovery from 
the depression 
years. Mrs. 
R oosevelt, too, played a sign if-

W e 2)e N ot Choose
*Jo tf-easi One A notkel

A man who symbolized the freedom tha t the once- 
suppressed peoples of the world cherished, takes leave 
of us at a most decisive period in this wo rld’s conflict.

Decisive— not only in view of the w a r ’s near end— 
bu t in the successful making and execution of a durable 
peace, and in the construction of a properous post-war.
We are handica ppe d tremendously, for we are now 
deprived of t h a t strong, personal leadership which has 
seen us through the most difficult domestic and inter­
national troubles this nation has ever experienced.

Yet, the countries which we have helped to liberate 
must look to this hemisphere for guidance. We must see 
them through the trying times of political and economic 
rehabilitation. The United States has assumed the role 
of world diplomat. We have been the c on cia tor , medi­
ating unfortunate disputes between the Allied Nations.
Now' we ask ourselves, “ Which way A m e ri c a? " And 
man y of us cannot help but feel the chill of insecurity. 
W h y ? Perhaps because our set-up has been somewhat 
ide al; and our majority will tha t 
last us 
th ro ugh the wa r has been thw arte d.

it should 

Fo r the first time in the 169 years of this nation, we 
had not seen such unity among its people. And it is the 
dependence upon this untiv— this unity of a progressive 
spirit— which will enable us to carry on. 
It wras this 
movement toward a greater, b roa de r democracy— such 
t h a t we had never known before— which bore its first 
fruits under the leadership of the late executive.

Roads which lead us onward, and those which will 
lead us back, are often indistinguishable. They are, in­
deed, for prejudices, intolerance, and selfishness are the 
intriguing little branches which might easily disorgan­
ize a gre a t people.

It is therefore imperative tha t we not lose this unity 
nor forget this progressive spirit. Let the dreams of an 
immortal leader come true. He said, “ VV e have noth­
ing to fear but fe a r itself.” Certainly we do not choose 
to fe a r one another.

T H E D a C S Y T E X A N l o d a y L

icant role in id en tify in g you th 
as an en tity o f political co n se­
quence to the N ew Deal and the 
n ation.

When 

the R oo sev elt-G arner 
tick et was sw ep t into a second 
nom ination by acclam ation at 
Philadelphia 
1936, m any 
in 
youth d eleg a tio n s w ere on hand 
to join in the sin g in g o f “ Happy 
D ays Are H ere A gain."

“ purge-’ 

attem p ts 
the 

in the court reorgan ization 
that 
and 
follow ed during 
second 
term o f o ffic e , though, the sup­
port o f the n a tio n ’s youth di­
vided som ew hat and R oosevelt s 
young supporters centered 
in 
disciples of his New' Deal eco n ­
om ics.

When w ar in Europe cam e, 
the President's support am ong 
the n a tio n ’s -youth w as furth er 
alienated when w idespread a n ti­
war m ovem ents— gen erally su s­
picious o f R oosevelt's in tern a­
tional attitu de— becam e popu­
lar on co lleg e cam puses.

The R oosevelt 

adm inistra­
tion, though, w as not a topic 
con fined exclu sively to all-stu ­
d en t discussions. P rofessors— 
pro and con— spent much of 
their tim e an alyzin g and stu d y ­
ing and argu in g the R oosevel- 
tian policies.

A delight to econom ics, the 
disdain o f historians, and a con ­
in 
tinual puzzle to sp ecia lists 
governm ent, the p reced en t-sh at­
terin g R oosevelt regim e w as a l­
w ays a topic fo r heated debate 
in the classroom .

Now that the Roosevelt per­
son ality has been rem oved from 
the scene as a politician, courses 
of study o f the N ew Deal prob­
ably w ill becom e standard 
in 
curricula at m ost u niversities.

In relatin g the R oosevelt ad­
m inistration to colleges, h isto ­
rians could hardly ignore the in­
flux and 
in flu en ce p rofessors 
had upon the R oosevelt san pol­
icies in W ashington.

R oosevelt dom estic policies 
em anating fir st from the pro­
fessor-laden “ Brain T rust” of 
1933 and la ter from the p ro fes­
sor-advised bureaus and a g en ­
cies show ed the marks of m ak­
into 
ing classroom principles 
p racticalities.

N o other p resident ever so 
closely 
id en tified hts policies 
w ith the principles taught in the 
n a tio n ’s cen ters o f learn in g as 
R oosevelt. N o oth er p resident 
ever m anifested so close an in­
terest in the w elfa re of youth 
as a group and as a fa cto r in 
national econom y.
Youth, alread y 

travelin g a 
“ little le ft o f ce n te r” in m uch 
o f 
follow ed him 
down the line and, w ith him in 
com m and, fo rg ed ahead to turn 
back the en em y.

its thinking, 

Him who is dead and gone, hon­
our with rem em brance, not with 
tear*.— St. C hrysostom .

2

5

jill

S

b

7

9

IO ll

I

ll

18

I 

'5

Th* Dally Taxaa. stu d en t newap*.
par of Tb* Universdiy o f Taxaa, I*
published 
ic Auntie ***ry m orning 
except Monday* and Saturdays. Sep- 
tem tar 
to J Ona, and m ic a weakly 
daring th* sum m er aration ondar th# 
titi# of rh o Summer Texan by Tara* 
Student Publication*, 

Inc.

The Daily Texan ta entered aa a**- 
cud cl*** mall at 
the poet office 
at A cetin. I ara*, by Aet of Contr***. 
March 8, 1879.

N m contribution# may b# mad# 
by telephone (2 -1 4 7 8 ) or a t th* ed i­
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torial offieaa 
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dalirary aerate* abould ba made 
in 
th* b .etna** office. Journalism Bond­
ing 108 ( 2-2478)

Aden bt*
Ph>ocV3ed Goteftnte Prest

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HORIZONTAL
I Indian 

memorial 
post 
4 boom 
8, ancient bull 
of E gypt
12 diminutive 
for Evelyn 
membrane of 
the brain 
nostril
14
15 absurdity
17. allowance 
for w aste
18. province in 
Canada

13

19. obtain
20. further
21. infirm
24 c o rd ed fabric
27. condemned to 
punishment

29 paddles
31. born
32. toward the 

sh e lt e r e d sid e
33. shielded from 

harm
36. eagle
37. engross
38 close

comrade

40. city in 

Brazil

41. make 

honorable

45. overt
4 7 structure
48. Italian 
a ctresa
49. departm ent 
in France

50. since
51. footless 
anima!
52. promontory
53. stitch

v e r t i c a l

1. guest:
comb.
form
2. river In 
England
3. canvas 
shelter
4. m etric 
cubic 
units

5. contrition
6. and

H 0 S E

Anawer to yesterday's puzzle.
D A 5 H 1 E R G E
R A M
A L 0 E I 0 U E L
E R A
P I N
P A L A T A B L E
L L y
m m R I M E V
N A R E r n
'J o p
I . A
A V E R
c E N E
A T n v n
L E
V E E R
fc 0 G £
4 - IO

e R R A NI I
B Q A ■ I L L L G
6 L o I S E E L
I
Kl E E
T R A V I

R rn r E R E
T E A s E

H A V E
A L E
0

W H I T
P R A T E

A n e r a s * t i m e o f v o l u t i o n : 23 m i n u t e * .
Diet. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

4 .- IO

7. Scottish 
A rctic 
explore?
8. aerial w ire
9. corpuscle
10. w rath
11. place
16. speak
19. to the right
21. precipitous 

state
22. sly glance
23. paradise
24. glutinous 
filam ent

25. m erit
26. Yucatan 
seaport
28. openwork 
fabric, as 
lace

30. discolored
34. p ersonality
35. bails
39. Abraham ’8 
nephew
41. city in 

Pennsylvania

42. prejudice
43. theater sea t
44. sufficient 
(poet.)
45. room in a 
harem
46. young seal
47. eternity

*

IN MOURNING FOR THIRTY DAYS, A m ericans will fly the r 
f la g s at half-m ast. The U n . v e r s i f y s T a g flies at h a lf-m a st here in
front o f the Tower.

"the H eil M emorial- -
QaVuf, Out

There is a memorial more fitting than the silence of 

a crowd unde r a windswept gray sky.

There is an emotion more lasting th an the sudden 

surge of emptiness.

The trag ed y of Roosevelt’s death is not that a great 
man gave his life for his country. To a nation in w a r ­
time, lives of the great and the small are a common 
offering.

Rut the passing of the President leaves his people 
groping with unsureness for another firm hand to guide 
them through the lifting smoke of the cannon-fire and 
the gathering fog of the peace.

Roosevelt was a leader because of his wide interests 
and sympathy, because he had determination to face 
problems and to study them thoroughly, because he had 
courage to carr y through his decisions.

For these qualities and for his unwavering devotion to 
the needs of the people, his accomplishments for good 
are countless.

There is a monument more fitting, a thought more 
lasting on his death . . . There could be no gr e a te r 
tribute than resolve of th e American people t h a t his 
name shall become a symbol for each of us to fight 
against narrowing of our interests, inertia in learning 
to understand world problems, forgetfulness tha t guid 
ing of a democracy depends upon each of us.

If memory of this man who carried such a great b u r ­
den on his shoulders can give each of us inspiration to 
hold up our pa rt of our democracy, the tribute is com­
plete.

in Oui Headed 
W ill Qioe cMim Pousel

A great man is dead. A comparitively unknown, in­
experienced man comes to his place. Even as Americans 
and the rest of the world mourn the death of Roosevelt 
they ask; W h a t of T r u m a n ? W h a t of the peace? They 
reme mber the power and influence of our late Presi­
dent. They wonder if Tru man is capable.

W h e th e r he is capable and strong enough no one can 
predict, but t h a t he must have the people’s faith is 
t h a t every g re a t 
certain. Doubters must rem ember 
le ader is, on the eve of his greatness, unknown and in­
experienced. Roosevelt was relatively unheard of when 
he became President, but he had the confidence of the 
people. So it must be with Truman. A great nation with 
confidence and trust in its leader can 
influence the 
world. A great nation without this trust will leave this 
leader powerless in the eyes of the rest of the world.

T e x a 

by Charles Stewart

 ag

/

, •

?

In 1942 a Latin-American Writer Said 
Of Roosevelt, ‘He Undertook to Avoid 
A Second War, Then to Keep It From Americas’

It 

is very seldom that The 
U n iv ersity o f T ex a s stud en ts 
g e t acquainted w ith the w ay in 
which som e o f our South A m er­
ican thinkers exp ress their opin­
ions about N orth A m erica, and 
it is a t this tim e that we take 
the op portu nity to quote what 
w e b elieve ex p resses the true 
fe e lin g s of th e m ajority o f us 
South A m ericans.

Franklin R oosevelt was looked 
upon as a true friend and the 
people resp ected his sin cere e f ­
fo rts tow ard a b etter under­
stan d in g am ong the Americas. 
I am sure the loss o f this great 
man is felt by the South A m er­
icans as well as the North A m er­
icans.

We have chosen the follow in g 
from a review “ En 
Javier 
in 

ex cerp ts 
G uardia” w ritten 
Prado 
Lima, P e r u :

in April-M ay, 1942, 

by 

“ Since the foun din g o f the 
each 
U nited S ta tes republic, 
grave crisis th a t has im periled 
the nation has brought w ith it 
the em ergen ce o f a prom inent 
leader, capable of m eetin g the 
situ ation ,
“ In 

the W ar o f Independ­
ence, th is 
leader w as G eorge 
W ashington. In the Civil War it 
In the 
was Abraham Lincoln. 
first World War it was W ood­
row W ilson, and in like m anner 
in all o f the other crises o f na­
tional danger.

“ This has happened again — 
and in a g rea ter d eg ree— in the 
p resence of grave danger to all 
o f the W estern H em isphere and 
to all civilization.

“ F requ en tly it has been said 
that Franklin D eano R oosevelt 
had ‘been born to com m and.’ All 
o f his active life bears out this 
conclusion. H is q uality o f lead ­
ership has been dem onstrated 
in the clearest m anner under 
nine d ecisive years as President. 
In recogn ition o f this, he has 
been elected 
tim es as 
only 
C hief E xecu tive — the 
P resid en t to whom this honor 
has been given.

three 

“ He d escribes him self as a 
‘p a cifist by n a tu re,’ and th is is 
borne out by the extraordinary 
e ffo r ts that he has undertaken 
fo r peace, fir st to avoid a sec­
ond World W ar, and la ter to 
keep it aw ay from the A m er­
icas. But there is an oth er as­
pect o f his p ersonality w hich 
has gained him 
title of 
‘R oosevelt, the F ig h ter.’ This 
other view o f him, so clear now' 
th at he is leadin g a nation o f

the 

130 m illion people in a horrible 
and m erciless w ar to preserve 
the free w ay o f life.

“ P resid en t R oosevelt, forced 
by circum stances beyond his 
control, to undertake this role, 
has dedicated all o f his fig h tin g 
qualities, all o f his vast exp e­
rience, and the ex cep tion al abil­
ities o f leadership, to this fig h t 
fo r freedom .

in o ffic e a 

“ P resident R oosevelt, who has 
been 
lon ger tim e 
than any o f his th irty-on e pre­
decessors, and during a period 
of alm ost con tinu ous crises, is 
naturally su ited fo r the posi­
tion of 
leadership. Only the 
deeper creases on his fa ce indi­
cate the seriou sn ess of the prob­
lem s 
increas­
ingly burdening him.

that have been 

o f 

treach erou s and pre­
“ The 
m editated 
Japan 
attack 
which extended the war to the 
W estern H em isphere, moved in 
it did 
an ger the P resid en t as 
all A m ericans. He was aware 
and had w arned a lo n g tim e be­

fo re o f the danger th a t m en 
aced the A m ericas, and he had 
already adopted 
fa r-reach in g 
p reven tative m easures.

“ W hen the attack w as m ade, 
he faced it in his ch a ra cteris­
tic w ay— w ith his head up, and 
w ith his chin stuck ou t, and his 
e y e s lit up w ith an exp ression 
o f resistan ce and a g g re ssiv e­
ness. As he delivered his ‘m es­
sa g e of w ar,’ soon fo llo w ed by 
his first ‘firesid e ch a t’ in w ar 
tim es, m illions o f people w ho 
listened could hear the sam e 
resonant and d efy n g voice th a t 
wras able to inspire new hopes, 
new strength, and Tai til in the 
fir st hours of his assum ing the 
p residency— w hich w as also a 
period o f crisis.

“ The P resid en t whom 

th ey 

find now' is a w ar tim e leader ‘ 
with seren e determ ination and 
co n fid en ce in the ab ility o f th e . 
nation to obtain a com plete vic­
to ry .” 

I

Subm itted,

NILD A C A STR O -PER EA 

\

die Quae Altern dfofte 
fyoi fyoul tf-leedam l

The G re at Humanitarian is dead, but his spirit, as 
expressed explicitly by the hope inhe rent in the Four 
Freedoms and implicitly in his general solicitude for suf­
fering humanity, lives on.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt came to the leadership of 
America in critical times, perhaps the most critical in 
the Nation’s history. And the nation recovered th ro ug h 
his leadership barely in time to be better pr ep ar ed for 
the conflict which he had anticipated.

Not only did he then lead the forces of right from 
dire da ng er to great victory on the military, but he did 
not forget what the long-oppressed little people weru 
fighting for. giving them the hope of democracy— the 
hope of the Four Freedoms:
Freedom o f speech so that 
free men everyw h ere can make
their voices heard in the coun­
cils o f high judgm ent through 
the all-p ow erful fo rce o f un­
censored public opinion.

Freedom from fe a r so th a i 
aggression from abroad wrould 
no longer threaten and so th a i 
a t home every man would b#; 
fre e from that g rea test o f all 
fears, the fea r brought by eco­
nomic in secu rity.

Freedom of religion so that 
each man can be free to make 
his own p eace w'ith God in his 
own w ay w ith ou t 
su ffer in g 
bigotrous persecution.

Freedom from want so that 
there w ill be jobs for all who 
need 
to fill 
them , production 
the w orld ’s n eed s, and high 
standards fo r th e substandard 
peoples o f the w orld.

lives on 

Yes, the P resident 

is <ica<V 
hut his spirit 
in th# 
hearts o f the people o f Ameri* 
in th# 
the world and 
ca and 
heart o f the P resid en t, s p u m n f 
us on to the realization o f th# 
g rea t ideals o f a m ore p e r fe c t 
dem ocracy and 
love o f man­
kind.

'lite lA josidU a f P 'uuA e

From Texan Readers Com e These Poetic 
Lines to Tell W h a t Each Thought M a d e 
Franklin D elano Roosevelt Great

TH REE TIM ES
Three tim es A m erica has found 

the man 
She needed 

sorely when her 

fig h t as hard,

And w ith as stro n g a voice to 

m ake it know n.

There m ay be others who will 

formed with u n s t i f I i Sp
thought.

A -lw a v s glad o f a serv ice >• 

n eed w as great.

Three tim es she m oulded men 

th at like h erself 

W ere vast and calm and g ra c i­
ous in their strength. 

Schooled 

in our schools and 

wed w ith in our land 
Through h a lf a cen tu ry we 

nourished them 

To see them called aw ay, their 

work h a lf done.

W hat m ighty plan 
in the skies 

is working 

That 

thrice 

thy people have 

been so b ereft?

A nation parted, th a t m ust te n ­

Be w elded back again — it was 

derly

not done 

And still to d a y w e 

lick raw 

w ounds that bleed 

From those sad days. A nation 

lo st its faith 

In d ign ity and h onesty and 

lo v e,

And p eace itse lf w as p rofitless 

and stale 
When Lincoln died.

A w orld upon 

the brink o f 

som eth in g great 

And good and b eau tifu l turned 

back to w'ar.
Men cast aside 

their dream s 

To 

and quickly turned 
lust and gold and hate 
again , th e day 

That W ilson died.
But still again we 
leader, brave 

foun d a 

And g a y , w hose a g e w as m el­

low w isdom from 

The w orld’s va st p agean t gar­

nered, and w hose youth 

Shown 

through his knightly 

visions, and his laugh; 
W hose bold con tem pt o f cow ­

ards w as a spur 

And w e stand stricken 

in the 

The very m onth, w hen m ost we 

all sta tes.

very year,

needed him.

b efall

For by God’s love he did not 

fig h t alone!

But who has seen so deep into 

the sn arl 

Of th e fts and fea rs and hates 

and greeds and lies 

That choke this world and m ust 
be sm oothed som ehow?
He knew this k not: what ques­

tio n s would arise,

W hat w ere the w isest answ ers, 

how and w hen 

To m ake each m ove. Through 
he 
black 

years 

tw elv e 
knew

Then suddenly stopped know ­

ing, ju st b efore 

His trium ph. N ow his w eeping 
world cries: “ W ho?”

 FRANK GOODW YN.

ON THE D EATH OF F . D. R.
The C hief has died.
We are less because he is dead,
Y et we are m ore because his 

spirit lives w ith us.

W hat has died?
Flesh on ly, not ideals.
Can you destroy that which is 

essen tia lly good?

N ever!
Like 

a 

clarion 

down 
through the ages to come

call 

His name will be sounded.
W henever m en o f good w ill 

ga th er

His name w ill be spoken
How fo rtu n a te w e are to have 
lived in his life tim e!
W hat a treasure that is alone.
Tears w e fee l, y e t we have no 

tim e for tears.

His ideals cry for fu lfillm en t.
The torch is now w ith us.

He has taken his place w ith the 

im m ortals 

cep tan ce.

We salu te him, our ch ief.
W ell done.
We g riev e today.
Our ch ief has died.

Who can fo re te ll w hat evil m ay 

— MILTON DRANDELL.

N ow R oosevelt is dead? 

— EL IZA BE TH GOODW YN.

T H E R E MAY B E O T H E R S
There m ay be others w ith as 

grand a dream

FRANKLIN DELANO 
ROOSEVELT
F -e a r le ss in fu lfillm e n t o f the 
th in gs he b elieves to be 
r ig h tfu lly ours.
or 

revulsion per­

R -e v isio n 

To a ll: all m en, all races, and 

And he fin d s there ready ac­

others.

try.

N -a tiv e o f our glorious colin*, 

K -eep in g in con stant step w it# 

p ossib ilities.

L—cok in g to 

the fu tu re w ,t# 

fa ith and cou rage.

I -n those who have kept fa itp 

with him.

N -o b le and th o u g h tfu l u n d e # 

standing for all.

D -e v o tin g his life to d em ocracy 

E -a g e r for fu lfillm e n t o f a job 

Lr-asting p e a c e b e tw e e n N a ­

A -m er ie a o f which he w as s# 

tirelessly .

begun.

tio n s and

proud.

N -e v e r fa lte r in g in his fa ith .
O -b ed ien t to his God.

R -ig h tly perform ing his duties.
O-rdcrly, regulated plans com ­

pleted.

O—b structions disposed o f,
S—ecurity taking their place.
E -a g er to share any task o f 

V -in d iea to r in tim e o f need.
E~ vc Hasting d e v o t i o n ani 

man.

courage.

L ~ oyalty to our men and wo* 
men w here ever they ara,
T -ir e le ssly and with ju stice t« 
all his m em ory m arches on 
to v icto ry .

— MRS. ROBERT. D.

STOCKTON.

Official N a iled

ON APRIL 23 AND 24, M iss rial* 

to 

B arrirks, A sso cia te Field Secretary 
th e Camp Fire Girls, Inc., will be 
A ustin. 
S h e would Ilk.- 
interval 
senior stu d en ts who m ig h t he 
int. 
in Ca 
♦•“ted In p rofessional 
Fire. Senior* who would like to ha 
in terv iew s w ith Mi«» Barricks are 
q uested to call the S tu d en t Empl 
m ent Bureau, S tation 381, and rn 
an appointm ent.

'ob* 

CHARLES V. DUNK 
Director, U n iv ersity 
E m ploym ent Service.

A REPR ESE N TA T IV E from Jos 

store, 

San A ntonio departm ent 
be on cam pus Tuesday, April 17. 
interview stu d en ts for p osition s a 
graduation. 
Student* w hose ma 
are in the field of art, education, h 
econom ics, or b u sin ess adrm nM ra 
and who exp ect to graduate at the 
o f June, are asked to m ake appo 
m en ts 
Bureau, Main Building 101M

the Student Employ 

in 

CHARLES V . DUNHA 
D irector.

 SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1945

Hartley Artistry 
Now Exhibited

Paintings, Pastels 
In Academic Room

is s ho wn 

T h e e v o l u t i o n , a d a pt i o n a n d r e ­
n o u n c e m e n t , a nd p r o g r e s s i o n 
i nt o 
a n i ndi vi dual t e c h n i q u e o f a m o d ­
e r n a r t i s t 
i n t he m o r e 
t ha n f o r t y oil p a i n t i n g s , t e n d r a w ­
i ngs, a nd pa s t e l s do ne f r o m 1 9 0 8 
t h r o u g h 1 9 4 3 b y M a r s d e n H a r t l e y , 
A m e r i c a n a r t i s t from Maine, T h e 
o n e - m a n e x h i b i t i o n is no w in t he 
A c a d e m i c R o o m 
t h e Ma i n 
B ui l d i n g .
T h e 

ro ck s, m o u n t a in s , 

o f 

and 
’ bleak seasid e s c e n e s of his M ain e 
will he r e m e m b e r e d fr o m an e a r l i ­
e r exh ibition o f c o n t e m p o r a r y a r t 
th is seaso n . T h e se kinds o f w ork 
w e r e done p r i m a r i l y in th e l a t t e r 
period o f his p a in tin g when he 
c a m e hom e t o live a f t e r y e a r s of 
t r a v e l a n d w ork in E u r o p e .

T h e a b s t r a c t a r t o f t he S c h o o l 
o f P a r is , C e z a n n e , and M atisse, 
c a m e a s 
i n f l u ­
f i r s t 
e n c e s in hi* e x p e r i m e n t a l sta g e s.

f o r e i g n 

t he 

TUNED TO PERFECTION and in great demand is the organ in the 
is 

reclaim er and virtuoso shown above 

Its 

Physics Building. 
Clemmons Young.

Radio House Records 
Organ and Scriptures

, 

★

“ 

is 

in 

of 

th e 

this. 

th en 

lines. 

fu sed 

in his 

A m a j o r i t y 

o f his w o rk 

^ m , w d e v i ce 

the o r g a n and 

into J R a^ io H ou se 

in o r g a n m e m b ers 

l an d s ca p es an d still 

Mr. Y o u n g , one o f 

fr e e m a n n e r . His e x c e l l e n t 

| blues r e f l e c t s o m e o f 
■ E x p r e s s i o n i s t Blue R id er C r o u p i day.*' A 

is Hon K T E C with C lem m on s Y o u n g : p u ttin g 

r a t h e r a hold 8jjop re a d i n g s c r ip t u r e p ass a g es . 

tr a n s c r ip ti o n m ad e a t ! C u rta in Club an d now on 

s t y le 
in Munic h 
s o m e o f H a r t l e y ’s wo r k . 

B y P A R L A Y N E B L A C K 
. 

F o u r moods o f d e v o t i o n, p raise, ou t of use f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s , 

f i r s t
the Radio House 
. a m e m orial 
His use o f p r e d o m i n a nt pi nk s and niusir and s c r ip t u r e f o r th e g r e a t W o rk s h o p a nd C h o ru s a nd photo- 
I he m an whose p a s s in g we m o u rn to - j g r a p h e r f o r Radio H ou se and the 
sick 
to be b r o a d c a s t I le a v e f r o m th e U. S. Civil S e rv - 
at 8 o ’c l o c k S u n d a y r i g h t on s t a - ; ice Co m mi ss i on , is resp on sib le f o r
the P hysics B u ildin g or- 
m a r k e d by sim p li city and d i r e c t - a t t h e o r g a n in th e P h y s ic s Build- iran in use a g a in . He c le a n e d and 
its m a n y 
t u r n e d 
n e ss 
;ng - B o h Jo h n s o n o f the W o r k - 
c o m p lica te d p a r t s which have been 
l i f e co n ce iv ed 
an d 
c o m p o s itio n w ith som e e m p h a s i s | m i l i t a n t, hope, an d p r a y e r , a r e ! 
on sp iral m o v e m e n t is d o n e m o s t l y u 0ld t h r o u g h th e re a d i n g s o f five 
T h is e x c e e d i n g l y v e r s a t i le or g a n 
with b rilliant c o lo r s hut in a lim- p salm s and r e f l e c t e d in th e h ym n s, w as c o n ceiv ed by Dr. P a u l B o n e r 
ited r a n g e . Hi s p i a no s and v o l - J 
the P h y sic s D e p a r t m e n t ov e r 
umps a r e distin gu ish ed f r e q u e n t l y w as u se,j in th e r e c o r d i n g o f th is te n y e a r s a g o an d was built from 
r e a d e r w a s a t a : p a r t s of o t h e r o r g a n s , one fr o m 
by h e a v y black 
n oted th a t he used th e s a m e s e t - Hadio H o u s e m i k e while she o r g a n i the old Queen T h e a t e r , an d wi red
t i n g 
to th e m a n y sound d evices o f the
f o r sound 
I t is built
in 19 41 w h e r e b ot h vo i c e and mu s i c w e r e : on t he p a t t e r n o f a t h e a t r i c a l or- 
its mu c h “ h a r d - 
l e a v i n g n o t o n l y hie m a n y p i c t u r e s * t r a n s c r i b e d . Y o u n g and 
a n d 1 wa r e ’ a n d s ou nd e f f e c t s ho o k- ups , 
b u t al so 
o f prose a nd p o e t r y an d much un- j b l i t h e H a mi l t o n B e a l , a c t i n g di- c a n be a calliope with bird calls
published m a te r i a l.
r e c t o r o f b r o a d c a s t i n g , al so used and t r a p d r ums , a c o n e e n o r g a n 
c oul d j f o r p o p u l a r m u ^ c , o r a d i g n i f i e d 
s he 
I e a r p h o n e s by whi c h 
j h e a r b o t h p e r f o r m e r s a nd 
c o u l d I c h u r c h o r g a n . A d d i t i o n a l d e v i c e s 
I b l en d t he s ounds. E n g i n e e r s O a r - have b e e n added c o n t i n u a l l y .
I l a ne D e e r e 
i ha n d l e d 
t he 
i t h e r e c o r d i n g , 
; 

in t he o r g a n 
B o n e r ,
! m o t h e r o f Dr. B o n e r a nd p r e s e nt
T h i s m e t h o d o f t r a n s m i s s i o n o f W o r k s h o p m e m b e r , b r o u g h t a t e n - 
t ra n s c r i p t i o n ma d e by 
I B u i l d i n g t o R a d i o House will be Dr. B o r e r a nd N e ls o n Ol ms t e d.
; used 
i o r a l p r o g r a m s o f t h e 

f rorn t he P h y s i cs B u i l d i n g t o t he P h y s i c s L e c t u r e Hall 
a t R a d i o H o u s e e x p e r i m e n t a l purposes. 
c o n t r o l 

a nd N o y e s W i l l e t t 
t e c h n i c a l p ha s e s o f ! c a m e w'hen M r s . C. W . 

c h a n g i n g t he c o l o r t o a c h i e v e di f - 
f e r e n t s e a s o n s . 

!• your hair 
' W in ter Tired V 
Consult our e x ­
pe rt* about heir 
care.

in t wo wa y s , t o r e c o r d s e v - ; f o r m e r l y wi t h N B G , t o Mrs . B e a l ,

f o u r p u b l i s h e d v o l u m e s t uge. (j 

onl y music w a s piped 

It can be p r o g r a m . T h e 

J o h n s o n ; g a n and, wi t h 

M a r s d e n H a r t l e y died 

t he P h y s i c s ye a r - o l d 

Your
Hair

t r a n s c r i p t i o n j o f 

s e v e r a l wo r k s , 

th ro u g h wires 

o r g a n mus i c 

e a r p h o n e s 

R e n e w e d 

i n t e r e s t 

r o o m 

f r o m 

c u e s 

f o r 

f o r 

in 

t y p e t o be j R e a l i z i n g t he pos s i b i l i t i e s o f util-
he a r d S u n d a y ni ght and s e v e r a l i z i n g t hi s o r g a n f o r ne e ded mood 
in p r o d u c - 
di s cs o f mood mu s i c to he used f o r a nd b a c k g r o u n d musi c 
I b a c k g r o u n d and t o c o o r d i n a t e t he J t i on work, Mrs. B e a l a s k e d < lcm- 
I o r g a n musi c wi t h t he p e r f o r m e r s mons Y o u n g to u n d e r t a k e tile j o b 
a t R a d i o Ho us e on live b r o a d c a s t s . : o f t urf ing and r e c o r d i n g .

M id w a y Beauty Shop
Dial S- 44 51
2 2 7 0 Guadalupe 

Y o u r Q u o .,, f o , Q U A L I T Y

leads you direct to 

k r U G E R'S

E v e r y b o d y o n t h e d r a g it b e a t ­

i n g a t r a i l t o K r u g e r ’ a V a r s i t y 

S t o r e . T h e J e w e l r y is a d o r a b l e 

— a n d 

t h e v a l u e s e x c e l l e n t !

t ,Vd» unwind En 
pa p e me m Ri ng 
of exqui s i t e de­
sign

5 9 / 5 0

Tax Included

Magni f i c ent d i a mo n d 
in beauti- 
s o l i t a i r e 
f o l l y 
e n g r a v e d 
mo u n t i n g .

T w o • s t r a n d 
n e c k l a c e o f 
s i m u l a t e d
pear l s in r ichly 
li ned gi ft b o x .

D i a m o n d s ol i t ai r e E n ­
in 
g a g e m e n t R i n g 
m o u n t i n g of c l a s t i c 
c ha r m.

Tax
Included

N a t i o n a l l y - f a m o u s 
L a d i e s C h a s e in y e l l o w 
o r p i n k g o l d . G u a r a n ­
t e e d 
1 7 - j e w e l m o r e -
m e n t .

$37.50

T a x Included

R' lving Is 
E asy a t 
K r u g e r ’# 
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2236 Guadalupe — Acrow from file Commons

Powder' Shows 
WAC Training

Comedy and Men 
Scarce in Story

“ K e e p Y o u r 

V a l e r i e P a r k e r 

L a n a T u r n e r , T a r a hie Day, and 
S u s a n P e t e r s c o m b i n e t h e i r t a l e n t s 
in 
Powde? D r y , ” 
s h o wi ng a t t h e P a r a m o u n t u n t i l 
M o n d a y , t o m a k e a m o v i e a b o u t 
t h r e e W A C t r a i n e e s , e a c h e n t e r i n g 
t he s e r v i c e f o r a d i f f e r e n t r e a s o n .
( L a n a T u r n e r ) 
is a o n c e - w e a l t h y p l a y g i r l who e n­
lists t o pr ove h e r s e l f t he l i n e s ! of 
A m e r i c a n wo ma n h o o d and w o r t h y 
o f r e c e i v i n g a n i n h e r i t a n c e . O n c e 
t he m o n e y is he rs , s he pl a ns , she 
will quit t he W A ( S. Lei g h R a n d 
( L a i a i ne D a y ) 
to c o n ­
t i n u e t he m i l i t a r y t r a d i t i o n of h e r 
f a m i l y ; she has g r o w n up on A r m y 
post s. A n n D a m s o n 
( S u s a n 
P e t e r s ) e n l i s t s a f t e r her hu s b an d,
J o h n 
( M i c h a e l K i r b y ) g o e s o v e r ­
seas.

j o i n s up 

★

I in 

j is 

o f 

f a l l s 

t he i r 

t r o u b l e s , 

T h e s t o r y 

s o me s c e n e s 

t r a i n i n g , 
t h e i r f i g h t s , a nd , 
t he i r 
o cc a s i o n a l l y , 
is 
s uc c e s s e s , 
t h e i r 
r o u t i n e , wi t h o nl y a f e w high s po t s 
of c o m e d y . T h e pa t ho s hoped f o r 
f l a t ; L a n a 
T u r n e r doi ng v i o l e nt f l a c - wa v i n g 
is not t o o c on v i n c i n g , a l t h o u g h she 
S u s a n 
a s us ua l . 
P e t e r s 
is g o o d as s he he l ps h e r 
pal s out o f t r o u b l e whi l e s he h e r ­
s e l f is in mu c h wo r s e d i f f i cu l t i e s .
L a r a i n e D a y 
is e x c e l l e n t a s a 
kn o w- i t - al l yo u woul d l ike t o slap 
a t t i me s .

a t t r a c t i v e , 

I Me n a r e as s c a r c e in thi s p i ct ur e 
in t he war 
l a s w o m e n ha v e b e e n 
l a t el y . Bi l l J o h n s o n a s a 
j mo v i e s 
I f a s t - w o r k i n g 
an 
I e n v i a b l e l ine t o t wo o f t he g i l l s ;
I a l t h o u g h not h a n d s o me , he is ugl y- 
• nice. O t h e r bit p a r t s a r e pl aye d by 
I -less B a r k e r a n d T i m M u r d o c k .

c a p t a i n 

s ho ws 

A g n e s M o o r e h e a d does wel l wi t h 
he r s ma l l p a r t a s a c ol o ne l , a n d I 
L e e P a t r i c k a s a n e x - s h o wg i r l a nd j 
J u n e L o c k h a r t a s a gi rl 
f a r m add c ol o r t o t he b a c k g r o u n d . J
O n e o f t h e b e s t s c e n e s c o m e s j 

f r o m a 

t o 

wh e n a g r o u p o f t h e gi rl s o n a 
pi c n i c d e c i de s 
b a t h i n g s ui t s 
s om e I > u sire s. An o f f i c e r d r i ve s up j 
j u s t t h e n , s n a p s a n o r d e r , a n d all 
t he b us he s s t a n d up and wral k a w a y 

c h a n g e 
t o dr e s s e s b e hi nd 

f r o m j 

a s c a m o u f l a g e d sol diers.

— M A R Y E L I Z A B E T H B U C K

1,400 Bergsfromiles 
To See 'Vox Pop'

t he 

r e p r e s e n t i n g 

T h e 1 , 4 0 0 “ V o x P o x ” b r o a d c a s t 
t op- 
t i c k e t s , 
c a p a c i t y of 
t h e B e r g u t i urn b i e l d 
R e c r e a t i o n Hall, a rrived a t B e r g ­
s t r o m an d w e re im m ed iate ly doled 
ou t t o th e s q u a d r o n on a p r o p o r ­
tion a l basis.

N o one will be ad m itted t o the 
A pril 1 6 show w ith o u t a ti c k e t, 
an d d oors will be closed a t 6 : 2 5 
o ’c lo c k , a t whi c h t i m e t he w a r m - u p 
in te rv ie w s will be c o n d u cte d by 
P a r k s Jo h n s o n an d W a r r e n Hull, 
in t e r l o c u to r s f o r th e n ation -w id e 
show, b e fo r e th e show is s e n t into 
the C B S n e tw o rk beginning a t 7 
o ’clock.

t o 

th e 

ti ck e t 

“ A c t u a l l y 

the 
b r o a d c a s t is adm ission to an hour- 
arid a h a lf o f b a n g -u p e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t , ” C a p t a i n J o h n J . G rif fin . 
S p e c i a l S e r v i c e O f f i c e r , r e p o r t e d . 
“ The S y m p h o n e t t e , th e 7 6 0 t h A A. 
F . B a n d ’s new m u sical o r g a n i z a ­
tion, will begin p lay in g fr o m the 
pit a t 6 o ’c lo c k w ith t he h a lf-h o u r 
of p r e - b r o a d c a s t in te rv ie w in g by 
P a r k s and W a r r e n , an d th e h a l f ­
h o u r o f a c t u a l b r o a d c a s ti n g f r o m 
7 t o 7 : 3 0 M o n d ay nigh t will be 
s o m e th in g o f a high m a rk in B e r g ­
s tro m e n t e r t a i n m e n t h i s t o r y . ’*

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PAGE FIVfc

Keys ’ Is Warm Story 
O f Missionary Priest

MitropouDirects
CowboyMinslrels 
Begin Rehearsals Symphony Thursday

“ T h e K e y s o f 

t he K i n g d o m ” j h u m a n n e s s o f the pr i e s t who r e ­
t el l s t he s u b t l e a n d s pi r i t u a l s t o r y I no u n c c d all c o m f o r t a n d o f f e r s 
o f a Ca t h o l i c m i s s i o n a r y p r i e s t ; ma d e 
fa lse C h r i s t i a n i t y , 
wi t h a l m o s t as mu c h w a r m t h an d all e s sa y d e to u r s t o a life o f ease, 
v i g o r as A. J . C r on i n put i nt o his He 
r o u g h e r ,
n o v e s 
b u t t r u e r pat h. H e r e you s ee a
tw o- p riest with c o u r a g e , p a tie n c e , ten- 

T w e n t i e th C e n t u r y F o x ’s 

t hr e e y e a r s ago.

t he h a r d e r , 

t h r o u g h 

c ho s e 

an d I 

c a n d o r , 

in te lle c tu a l 

th e book’s 

s ig n if ica n c e 

and j inters said 

tr e n g t h . One o f th e c a m p u s min- 
t h a t Dr. Cronin g a v e 
th an do most movie ; F a t h e r Chisholm all o f the quali- 
to n i e s o f th e ideal p riest. And G reg - 
the scope o f Dr. o r y P e c k has b ro u g h t the c h a r a c - 

h o u r and f i f t e e n m in u te p r o d u c - ; a e ity , 
tion has m a n a g e d to c a p t u r e m o r e 
of 
p e rs o n a l ity 
versions. H o w e v e r, needless 
s a y , much o f 
C r o n i n ’s s t o r y has been l ost . T he 
outlin e o f th e book was followed with 
r a t h e r 
boyhood in S co tlan d t h ro u g h m an y ; 
friend 
long y e a r s 
w ork — b ut t h e r e we r e m a n y sig- who s a y s he d o e s n ’t be l i e ve in God 
n i f i c a n t 
w a y. 

in Chin a m issio n a ry j F a t h e r C h ish o lm ’s a t h e i s t 

t he e v en on his d e a t hb e d , 

life. His n e x t p ictu re 

T h o m a s Mitchell 

f i n e p e r f o r m a n c e

tro u b led i b ou nd .”

In grid B e r g m a n 

rigidly— fr o m a 

o mm i s mo n s 

is : 
in “ S p e ll-! 

is good 

e q u a l l y 

I A n 

a l o n g 

t e r 

to 

as 1 

t he 

f i r s t 

g r e a t e r 

is mu c h j p r i e s t h o od a f t e r a g r e a t di sap- 

T h e book g o e s i nto m u c h mo r e was g i v e n by E d m u n d Gwenr, ; 
a b o u t F a t h e r C h i s h o l m ’s pl a yi ng a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g Bi s ho p I 
tu rn s F r a n c i s ’s f e e t to w a r d I 

t he y o u n g ! 
o r i g i n a l , pr i e s t c o u r a g e a f t e r f a i l i n g in his i 
S i r C e d r i c I 

det a i l 
e a rl y life with all its tro ub les a n d who 
h e a r t b r e a k s — A u n t Pol l y 
k i n d e r a nd his e a r l y c o n f l i c t s a r e j p o i n t m e n t a nd g i ve s 
mu c h 
in 
T h e r e a r e quite a n u m b e r of o t h e r 
s c e n e s w h e r e 
gl e s ha ve b e e n wa t e r e d d o wn — h a u g h t y 
t he 
M o t h e r M a r i a - V e r o n i c a 
..le­
S t r a d n e r ) , 
t he s t u f f y and po mp o us R e v e r e nd j pc ridable c o m p a n i o n ; this C h i n e s e
A n g u s M e a l y ( V i n c e n t P r i c e ) a nd 
C h r i st i a n d o e s n ' t s a y evil 
t h i ng s 
t he h u mb l e p r i e s t ; his 
r e l a t i o n s
b ut he t hi nks th em a n d then has
wi t h 
and t he e pi sode b e t we e n t h e Re- 1 
pu bl j ean and 
G r e g o r y 

t he F a t h e r ’s s t r u g - H a r d w i c k e as M o n s i g n o r S l e e t h is 
t h e n h u m b l e ; his 
and i n a r r a t i o n holds t he s t o r y t o g e t h e r . 
( R o s e ; B e n s o n F o n g i- a m u s i n g l y g o o d a s J 
t ho F a t h e r ’s ol de s t a n d most 

I n e a r l i e r s c e ne s , Ro d dy Mc - 
Dowal l and P e g g y A n n G a r n e r

t he P r o t e s t a n t m i s s i o n a r i e s ; I to s a y t h e m in c o n f e s s i o n 

i nt o | s u c c e s s f u l l y p o r t r a y 

t he c o n t r a s t b e t w e e n 

c u r a c i e s . 

b r e a t h e s 

I mp e r i a l 

c o n f l i c t 

b e t w e e n 

y o u n g ! 

t roops . 

P e c k 

t w o 

a nd 

him 

t he 

F a t h e r Ch i s h o l m t he c h a r a c t e r a n d : f r a n c i s and |s’ ora.
 

---------------------------------------------------------- 

al l 

a nd 

good 

c h a r a c t e r o f 

 F a t h e r Ch i s ho l m was t he kind o f I
p r i es t who b e l i e v e d t h a t all Ch r i s - * 
l ia n a w e r e n o t 
h e a t h e n s w e r e n o t bad. T h e m a g - j 
nil l eant 
f i t " pr i e s t who e n d u r e d pai n, s u i - j 
f e r i n g , f a m i n e , di s ease, and r e v o ­
l ut i o n to build a s ma l l mi s si on in 
a 
c r i b e d 
t r u l y 
s t o r y , — J E A N T A L L E Y .

< hi nose o ut po s t 

is well d e s - ; 

this “ mi s ­

b e a u t i f u l 

thi s 

in 

Enjoy the Finest at the
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Austin's Most Popular Eating Place 
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R e he a r s a l s f o r t he a n n u a l C o w ­
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t or i um, will b e gi n S u n d a y a f t e r ­
in h e M o d e r n L a n ­
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S t r a u s s , 
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f o r e ma n o f the C o w b o y s , and J e s t 
Miller, in c h a r g e o f t he pr o d u c t i on , 
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B u i l d i n g , 

T e d 

to 

All C o wb o y s a t e r e q u e s t oil 
to 
be on t i me f o r t he r e h e a r s a l a nd 
to b r i ng t h e i r c ha ps , n e c k e r c h i e f s , 
and b l a c k h a t s 
t h e a n n u a l 
Co wb o y s p i c t u r e whi c h wi ll be 
mad e 
r e ­
he ar s a l .

i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r 

f o r 

the 

ic

All p r o c e e d s o f t i m s h o w g o t o 
c h a r i t y , and t hi s y e a r t he m o n e y 
will be divi ded b e t w e e n t he Red 
Cr os s and t h e Wo r l d S t u d e n t S e r v ­
ice F u n d .

is a 

T h e p r o d u c t i o n 

s e n 
s ki t s, s on gs , d a n c e s , n o v e k i m 
t he 
a c t s, ad c o m b i n e d wi t h 
t h e ole 
t i nual “ p a t t e r ” o f 
mi ns t r e l s hows. Bla< k f a c e d f< 
o c c a s i o n, t h e C o wb o y s t he m 
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product ion.

- ti me 
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T h e s c r i p t 

thi- 

wr i t t e n b y S t r a u s 
a l on g wi th Cowboy 
hart and S t a n B a n ) 
the s ho w a r e pri ce 
will be pl ace d on st 
f o r e the s how open 
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Di mi t ri M i t r o p o u l os , wi t h 

t h e . the o r c h e s t r a in 1 9 0 8 . 

in 

o f 

a n d ; 

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th e o r c h e s t r a 

e x p e r t mu s i c i a n s , 

s r * 
n i n e t y 
i n s t r u m e n t s I valued by t he i r o w n e rs a t a lm o st 
$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 wo r t h 
t o $ 4 , 0 0 0 . 
f r o m $ 3 0 0 
a n d m a n a g e m e n t t h a t m a k e up the J a n y p r i c e 
M i nne a po l i s S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , The 
is one of the S t r a d i-
l a t t e r 
v a r i us mo d e l s 
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w ill a p p e a r T h u r s d a y , Apri l ID. in 
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sor shi p o f t h e A u - t m C o m m u n i t y 
ne t i a , 1 7 0 0 ) val ued a t $ 3 , 5 0 0 a n d 
C o n c e r t A " OCl at iou
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a t 
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i T y r o l i a n ) 

b r o u g h t 

va l ue d 

a c c l a in 
g u e -t 
Ne

Mr. Mi t r o po ul o s , who was highly 
his m o n t h o f 
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aked a s one o f t h e o u t s t a n d - 1 in 
i n d u c t o r s in t he w'orld t oda y . 

the
the viola d e p a r t m e n t , 
r a n g e is f r o m $ 5 0 0 t o $ 1 , 5 0 0 a nd 
t o a 
f i r s t 
t p e r f o r m e d by 5 cel l ist Ni kol ai Gr a u d a n . T o e t wo 
f rn pho n y w a s in [ h a r p i s t s have i n s t r u m e n t s c o s t i n g 

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a g g r e g a t i o n pl ayed 
pea r a n e e , ait ho u gh 
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f t he v e t e r a n s who 
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t i me o f his d e a t h j aiu* 

Wh i l e t he o r c h e s t r a is o n t o u r , 
t he i n s t r u m e n t s arid mu s i c o f t h e 
o r c h e s t r a r e q u i r e a n e n t i r e bag* 
g a g e c a r . L a r g e r ii s t r u m e n t s , s uc h 
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’cel l os a r e c a r r i e d 

in 

rn wa s W i l l i a m F a e t k e n - 
. i np a ni s t . H a r r y J . Wi l - 
o o f t he harpist s, 

S u n d a y Sc M o n d a y

J o a n 
F O N I A I N E

A r t u r o 

D E C O R D O V A

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Princess And 
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A l s o

N E W S

★ News •*■ Merrie Meiodi# ic

U W fS fr W iN0W showing

They re tough . . . talented

and terrific...these three!

TURNER

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D AY

S t t & M

PETERS

Bill
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*

*

I 

PATRICK 
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Merrie Melorfi**——When I Yoo-hoo 
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IT'S T H E B IG GEST SHOW V A L U E 
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Now S h o w i r*
F E R I A D E L A S F L O R E S ’
CON
PE DR O I N F A N T E 
Y
CAPT AIN AM ERICA 
Chapter No. 14

Gregory 

Viinent

, J W hhl PR,a

• U N IV E R S A L N E W S •

* N p w i * C a r t o o n *

GRAND OPERA

G R E G O R Y G Y M N A S I U M 

M O N D A Y , A P R I L 23

* Osteal Romance of Passion and Jealousy
B I Z E T ’S IM M O R T A L M ELO D IE S

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Original Paris Opera Comique Version 
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ADMISSION

Admission $ 3 .0 0 , $ 2 .4 0 , $ 1 .8 0 , $ 1 .2 0 

(Including I a x I 
6 0 c reduction to blanket ta x holders and enlisted men

Mail orders filled now ; write* 2 0 5 Music Building, University of I exas 
T ickets on sale at Reed s Music Store and T h e Co-Op Book Store

>

 th e 
s e c r e t balloons, will p a n to m im e 
sixteen dances f o r A u s tin school i 
c hildren W ed n esd ay , A pril 18, ir. j 
a 4 o ’clock m a tin e e in Hogg M em ­
orial, a n d a n o t h e r p e r f o r m a n c e a1 
8 o’clock f o r th e older folks.

inside 

T h e p a n to m im e h as bee n c r e ­
a t e d by Miss S hirlee Dodge to r e p ­
r e s e n t a child ’s v ie w p o in t of w h a t 
h e sees in e v e r y d a y life. Skippity 
Skoop, alw a y s h ap p y b ec au se he I 
kno w s w h a t 
is 
th e se cret 
th e m ain c h a r a c te r , 
is 
balloons, 
a n d is played by M a rg ie Key. The 
4 o'clock m a tin e e 
is b eing s p o n ­
sored by 
th e A m e ric a n A ssocia­
tion o f U niversity W om en, and th e 
th e 
8 o’clock p e r f o r m a n c e 
dan c e g ro u p of th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
P hysical T r a in in g f o r W om en. 
E a c h tim e S k ippity Skoop p a n t o - , 
th e 
m im es 
! w ords of th e s p e a k in g choir, one | 
o f th e s e c re t balloons pops, a n d 
into th e roo m com es Orchesis, t o ; 
p e r f o rm the d anc e. The g r o u p is 
u n d e r th e direc tio n of Miss Dodge, 
a n i n s t r u c to r in physical tr a in gp 
f o r w om en.

a dance, 

follow ing 

by 

F o llow ing 

in tr o d u c to r y ! 
t h e 
d an c e by S k ip p ity Skoop will be 
I “ If S tu m p s a n d S to n es a n d Logs 
! Could D a n c e .’’ T he d a n c e r s rcp- 
! r e s e n t e i th e r stu m p s, sto ne r, or 
; logs.

L ife as seen 

fro m * n a n d e n a 
i bush is given in th e n e x t d an c e 
j “ N a n d e n a B e rr ie s .’’

The f o u r t h dance. “ F rb m M o u n ­
is 

to M o u n ta in T o p ” 

ta in Top 

J based on leaps.

A t a k e - o f f on p o s tu r e is given 
I in “ P eople W ho W a lk F u n n y and 
! S ta n d F u n n y . ” T h e d a n c e rs a r e 
look 
I devoid of c o o rd in a tio n a n d 
j com pletely helpless.

a n tic s 

G u m -chew ing 

th e 
j Gum ChewTe r s ” will fo cu s th e at- 
th e 
i te n tio n o f 
f a c e s of the d a n c e r s w here all the 
e n e rg y is c o n c e n t ra te d .

th e a u d ie n c e on 

of 

I 

T he sound of bodies com ing a n d 
going, w alk in g on a c e n tr a l hea t 
in “ S o m e ­
tim es the W ind S o u n d s Like Go*- 

rh y th m 

! p ro vides 

th e 

, sips.’'

“ L a d y w ith a M ole,’’ one of the 
tw o solo p e r f o rm a n c e s , will be 
given by H elen Rainey. 
I t e x ­
presse s a child ’s c o n c e n t r a tio n on 
a single f e a t u r e of a p e r s o n ’s ap- 

j p e a r a n c e .

“ U n d e r th e M u sh ro o m s” shows 
th e in a b ility of th e c r e a t u r e s Iiv- 
to a d j u s t th e m - 

' trig u n d e r th e m 
- selves to new situ a tio n s.
! 

“ One D ay th e S un ( am e Down 
and P lay e d with th e C h ild re n ” a u d 
th e c hildren r a n up to th e sun and 
.showed 

I d anc ed a r o u n d him a n d 
him w h a t th e y could do.

“ Old W o m a n in th e A ir,” is t h e 
o th e r solo p e r f o r m a n c e an d v. ill 

I be g iven by Helen R ich ardso n.

A 

la u g h 

in a 
I d an c e in “ G iggle, Giggle, G iggle,"
is
A ta k e - o f f on w o m e n ’s te a s 

i n t e r p r e t e d 

is 

★

it

★

★

★

Club Notes

•ASE SIX

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1945

City Churches to Eulogize Orchesis Pantomine to Show
' 
-J 
Late rresident Sunday

What Child Sees in Everyday Life

, c 

Skippity Skoop, c a r r y in g 

D 

J 

W ith This Ring . . .

(J. T. Dramatists; Sgt. Lusk 
A n d M iss McLaughlin W ed

Dr. Blake Smith of the U ni­
v e r sity B a p tist C hurch w ill pay
tribute 
the U te Presid ent 
Roosevelt with his Sunday morn­
ing sermon.

to 

★

★

A memorial service a i d be held 
Sunday morning at St. Ma rt i n’* 
Lutheran Church 
the Presi­
dent.

for 

All Saint*’ E p isco p a l will have 
a memorial service at l l o ’clock
th e f o rm of
S u n d a y m o r n in g 
the aims and
a rededication 

to 

in 

o f 

P r e s i d e n t R o o s ev elt 
ideals 
t h r o u g h h it p la n s f o r p eace, R e c­
to r Jo s e p h H a r t e Las a n n o u n c e d .
*

J . I. M cCord will p re a c h a m e ­
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
S u n d a y 

m orial s e n d e e a t 
P r e s b y t e r i an Churc h 
m orning.

P r a y e r s f o r th e 

late P r e s id e n t 
will be said 
th e S u n d a y 
in all 
m o r n in g m a sses a t St. Au st i n * 
Catholi c Chspe l .

♦

*■

M ilton M axwell of th e U n i v e r - 
si ty C o m m u n i t y Church in his s e r ­

mon S u n d a y morning will include 
a 
lata Franklin 
the 
t r i b u t e 
Roosevelt.

to 

W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n will have a
special service S u n d a y to raise its 
pledge 
th e Methodist S t u d e n t 
to 
Fellow ship Fund.

★

it

Memorial prayers in m emory of 
late President Franklin D. 
th e 
R oosevelt will be held Sunday
m o r n in g a t 10:30 o’clock at A j u ­
das A cid e r S ynogogue. Rabbi Ziss- 
| m an will c o n d u c t the services.

yip

Two U niversity dramatists, Miss 
D o r o t h y H e l e n e Mc L a ug hl i n and 
Sergeant Carroll B. Lusk, were 
married recently ;n D allas at the 
Oak Lawn M e th o d ist church.

Mrs. L u sk w as a s s is ta n t p r o f e s ­
sor o f dra m a , a n d S e r g e a n t Lusk 
w as on th e s t a f f o f th e D e p a r t ­
m ent of D ra m a b efo re his in d u c ­
tion into Hie A rm y. He has r e ­
c e n tly 
n in e te e n 
months as a ra d io flig h t o p e r a to r 
in India. While a t th e U n iversity, 
he w as p r e s id e n t o f th e C u r ta in 
Club in 1932-33.

r e t u r n e d 

fro m 

Mrs. Lusk w as g r a d u a t e d fro m 
Yale School of D ra m a a n d a t t e n d ­
ed d r a m a tic schools in N ew Y ork 
City a n d 
in C o n n e c tic u t. B e fo r e 
co m in g to the U niversity , she a c t ­
ed w ith se veral New E n g la n d s u m ­
m e r t h e a te r s , a n d t a u g h t in s u m ­
m e r cam ps a n d high schools.

S e r g e a n t L usk w as te ch n ic al d i­
r e c t o r of se veral t h e a t e r s in c lu d ­
ing th e A ustin L ittle T h e a te r . He 
the
is a t p rese nt sta tio n e d w ith 

MRS. C A R R O L L LUSK

A ir T r a n s p o r t C o m m an d a t Love 
Field, Dallas.

cMatdL

A g a r d e n of 
flow ers, g ay a top 
y o u r hea d f o r 
th a t special d a te or 
t e a . ..violets, r o - es, 
daisies, apple 
blossoms.

F ro m 8.95 to 15.00

A*

A lackadaisical 

trio sw eetened up 

w ith sugary ruffles. 

B oardw alk an d 

boudoir*per feet. 

V ery sentim en tal, very 

Junard-ish. Blue, 

rose, or m aize flow ered 

cotton on w hite, by 

M ilton Blum , 

Sizes 7 to 15.

MI drift a r. d 
s h o r t s ,

$ 10.95
S k i r t t o mat oh.
$5.95

$16.90

By J u n a r d of Dallas 

E x c l u s i v e a t . . .

PRICE’S

912 Congress

Here it Is . . . that wonder cl! you 
whisk over your enamel and before 
Ifs set! 
you can say ’ Revlon" 
No more waving hands in mid-air 
coaxing your polish to dry . . , 
Good for the cut’che, too.

60c

flu* tax**

4. Ii. w tlll

A tm /

“ SK IP P IT Y S K O O P ,'* as played
o f ti e secret balloons pop a~d Or, 
V e e n dances created to r the chi 
g iv e n in “ P eople W ho Kick Y o u ;
to >obr 

t h e rant?, a n d Smile 

F a c e . ” E v e r y t h i n g th a t would he * 
aid 
m o vem ent.

r e p r e s e n t e d 

c a ttily 

in 

is 

T he m o v e m e n t in “ P eople W h o j 
is calm a n d p ea ce fu l 

A re K in d ” 
as th?.* of a k in d person.

The d a n c e rs 

in “ People W ho j

N i n e Austin Churches 

Start Religious Cen sus

N ine N o rth A ustin c h u rc h es will 
conduct a house-to-house v isita­
to deter- 
tion S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n 
th e c h u rc h a f f ilia tio n s and 

: mine 

p r e f e r e n c e s of t h e re sid e n ts.

( h u tc h e s c o o p e r a tin g a r e S h e l­
tie s M em orial M ethodist, H yde 
P a r k C h ristian , H yde P a r k B a p ­
tis t, R d g e top B a ptist, G ra c e N az­
ar* : e, All S a in ts Episcopal, F irst 
English L u th e r a n , H y d e 
P ark 
P r e s b y te r ia n , a n d R o sedale Bap- 
t i s t .

Photo by Woody j
j 
j 

by Margie Key, just before one 
bes s comes in to give one of the 
Idren’s pantorr’me.
K now W here Then’ W a n t To G o” j 
c a r r y a r r o w s as sym bol of going.
is a f in ale by 
S k ip p ity Skoop a n d th e e n tir e cast 
w ith a su rp rise ending.

la st d an c e 

The 

N a t i o n a l Classics W e e k 
At U.T. B egi ns M o n d a y

A n open le c tu r e on “ T he R o m an 
R uins in B r ita in ” will begin th e 
U n iv e rsity 's o b se rv a n c e of n atio n al 
classics w eek M onday.

T he talk will ho given by Dr, 
H. J. Leon, p r o fe s s o r of classical 
la n g u a g e s , in P hysics B uild ing 203 
at 7 :3 0 M onday n ig h t. Dr, Leon 
will discuss th e R om an occu p atio n 
of B r ita in a n d will show slides 
p i c tu r in g r u in s of t h e period.

E xhibits have been placed in the 
c o r r id o r s of Main Building arid in 
th e R a re Books L ib r a r y am i will 
re m a in up th ro u g h th e week. M a­
terial d ealing w ith th e poet Virgil 
is displayed in th e R a re Books Li­
b r a r y .

arl C
c a n c u m m i n s
103 East 8th Street

t v . 0 *

S U Frf*

pat'

Zimmerman Advocates Social 
Planning of World's Resources

of 

fu ll 

p r o f e s s o r 

Social p l a n n in g is n e c e s s a r y f o r 
th e 
d e v e lo p m e n t 
th e 
reso u rce s, Dr. E rie W. 
w o rld ’t 
Z im m e r m a n , 
r e ­
source s, told th e A lpha Phi O m egas 
a t a m e e tin g in T e x a s U nio n 315 
S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , p o in tin g o u t 
th e t h r e e ro y a l r o a d s to th e f u ll­
e s t utiliza tio n of th e w o r l d ’s a s ­
sets.

of 

T he f i r s t r o y a l ro ad , Dr. Zim- 
mermann said, is th e r o a d o f t r a d e 
and d ep e n d s u p o n spe cia liz ation 
f o r th e f u lle s t e f f ic ie n c y of p r o ­
d u c tio n in th e o p tim u m places.

T he second ro y al ro a d to w o rld 
p r o s p e r ity is th e r o a d o f th e f u l l ­
e s t d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e w o rld ’s a s­
sets. As an ex a m p le o f t h i-. Dr. 
Z im m e r m a n n cited th e case of R us­
sia. He said 
t h a t R ussia, w hich 
h a d been p r e d o m i n a n tly an a g r a ­
ria n c o u n t r y , s to p p e d 
im p o rtin g 
e x c e p t w h a t w as ab s o lu te ly n e c ­
e s sa ry u n til she had developed a 
g r e a t in d u s tria l sy stem o f h e r own.
T he f i r s t ro y al r o a d is a sta tic 
is d yn am ic, 
co n c ep t, 
a n d 
involves 
th i r d m e re ly 
th e 
c a r e f u l p la n n in g a n d a v o id an c e o f 
w aste. “ A w ell-p lan n ed p r o g ra m of 
c o n s e rv a tio n to avoid w aste is vital 
to o u r own su c ce ssfu l u tiliz a tio n 
o f 
r e s o u r c e s ,” Dr. Z im m e rm a n n 
said.

th e second 

fo r 

possibilities 

In conclusion, Dr. Z im m e r m a n n 
s ta te d t h a t he w as o ptim istic abo u t 
the 
a g r e a t e r 
s t a n d a r d o f living fo r all peoples 
th r o u g h 
te ch n o lo g y . T e c hno logy 
r e q u ir e s c a r e f u l p la n n in g , s t e e r ­
ing in th e d ire c tio n of social wel­
f a r e , o r else it m a y be used f o r 
w a r s o r in th e d e s tru c tiv e str u g g le 
o f “ gain w h a t you can a t th e e x ­
pense of o th e r s .”
★

The A .W .V .S. Of f i c e r * Club will
be o p en e d S u n d a y , Dolly 

n o t 
M a ude H a r r i s h as a n n o u n c e d .

D e a th is th e crow n o f life:
W e r e d e a th denied, p o o r m a n 

w ould live in v a in ;

W e r e d e a th den ied , 

to 

live 

w ould no t be life ;

W e r e d e a th denied, < v’n fools 

w o uld wish to die.

— Y oung.

J 
Ca n te r b u r y Club will m e e t Sun- 
I d a y night in G re g g H ouse a t 6:30
o ’clock to com p lete p la n s fo r the 
L atin A m e r ic a n F ie sta which will 
he held on th e G re gg H ouse lawn 
F rid a y , M ay l l . T he f ie sta , fol- 
| low ing a L atin A m eric an th e m e , is 
bein g given 
to raise m o n e y fo r 
the L a tin A m e ric a n house in A us­
tin. 
Booths, skits, a n d Spanish 
d a n c e r s a r e a few of th e e n t e r ­
ta in m e n t; th a t will be c a r rie d out.

' 
! th e T e x a s U nion 

Alpha Phi O m eg a will m e e t in 
315 S u n d a y 
a f t e r n o o n a t 2 :1 5 o ’clock to vote 
j on th e in itia tio n o f a pledge class 
a n d to m a k e p la n s f o r c o n d u c tin g 
the com ing s tu d e n t elections, Le- 
s e c r e t a r y , has an- 

■ Roy Gloria, 
: n oun ce d.

T he a n n u a l picnic sch ed u le d fo r 
S a t u r d a y was p o stp o n e d to n e x t 
S a t u r d a y a t the Boy S co u t camp. 
★

I ll Pledges 
Initiated
Into T. D. A.

T a u D elta Alpha, h o n o r a r y p r e ­
medical 
f o r w om en, 
held in itiatio n services f o r eleven 
the Old
p le d g e ! F r id a y n ig h t in 

f r a t e r n i t y 

j Seville.

T he n< w 

in it ia t e s a r c Mollie 
A lle n sw o rth , G w en d o ly n T onro y, 
i M a rilyn 
d a y t o n , H elen Davis, 
I R u th M. B a x te r , H elen Lacy, M a r­
jo r ie G ro v e r, Louise Killings- 
w o rth , R a y Louise Wilson, M ary 
Louise A le x a n d e r , a n d B e tty J e a n 
R ode nberg.

Also p r e s e n t w e r e Dr. C aroline 
Crow ell, sp o n s o r o f th e f r a t e r n i t y ; 
Dr, L in d a W h a r to n , f a c u lty ad- 
| v isor; an d Dr. H ilda Rosene, one 

o f th e h o n o r a r y m e m b ers.

★

L a t i n - A m e ric a n girls on 

the 
t ampu: will be h o n o red a t W l C A ’s 
m e e ti n g M ond ay nig h t a t 7 o ’clock 
th e 
.Junior B allroo m 
in 
T e x a s U nion. A m usical p r o g ra m 
will be g iv e n by m e m b e rs of 
WIC A.

th e 

in 

E velyn T r o u t will p la y on th e 
the 
a c c o r d io n a n d T e n n ie D y e r 
p ia n o . M a ry M a r g a r e t C a r r will 
whistle, a n d a d u e t, J e a n K in g a n d 
J u n e B i l l i n g t o n , will sing. The 
e n t i r e g r o u p will join in singing 
a t th e end o f th e p r o g ra m . B e ttie 
L ee D ec h erd, v ic e-p re sid e n t, 
is 
p r o g r a m c h a ir m a n .

C a m p u s, n a tio n a l, a n d w orld 
pro b le m s will be hit hot 
and 
heavy b y f r e s h m e n d r o p p in g in fo r 
th e “ Y ” w eekly coke h o u r 
f o r 
f r e s h m e n only a t 4 :30 o'clock 
e v e r y T u e sd a y a f t e r n o o n . H. R. 
Gipson, a s s is ta n t d e a n o f m en, 
will be th e f a c u lty visitor.

★

G u e sts of N .T.A.C. Club a t its 
picnic on April 7 a t L ake A u stin 
in c lu d ed Dr. a n d Mrs, H. B. C a r ­
roll a n d son S peedy, Roy Biscamp, 
a n d 
a n d Bill 
J o n e s , who a re e x - stu d e n ts, have 
r e t u r n e d f ro m o v e rse a s and a re 
no w u n d e r t r e a t m e n t a t McClos- 
key G e n e ra l H o sp ita l a t T em ple. 
★

Biscam p 

J o n e s . 

to 

th e 

As a m e m o ria m 

la te 
F r a n k lin R oosevelt all MICA a c ­
tiv itie s 
th e w ee k -e n d w ere 
p o s tp o n e d u n til n e x t w eek, L eR oy
G loria, s e c r e ta r y a n n o u n c e d . The 
MICA ex e cu tiv e council will n o t 

f o r 

I m e e t u n til n e x t S u n d a y .

N e w m a n C lub m e m b e r s a n d 
. f r ie n d s will have a picnic a t H o r ­
ace B a r n h a r t ’s lodge on L ak e A us- 
tr u c k 
i tin S u n d a y a f te r n o o n . A 
will 
th e N e w m a n Club a t 
2 o ’clock and w ill r e t u r n a t 7:30 
o ’clock.

leave 

D a n c in g and g a m e s will f u r n is h 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t , 
b a r b e c u e d 
b e e f will be served a t 5 o ’clock. 
P ric e will be 75 c e n ts f o r m e m b e rs 
a n d $1.00 fo r n o n -m em b ers. 

a n d 

it

ir

T he C o-E d V ic to ry C orps c o m ­
posed o f all w a r - e f f o r t c h a ir m e n 
o f all w o m e n ’s re sidences will be 
held a t 4 o’clock M onday a f t e r ­
noo n in T e x a s U nion 3 1 1 . 

i

H e l e n a R u b i n s t e i n ' s 

R o m a n t i c N e w 

M a k e - U p C o l o r . ;

lf lights up your comp'exion with a wonder­

ful Spring!.r-e radiance. A dynamic, g ’ow- 

< 5 5 5

ira p ni 

tr s new color sets off your 

I . i t r n *r c lo t h e s .

PIN K C H A M P A G N E LIPSTICK. 
Fiery pink in a texture that s so n- 
viting, lo velvety, so smooth. LOO

PINK C H A M P A G N E RO U G E.
A creme rouge to echo the color 
c f your lips. I.CK)

PINK C H A M P A G N E C R E A M - 
TINT F O U N D A T IO N . Combines 
al! the ta tte rin g features of cake 
and cream. 1.50

C o sm e tics— Street Floor

 SUNDAY, APRIL’ 15, 1945

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PASE SEVEN

Glamazon Rosemary Is
'A Girl Men Look Up To’

Miss Streit 
Is A. A. U. W.
President

Miss Selma S tre it was elected 
president of the Austin branch of 
the A.A.U.W. fo r the year begin­
ning Ju n e 
I, a t a meeting on 
Friday afternoon. The tea honor­
ing November, F eb ruary, 
and 
Ju n e women g ra d u a te s of the Uni­
versity, which was scheduled fo r 
th a t afterno on , was cancelled.

Fra-O ri ty

Helen Bruchsaler
Is A. E. Phi President

Alpha Epsil on Phi has elected 
Helen Bruchsaler, 
dean; Enid 
Ruth Robinson, sub-dean; Babette
Rothschild, scribe; Betty Bruck, 
tre a su re r; Marie Alexander, rush 
captain; Idalee Golding, co-rush 
captain; Carol Okrent, senior Pen- 
hellentc representativ e; and Hel­
ene Berwald, 
junior Panhellenic 
representative.

Formal pledge service was held 
by Alpha Epsilon Pi fo r Phillip 
Sheinberg, Joshua Tri-iman, and 
Alvin Granoff,

Delta De l t a De l t a will have a 
closed chapter dinner a t the sor­
ority house Tuesday night A fte r 
the dinner the Tri Delta will en- 
i ie rf ain ex-servicemen 

A Ivey, chairm an, w ho haa been
d ra fte d fo r military service.

★
sorority has an­
that all social events
the week-end have
fo r 

Chi Omega 

nounced 
planned 
] been postponed.

♦

*

The Pi Bota Phi all day picnic,
>rigsnaaly scheduled fo r Sunday, 
has been postponed until a later
date.

Al pha Tau Omega 

is making
plans f o r the annual spring dance 
on Saturday, April 21, which will
be in a barn dance theme. The 
event will take place at the new 
Boy Scout Hut.

The f r a te r n ity has announced 
the pledging of Sam Lay o f 
Swarise, Mass.

Frank West, 

social 
J chairman of Ka ppa Alpha, has 
I taken over the duties of Charles

assistant 

For a man who has done his n a t­
ural duty, death is as n a tu ra l and 
welcome as sleep.— Santayana.

★

*

*

JUN IO R TEXAS RELAY hopefu s are receiving the finishing touch 
from their managers. Left to right are manager L ton Brogden, 
Bert Stovall, cand'date, Sam S ngle-^a' manager, and Russell 
G r’eve. The winner will be announced en A p ril 21.

Relay Hopefuls Flash Smiles
A t A, D. Pi’s and Alpha Chis

J

E verything from roses to stock-1 classes to help get themselves in

the "pink,

The flash and pop of the Life 
photographer’s camera will be a 
highlight of the J u n io r Relays de­
spite the postponement.
As voting time at 

the Relays 
approaches, the girls are beginning 
the sentimental 
to suspect 
ballads sung nightly beneath their 
windows might have some other 
objective than spring romance.

th a t 

secreary; Mrs. 

O ther officers are Dr. Cora 
Martin, first vice-president; Mrs.
Frederick Romberg, second vice­
presiden t; Mrs. R. W. W arner, 
recording 
C.
W ayne Buchanan, corresponding 
se c re ta ry ; Mrs. E. W\ Titt, tr e a s ­
u r e r ; Mrs. Thomas P. Harrison,
Jr., p a rlia m e n ta rian ; 
and Miss 
E lizabeth Tarpley, historian.
■ Miss C harlotte DuBois will head j 
the projects committee and other 
| committee chairm en are Mrs. H. j 
I R. Henze, creative arts; Mrs. T. J. I 
fellowship committee;!
I Holbrook, 
Mrs. Ralph Hill Weiner, 
legisla- j 
I tive com m ittee; Mrs. William L. J 
international 
Brown, 
comm ittee; Mr®. Garland Bancus, \ persuade Alpha Delta Pi s and the
economic and legal status of wom­
en com m ittee; Mrs. W. W. Deen 
Jr., social studies committee; and 
Mrs. A lexander Moffit, education 
I committee.

Alpha Chi Omegas to “ bloc th a t 
vote” 
fo r J u n io r Texas Relay 
sw eetheart candidates.

ing supporters are being used 

relatione 

to 

“ Say it with flowers” was the 
motto of the Sigma Kus, who sent 
a bouquet o f white roses to the 
voting gal,® possibly with the hope 
th a t the color would suggest su r ­
re n d er to the girls.

Knock O f f Pounds 
And Have Fun Too 
A t Women’s Gym

Why don’t you girls use your 

Dick McKussick, candidate for 
Sigma Phi Epsilon, sent a stocking 
suppo rter to the emancipated f e ­
males with a note reading, “ I ’m
S a tu rd a y afternoons to help knock J sending you one of my best sup- 
off those extra pounds and have i porters to help stretch your votes 
a lot of fun a t the same time? my w ay.”
The Ju n io r Relays were post- 
The Women’s Gym is open every 
to 5 j poned with the news of President 
Sa tu rd a y 
o’clock and matrons are on duty Roosevelt’s death. They will go on 
to check out euipment. 

from 3 o’clock 

as planned Saturday, April 21.
cases of 

cokes, 

F ifty 

Volley ball, golf, badminton,] 

fifty 
ping pong, and swimming seem to j pounds of peanuts, and a truckload 
• be among the favorites to date. All of lum ber— this was the sack the 
girls are invited to join in the fun. Alpha Chi Omegas were le f t hold­
ing f o r a week when the races 
were postponed.

ROSEMARY JO H N S O N

tell you num erous in c i- 1 te n a n t colonel (vice-president) in
the Brats.

Photo by Woody

Interest in Postwar Planning 
A Peace 'Must/ League Told

Rigorous physical tra in in g h a s 
become p a r t of the program of 
both A. D. Pis and Alpha Chis, 
who have both 
instructed each 
m em ber to a tte n d all their P. T.

Slin-C over

A white s io-cover handbags in enve!ope 
style with white embroidered initial. Cover 
can be removed and easily laundered.

3.98 

pins tax

SCARBROUGH'S HANDBAGS, S TR EE T FLOOR

By CISSY HUNTINGTON
Texan Society Editor
Rosemary Johnson, a 

typical 
Glamazon, is “ the kind of girl th a t 
men look up to,” in more ways 
than one. This ju nior dram a edu­
cation m ajo r who measures five 
feet, ten inches, was on hand when 
the Glamazons m et 
to organize 
and soon found herself elected 
president.

Camp shows are a p a r t of Rose­
m a ry ’s everyday 
routine. “ The 
program was short but the Tong 
girls’ made up fo r it,’’ one Camp 
Sw ift soldier rem arked a f t e r th e 
Glamazons had entertained them 
with a skit. And if it isn’t t h a t it ’s 
the Texas Union camp shows th a t 
she is busily working on. “R e c ita ­
tions,” she explains, “are my line.”
Brownsville, Del Rio, El Paso,
I and Laredo are a few of the places 
th a t Rosemary has called home,
• the Rio Grande River being the 
only thing common to each. With 
<, her fa th e r a m ajo r general she 
has kept on the move d uring her 
high 
school years, and within 
those few years she a tte n de d six 
schools.

Rosemary 

is definitely 

“ her 
f a th e r ’s d au gh ter.” He’s her favo­
rite topic of conversation she a d ­
mits, and it ’s with pride th a t s h e ’ll 
tell you 
the 
youngest generals in the United 
States, t and 
a t one time com­
manded the n atio n ’s only unm ech­
anised cavalry division.

th a t he’s one of 

Moving into new towns is c e r ­
tainly an experience, Rosemary 
tell you. W'hen her family 
will 
moved 
to Brownsville she w'as 
shocked to find all the men had 
beards. Someone hastened to ex­
plain th a t a law provided th a t the 
men must let th eir beards grew' fo r 
a stipulated period period before j
the fam ous C harro Days or else i mary eoul<
tha
pay a fine. 
If y ou ’ve ever been locked ou t I th a t “ it is

S dents 

would convince you 
the most colorful and
romantic place I’ve ever been.” 
Rosemary will 
sympathize with 
She might, mention the tim e she 
you. She laughs when she recalls 
had tea with the m odernist artist 
one particularly embarrassing epi­
Diego Rivera and also with Oscar 
sode th a t happened soon a f te r she 
S t r a u s , famed fo r the o peretta 
moved to Laredo. “ We lived on the 
“ The Chocolate Soldier.” Or she 
post a t F o rt McIntosh where Dad 
the 
might describe her visit 
was commanding officer,” she’ll 
pyramids outside of Mexico City,
the 
tell you, “a n d every night 
guard locked the gates a t midnight I and tell you about her trips to such 
— only 
Xnchi- 
that. So popular 
when my date and I arrived a t the milco, Taxco, and Cuernavaca, 
gate at I 2:15 I couldn’t convince I 
Rosemary is a tra n sfe r fro m I li­
she w'as 
the g uard t h a t I really belonged < carnate Word, where 
there, and he wouldn’t let me in.” president of the f r e s h m a n class, 
A b ru n e tte with blue eyes, I and vice-president of the Dramatic 
is now a m em ber of 
a model a f te r she WTCA, is form er vice president of 
Newman Club, is president of New-
J u s t mention Mexico and Rose- man Hall, and has the ran k of lieu-

Rosemary confesses that she has a 
yen 
graduates. 

I didn't know 

to urist spots 

(Tub. She 

to he 

to 

Among the Churches

F I R S T B A P T I S T 
W . R. Wh i t e, past or
l l — Sermon, “ The Prim ary S trat- 

egy fo r Morning.”

3— Youth Rally.

g— Special Memorial Service, 
"God Bless A merica,”

★
ST. A U S T I N ’S C A T HO LI C 
F at h e r A. J. B u r g g r a f f

7_;— Hourly masse®.
7:30— Evening service,

★
U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
J. I. McCord, suppl y past or
I I — Sermon, “ Stop, Look, Listen.” 
6— Vesper 
topic, “ Rational Re- j 
lief.”

6:30— The Rev. Brooks McLane 
will show movies of the Tex-Mex 
Industrial 
Institute of Kings- i 
Ville, Stu d en t League meeting*
★
U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T 
Ed mund He i ns o h n , pastor
l l — Sermon, “ Advance Through 

Storm .”

6 :45— Fellowship.

—Serin on, 
sw ers.”

“ The Wrong An-

S T . M A RT I N S E V. L U T H E R A N 
F. G. Ro e s e n e r , pastor

9:30— Sunday School.
10— The Rev. Roesencr’s Bible

Class.

11— Divine service broadcast over 
KTBC—'Confirmation Service.
5:30— L.S.A. Round table discus­
sion a t Y.M.C.A, Miss 
Irene 
W ebster-Smith will speak on 
Ja p a n .

★
S T . D A V I D S E P I S C O P A L 
Cha rl es A. S u mn e r s , past or

7:30— Holy Communion.
I I — Special Commemoration Serv­

ice, "T h e L eader Lives.”

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T 
B l a ke Smi th, pastor

111 — Memoi ial St rvice.
j 8— Sermon, "H e re Am 

I; Send 

Me,” 

ii— Fellowship.

*
S H E T T L E S M E M O R I A L 
M E T H O D I S T 
F. P. Bishop, past or

9 :15—Sunday School.
IO: 15— Sermon, 

"Now 

Is Oui 

ii:30— Voung people’s meeting.
7 :30—-Sermon, "I ommissioned by

i l a y . ”

Christ,”

★

★

it

W E S T A U S T I N C H U R C H OF 
C H R I S T 
Frank L. Cox, mi ni s t e r
l l —Sermon, "The Supreme (irace 
of Life,” f ol l o w e d by the L ord’s 
Supper.

7— Bible drill fo r young people.
8— Sermon, “ Inward and Outward 
P reparation of a Christian.”
★

F I R S T E N G LI S H L U T H E R A N 
Lewi s P. Speaker, pastor
11—Sermon, “ The True P a sto r.”
of 
8 - S e r m o n , 
Heaven.”

“ The C o u r t 

E V A N G E L I C A L F RE E C H U RC H 
Milton G. Ne l s o n, past or

8:15— Radio sermon.
10 — S u n d a y School .
11— Sermon, “ Holier Than T hou.” 
8— Sermon, “Payday T oday,”

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T 
K e nn e t h Po pe , past or
10:55— Sermon, "The U nearned 

Element in Religion.”
6:30— Youth Fellowship.
“ Christian 
8— Sermon, 
tials.”

E ssen­

Weep not fo r him who departs 
’rom life, fo r there is no su ffering 
)evond death.— Palladas.

How happier f a r than life, the 
end of souls th a t infant-like be­
neath their burden bend.— Keble.

“ W e’re going to pay a price! is, and which contains a chart of
the world organization proposed 
at 

IT IG: 

again if we don't insist on building 
a strong democratic organization 
fo r world security. We ought to 
make it our birth rig ht to see that 
our diplomats don’t sell us short 
again,” Mrs. Grier Raggio, ex- 
student 
the 
Austin League of Women Voters, 
i stated when she and Mrs. Donald 
Strong, also an ex-stuck?ut and 
= wife of the governm ent professor. 
spoke last week 
the Campus 
League of Women Voters.

and president of 

to 

the meeting.
*‘WTe can do a lot to give assur­
ance th a t we don’t have ano th er 
w o r l d war. S t a t e s m e n made a mess \ f 
of t i l i n g s a f te r the last w ar,” she J | 
sa id.

She urged the Campus League 
to read the booklet, pass it on to JI
family and friends, discuss it with ; M 
o ther people, and send the booklet ] 
overseas. 
w r i t i n g to Congressmen.

suggested 

also 

She 

Mrs. Strong pointed out 

Student Committee 
For U. T. Press 

that 
only 50 per cent of the people in 
the United States know anything 
about 
the D um barton Gal 
conference that laid forth 
fo r an organization 
for woi 
9. To Oro anize Monday
peace and security. She said s 
ill
sees no reason why the world w 
The organizational meeting of 
not continue to fight wars every 
the s tu de nt committee for a Uni­
tw enty o r 
thirty years unless 
versity Press will be held in J o u r ­
something is done about it.
nalism Building IOO Monday a t 2 
o’clock, P at Taylor, acting chair- 
man, has announced. 

Things have o ften been talked 
about, but nothing done. No one 
had a plan for st >pping big wars 
while they were still little wars, 
and tw enty years from now may 
be too late,” His. Stron g asserted.
S ta tin g that women have more 
political power 
th a n men, Mrs. 
Raggio urged the Campus League 
to take interest in and l e a r n some­
thing about Dum barton Oaks. She 
showed the members th'' booklet, 
“ The Story of D um barton Oaks,” 
which tells what the organization

A n n o u n c e s Birth o f D a u g h t e r

Lieutenant and Mrs, ll. B. Spil­
ler, gradu ates of the University, 
have announced 
the birth of a
daughter, Hazel Deane, on March 
25 at Borger, The baby is a niece 
to Myra Miller, sophomore stu­
dent. Mrs. Spiller was the form er 
( ’atherine Spiller, se c re ta ry in the 
Department of Jou rnalism in 1943 
and Lieutenant Spiller, graduate 
in civil engineering, is now' s ta ­
tioned 

in New 

'i ork.

: 
I i
The committee is beinng form ed i G 

by members of Granville P rice’s j 
class in editorial w riting to ex-; 
press student opinion favoring the ' A 
development of a first-class p u b - 1 fj| 
j y j 
lishing house a t the University, 

The committee is being formed | 

conjunction with 
the University j 9 
Press committee of the General ** 
Faculty tow ards the establishment I t 
a t the University of a press th a t A 
w ill publish lite ra ry an d scientific J r n 
works of 
regional and national ^ 
tf 
importance to make the University 
Press here the equal of any, any- ’U 
w here,” Taylor said.

“ All students interested in this : Wi

invited

far-re ac h in g p ro je c t are 
to a tte n d and become c h a r t e r ; 
members. English majors, journal- j 
ists, and others interested in the 
special field of w riting or those 
interested in the general field of 
U niversity development, are espe­
cially requested to a tte n d ,” Tay­
lor announced.

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SCARBROUGH’S COLLEGE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

EVERY 15 SEC O N D S out goes one of these cargo chutes laden w ith 
ammunition, food or medical supplies. Invasion skies are filled 
with clouds of these paper chutes.

SCARBROUGH’S COSMETICS, S T R EE T FLOOR

 PX g e e ig h t

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1945

United Nations Join in Mourning Loss of Leader
Flags Lowered 
Around World

Capital Weeps as Body Passes

Harry Hopkins, III and Sad, Says 
Last Good-Bye to 'Great Friend'

(Continued from page I ) 

crumpled 

looking uniforms, they

A man coatless and bareheaded, 
carrying a sleepy-looking child in 
his arms, held the youngster up so 
it could see over the heads of the 
crowd and 
‘‘Look, 
softly 
look.” Some day t h a t child may be 
telling its grandchildren t h a t she 
saw 
fu neral of President 
Roosevelt as g r an d p a ren ts used to 
tell of seeing the fu n e ra l of P re s ­
ident Lincoln.

said, 

the 

Mothers leading children by the j 
hands 
instructed them to wiggle 
in between the close-packed spec­
tato rs to the fro n t lines. No one 
complained about 
the children, j 
Everyone talked in a low voice. 1

glasses. I o ften wondered how he 
kept them on his nose, even when 
he was o u t in a storm. He never 
seemed 
to mind what kind of 
w eather it was.”

“ Yes,” the man said, ‘‘I guess j 
all the people will rem em ber little 
things ab o u t him in the years to 
come.. I once said th a t wrhen 
it 
came to w e a th e r he didn’t mind 
hell or high crater if he had to 
p u t one of his ideas across, but

it was a snide rem ark. I made too 
many snide re m a rk s abo ut him in 
his lifetim e.”

A nother band, some colored a r ­
tillerymen marching on foot, then 
a band of sailor musicians, th eir 
dolorous march music 
throbbing 
the still air. A battalion of 
on 
bluejackets and then a battalion of 
w omen’s armed force units, 
the 
WACS and W AVEs and women 
loosely
m arines marching ra th e r 

in the absence of quickstep music. 
Movie 
trucks 
weaved along the line of march. 
The crowd watched in silence.

cam eram en 

on 

And now at last came th e flag- 
swathed casket on an a rtillery 
caisson drawn by six strapping big 
gray horses in brightly polished 
harness, f o u r of 
them m ounted 
by soldiers. The P re sid e n t’s flags 
were borne ju s t behind the cais­
son and then came the automo-

Rites Read at W h ite House

British Ambassador Lord Hali- 
j fax sat close to Eden and the Earl 
I of Athlone.

As the time fo r the service a r ­
rived, the sun broke through the 
a fte rn o o n ’s overcast skies, speedily 
I drying the White House grounds 
as the high governm ent officials 
arrived f o r the ceremony.

The lessons of the service were 
read by the Rev. Howard S. Wil­
re c to r of St. Thomas
kinson, 

Church, W ashington, from Romans 
ch ap ter 8, verse 14, and from St. 
John chapter 14, verse I. Then 
followed a second hymn, “ F aith of 
O ur F a th e rs.”

Room, guarded by fo ur enlisted 
men from the Army, Navy and 
Marine Corps, standing a t the fo u r 
corners of the casket with rifles 
and fixed bayonets.

Bishop Dun then intoned “ The 
Lord be with y ou ” and from the 
in atten dance 
200 odd persons 
came 
thy 
the 
spirit.”
The 

late P resid en t's body lay 
near the eastern wall of the East

reply “ and with 

Banks of flowers eight fe et high 
— red and white roses, calla lillies, 
sprays of orchids, gladiola and 
blue 
banked
around the room. A huge spray of 
lavender orchids was immediately 
behind the casket.

carnation s— were 

biles loaded with th e g r e a t mer 
of th e nation.

B ut with the passing o f th e cas 
ket, the crowd began breaking up 
still strangely silent. They ha< 
seen the fu n e ra l cortege of a fel 
low citizen, who in other nation 
and o th e r tim es would have hat 
the death panoply of a C aesar bu 
who, as it was, probably had mor« 
than he w’ould have wished.

“ I rem em b e r when he got hi 
little dog Fa la ,” th e boy said. “ 
think they m ust have loved eacl 
o th e r a g r e a t deal, F a th e r, a 
much as m y Mugs and I love eac! 
th. 
other. You could 
news reels when 
to 
gether. I think he m u st have beei 
a very kind m an to be so nic 
to a little dog. I hope they tak' 
good care of F a la .”

in 
it 
tell 
they were 

“ Yes,” th e m an said, “ he wa 
a kind man. He w’as kind to man 
people. I used to say I hated hir 
when he was alive bu t now it i 
difficult f o r me to pick o u t an 
one reason why. How could I hat 
a kind m a n ? ”

Nation Pauses 
During Funeral

B y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e

W ASHINGTON, A PR IL 11— ( I N S ) — H arry L. Hopkins, long­
tim e companion and adviser of th e late President Roosevelt, came 
to W ashington by airplane today from the Mayo Clinic to a tte n d 
the White House fu neral of his old friend and political patro n but
did net go on to Hyde Park with the funeral party.

Hopkins, an ill and grieving man, said th a t he would r e tu r n to 

the clinic at Rochester, Minn.

The United Nations whom he 
inspired with hope of lasting: peace 
th rough union, joined as one t o ­
day in mourning the passing of 
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
the 
in Europe, 
Across 
southward 
in Latin-Amerioa, on 
ships over the broad Pacific, on
the American plains end 
in w ar of Germany as the victory he did mourning. Mayor B ernard Samuel 
plants, throats were tightened in ! not live to see neared its climax, had proclaimed a day of prayer. 
sorrow’ at the passing of tho late, j Memorial services were held 
leading stores were
g r e a t president.

“ I ’ve ju st come back to say good-bye to a g rea t friend of mine,” 
Hopkins 
the 
executive wing of the White House. Obviously un der g reat emo­
tional strain, he spoke with difficulty. His voice was barely audible 
and his words em erged from colorless, trem bling lips.

told re p o rte rs who surrounded him as he en tered 

American Army camps in Europe j closed as they were in other cities
when b attle conditions permitted, and towns.

in The city’s 

seas 

•Sixteen Europe an capitals p r o ­
claimed an official day of m ourn­
ing. Flag? of m any other nations 
flew* at half mast. Latin-Ameri-

ness halted a t 4 o’clock, 
the 
hour of the W hite House funeral
Telephone, news service
pressed the sorrow’ of their people. an ^ telegraphic lines were still for 

radios ex- service.

newspapers and 

Within the U nited States, busi- | 

Colombian newspapers said th e : 60 seconds, 

late president was a great leader
and the “ d efender of all small na- 
in 
tions.” The Brazilian radio said, : churches and synagogues through- 
j out the land. m any of them simul 
“ like all g re a t men, he 
taneously with 
the 
to the world.”
funeral rites in the east room of 
the White House.

Special services were held 

the hour of 

b e l o n g s 

The official British court cir­
cular for the first time re fe rred 
to the death of a foreign national 
not related to the British royal 
family.

“ The king,” it said, “ mourns the 
loss of a staunch ally and a great 
personal friend.”

In New York City, tra in s of the 
vast subway system halted a t 4 
o’clock, 
lo­
regardless of 
cation. The city's official service 
was held a t City Hall Park.

th e ir 

Philadelphia, birthplace of the 

to 

the 

W ar plants in Michigan 

and
many other states paused briefly 
a t fo u r o’clock. Otherwise they , 
worked 
complete 
which the late president had ded­
icated himself.

job There was an im patient tu rn in g of
heads as some people se tting up 
empty boxes on which to stand 
ch attered 
loudly fo r a moment, 
their voices disturbing the fu n e ral 
hush.

Chicago observed a 

five-hour 
period of mourning, from noon 
to 5:00 P. M. Most business 
houses and some places of enter-
ta in m e n t were closed. 
H. Green, governor of 
proclaimed 
“ mourning and p ra y e r.” 

Dwight along the avenue now green 
Illinois, (be early spring, 

Small boys perched in the trees
in 
footloose sol- 
of diers and sailors including officers 
wandered through the crow’d. ( an-
their spic 
sity of New Mexico, fired a 21- aIul span uniform s and king black 
the stockings stepped sm artly along 
gun salute a t 
j the street. A priest w ent past,
White House service. 
Tolling bells called residents of his coat open showing a yellow’

the Univer- j adian service girls 

Naval tra in e e s at 

the hour of 

day 

one 

the 

in 

belt to his trousers.
Heads showed 

(Continued from page I ) 

nation which .Mr. Roosevelt head- Portland, Ore., and o ther north- 
f or 12 years, was plunged in I west centers to church services, 

Small nations, n e u tra l and a1
lied, eulogized the American l e a d - ■
er who had given them hope.

Belgium called th e president a 
“ g rea t leader, indefatigable in his 
w ork for the establishm ent of a 
la sting peace whose death will 
be fe lt all over the world.”

The Turkish governm ent d e­
clared th a t Mr. Roosevelt's death 
was the loss to the hum an race 
of one of “ its g re a te st and noblest 
sons.**
l r 

Faculty Says Truman To Be 
'Right of Roosevelt'

in clusters at 
every window in the low tem po­
r a ry w ar buildings and on 
the 
steps and in every ju ttin g place on 
looking governm ent 
the solemn 
building th a t would affo rd a foot­
hold. Tradesmen w earing aprons 
overalls 
and 
lines. 
pressed against the police 
with u n derstan ding humility,” Dr. sources, Dr. Erich W. Zimmerman,
Every girl in W ashington seems
Theodore H ornberger, professor I commented, “ W hatever I can say to go hatless, her hair hanging
in
of English, commented on the as- now about Presid ent H arry S. ] loose. 
flowing 
th ere was no
this morning. The half­
flags everywhere hung
limply against th e ir poles. A man 
in W arsaw said, “ we have UP’ h ° wever much we may d iffe r so-called T rum an committee. 
I put up a step-ladder up the stre e t
in Roosevelt’s times and we on w a>’s and means of safeguard- was impressed with the skill, per- and thus posted had a fine view,
I 
the r a ­
t he Peace a f t e r final victory, severance, and courage with which |
“ I t always 
dio,” 
sounded so nice and friendly, even 
when I didn t u n d erstand all he 
w’as talking about. I loved the way 
he said ‘My-ah f r a n s .’ ”

-ail hi* Pects 
passing: w as^a lo'** to ^he^ whole policy opinions in this country. 
world 
V °The Polish provisional govern- 
merit 
lived 
have lived in g re a t times.” 

real division o f principle among casion to follow the work of the 

h e a rt doubtless continue to d iffe r bitter- conducted by its chairman.

foreign Trum an is based on partial knowl- j the breeze, bu t 

loved his voice on 
the boy said. 

f r e e z e 
I had oc- masted 

I Distinguished professor of re- 

“ On domestic policy we shall j the 

edge and therefore tentative. 

work o f th a t committee was

^ore ’Sn policy there is no 

A m erican flags flying 

“ As an economist 

artisans w earing 

m ast extended deep 

I almost said 

domestic and 

“ The g re a t 

into the 

at half- 

- A 

r 

f 

1

; 

DR. A. BURSTYN
O P TO M ET RI ST

tad

M a n u f a c t u r i n g O p t i c i a n

G lasse s 

Sc ienti fi cal ly Fitted

6 1 8 H Congre** 

Ph. 2-3541

ly, but P resid en t T rum an has a 
m agnificent opp ortunity to 
us even there. 

in 
unite the difficult task of making a last-
ing peace. The close personal con-
tact tho President has established
“ W h e th e r his line will be any ; with the Congress holds out the
clearer th a n Mr. Roosevelt’s little definite hope th a t the tragic 
ex-
left of center, rem ains to be seen,” i perience of Wilson will not be re- 
Dr. H o rn b e rg e r stated. 

te s t will come 

, pealed. 

★ 

Voicing the spirit o f co-opera- 

“ The humility with which th e 
don with the new president th a t is I president has taken up his d u t i e s ’ 
spreading over 
H. R. Henze, professor of p h a r m a - j th e r justifies th e hope 
eeutical chem istry, said Trum an work will go on in the spirit of the 
“ is entitled 
leader whom we
our heartiest co-operation and re- j bury today,” Dr. Zimmerman com-
sp ect.” 

to and will receive I g re a t beloved 

! mented.

th a t the \ , ^ 5 - 

the nation, Dr. U n d e r a rduous circum stances f u r - . f ir?t f aint \ nd f a r *0” ’ ? Ut ^ mCT 

O P E N I N G

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6 1 8 C O N G R E S S

Y e s , m o t h e r , 

w e 'r e J u s t
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o u a . B u y i t A C U , 
WU. W IT H
S E N S E .
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I T 

T h i s 

l i n e . — -

“ Yes,” 

the man said. “ And I 
used to say th a t he wras ju s t a 
medicine man selling his w ares to
liie Pe®P^e "'‘th 
seductive
I ™ cc- W hat crazy things political
w ill malk e a aum say.
ie T u.m^ ?, 

(ru m s, a

I*

I enc® and then came the wail of 
a funeral march played by a band, 
and an auto loaded with officers 
passed, then a squad of motoi cycle 
policemen on th e ir machines. The 
s tre e t signals on the avenue kept 
changing 
to “ stop and “ go" all 
through the procession.

least a 

to g e t a t 

The people stood with th e ir arms 
folded, those in back of the first 
row teetering on th eir tiptoes t r y ­
ing 
fleeting 
glimpse of the procession. The m a­
rine band, the musicians in white 
caps and blue uniforms, their great 
it 
silver horns 
along to the slow strains of the 
fun eral music.

flashing 

footed 

“ They say he always had 

to 
w ear a terrible steel brace 
like 
poor little Jackie Clark and like 
Cousin Nellie, too,” the boy said. 
“ They say he suffe re d greatly ju s t 
as they do. Is th a t true, F a th e r? 
He must have been very brave.”

“ Yes, 

the man said, “ he suf­
fered greatly. 
read once he 
I 
fou ght all the b e tte r because he 
fought in chains. He was a game 
man. T h a t I always said. A very 
game man. No m an could be 
g am er.”

field artillery, 

Now came a b attalion from An­
napolis, 
the cadet officers with 
drawn swords, the cadets in blue 
uniforms with white caps and 
leggins and guns slanted 
white 
Then a 
across 
th e ir shoulders. 
battalion of 
the 
soldiers sitting stiffly uprig ht on 
their gun carriers which moves 
four abreast, the engines thro ttled 
down so th a t they made scarcely 
any 
field 
noise. Used-looking 
pieces painted a dingy red were 
towed behind trucks loaded with 
their crews, and the faces of all 
these soldiers seemed absolutely 
expressionless u n d e r th eir helmets.
rem em b er so many 
little 
things about him, F a th e r ,” said 
the boy. “ I rem e m b e r his nose

“ I 

,T P A Y / TO
t * L A r /

o

 

J

O R U q

STO f i t s j
*
A — 

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