MICHIGAN DAILY


SPRING
PARLEY

.,.>... "

;:

11'

Edited and managed by students of the University of
ichigan under the authority of the Board in Contro of
budent Publications.
Published every morning except Monday during the
niversity year and Summer Session.
Member of the Associated Press,
The Associated Preys is exclusively entitled to the
e for repulication of all news dispatches credited to
or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All
ghts of republication of all other matters herein also
,served.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
cond class mail matter.
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier,
.00; Ay mail, $4.50.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERISiNO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Represlative
sio MADISON AvE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO 'BOSTON * Los ANGELES * SAN FRANcISC'
ember, 4ssociated Collegiate Press, 1939-40

rl Petersen
ott Maraniss
m M. Swinton
rrton L. Linder
man A. Schorr
mnis Flanagan
in N. Canavan
n Vicary
1 Fineberg

Editorial Staff
Business Staff

Kairaging Editor
Editorial Director
. City Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Women's Editor
ISports, Editor

siness Manager .
t. Business Mgr., Credit Manager
men's Business Manager .
men's Advertising Manager .
lications Manager


. Paul R. Park
Ganson P. Taggart
Zenovia skoratko
. Jane Mowers
Harriet S. Levy

NIGHT EDITOR: ALVIN SARASOHN
The editorials published in The Micigan
Daily arewritten by members of The Daily
tstaff and represent the views of the writers
Only.
'oil Taxes
And Democracy .. .
I'N EIGHT SOUTHERN STATES 10
percent of the people rule 90 per-
cent through the poll tax.
Because they are poor, approximately 10 mil-
lion adult Americans, 98 percent of them born
in the United States, cannot vote. These 10
millions of citizens without a vote live in states
0here the privilege of voting can be purchased
through a tax which ranges in cost from $1 to
$3. States in which this tax is in operation are:
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Alabama, Georgia,
Arkansas, Mississippi and South Carolina. In
some of these states there are cumulative penal-
ties for the non-payment of these taxes which
sometimes reach the grand total of $36. In
1937 the average yearly income for the Southern
states was only $314. This munificent sum is
hardly enough to provide food, clothing and
shelter for an average family of four, without
the additional expense of paying for what is
the inherent right of a United States citizen.
The Federal constitution makes them eligible
to vote, but they cannot raise the necessary
fee. The poll-tax has served its framers well.
It has prevented poor whites and Negroes from
having a voice in the government. A bill, in-
troduced by Lee E. Geyer, which would provide
for the abolition of the undemocratic poll-tax
in elections for Federal offices, is one of the
best and most effective measures to bring de-
mocracy to these underprivileged states.
THE GEYER BILL has been sent to the House
Judiciary Committee for hearings. This
commi6tee is- headed by Hatton W. Sumner,
(Deml.-_T'exas). Mr. Sumner was reelected to
Congress in 1938 from a Congressional District
with a population of 325,691 of whom 10,889
or 3.3 percent voted him in office. This is cer-
taInly as flagrant a violation of majority ruid
or democracy that could possibly be committed.
This was only a sample of what happened in
the other poll states in which 1,158,360 adults
elected '78 Congressmen, although 11,606,047
adults would have voted or at least could have
if the poll-tax were abolished.
Typical of the men who don't vote is Noah
Adams, a Georgia farmer who says, "My great-
great grandfather fought in the American Revo-
lution. My family has been here since 1758,
but I can't vote. The Declaration of Indepen-
dence asserted that all men are created equal.'
This is not true in Georgia where 4.5 percent
of the potential voting population ruled the re-
inaining 95.5 percent, prevented from voting
because they are too poor to pay cumulative
poll taxes of $1 a year." George Pickering, Ne-
o of Tennessee, has this to say: "My grand-
father was a slave before the war. He couldn't
vote. The Civil War freed me, but I still can't
vote." Oscar Goodwin, of Mississippi, whose
father fought in the war, "to make the world
safe for democracy" advocates "bringing democ-
racy to America before this country enters an-
other war to brmng democracy to Europe."
tNON poll-tax states, 58.1. percent voted in
1938 Cong essional elections in contrast with
the 9.9 percent in the poll-tax states. Not only
are the eight states alone being deprived of one
of the most precious of our civil liberties, the
vote, but the entire country is being deprived
of needed legislation. For example, the Wagner
Housing Bill was defeated by 19 votes. Thirty-
'one of the' 78 poll-tax Congressmen voted

By WILLIAM ELMER
The eighth annual Parley, in 1938, was the
real beginning of the modern Parley, entitled,
"Our University, Milestone or Millstone?" The
program included topics such as: education,
housing, security, opinions, and leisure time.
This shows the first change of any importance
from abstract problems to real questions of
pressing urgency, at least in the student's mind.
That year, the housing question was foremost
in many people's minds, and the Student Sen-
ate which had been recently established, was
engaged in a survey of conditions in the cam-
pus rooming houses. Many of their results
were introduced at the Parley, and were there-
fore brought to the attention of the student
body and faculty.
This year, with students and democracy as
the general theme, the Parley leaders have de-
cided that resolutions will not be passed at
the closing session but at the individual panels.
What effect this may have remains to be seen.
It would seem at first glance, that perhaps the
resolutions will represent too much the opin-
ions of those attending the particular panels,
but on the other hand, they will represent
the views of the students more interested in
the topics to which the panels are devoted.
The Student Senate, having been made the
official organ for convening the Spring Par-
leys, decided early this year, to devote the entire
Parley to student government with the possi-
bility that resolutions adopted would be pre-
sented to the campus-at-large for referendum
and that they might thereby set up a reorgan-
ization. While this decision has not been voted
down in the committees now at work, it has
been decided that the Parley should be more
broad. However, Assistant Dean Erich Walter
of the literary school did make a proposal, which
was accepted, that resolutions passed by the
Parley should be presented to the student body
for their approval or disapproval.
The Parley is one opportunity on this campus
for the mass of students to air their opinions,
and as such is invaluable as an indicator, both
to the administration and to student organiza-
tions, of what the students think on various
subjects. To gain- any sort of cross-section of
the student body, of course, it is necessary for
a large attendance. Students who were here
last year realize this, but the freshmen or
transfer students who are new here should be
rmade to understand the tremendous importance
of the Parley, and should try to attend at least
one of the sessions.
CAVILS
By YOUNG GULLIVER
GULLIVER has been kind of under the wea-
ther all week. The early part of the week
he spent feverishly typing, getting ready to
enter the Hopwoods, like so many of you. Re-
sult: by Wednesday he was in a state of ner-
vous collapse; every night since then he has had
horrible nightmares of being attacked by type-
writers. Thursday morning he tottered to school
for the first time, only to find that the professor
had left town for the week . . . What can you
do?
This Hopwood Contest is really something.
By means of it Gulliver has discovered that Ann
Arbor has a universal genius. Now the funny
part of this story is that the genius is the music
critic of The Daily, Johh Schwarzwalder; last
sefrester The Daily music critic was Richard
Bennett, who was also a genius in his fashion.
Bennett used to dash off letters to The Daily onj
the tariff problem, the war in Europe, problems
of esthetics, and so on, in between writing mu-
sic, playing the piano, and doing music criti-
cism.
CHWARZWALDER, however, makes Bennett
look like small potatoes. You will remember
Schwarzwalder for his memorable performance
last month in Mozart's I Seraglio; he is a very
good bass baritone. He is also, by his own ad-
mission, a superb actor. He also writes the

music criticism for The Daily. In his spare
time, as he shyly puts it, he has dashed off a
book of poems, which he duly entered in the
Hopwoods. But that's not all. He also dashed
off a book of essays.fBut that's not all. He also
dashed off a three hundred page novel. All of
this had happened this past year, while the rest
of us have been quietly going about doing our
daily tasks.
So Gulliver, trying to be funny, said to Mr.
S., "Why didn't you write a play too? You must
be slowing up." "Oh," said the genius modestly,
"I wrote a play too in my spare time, but I
didn't feel like typing it. Besides, why not give
somebody else a chance in that division?"
P.S. 'If you press him, Schwarzwalder is will-
ing to admit that he is an ace handball player,
a magnificent tennis player and a terrible loss
to Michigan's football team.
* * *
GULLIVER hasn't told a joke on a professor
in a long time. Today he is going to reverse
the procedure and tell a joke on himself. Last,
year he used to take a pourse. That's not very
unusual. It was a good course. That is. But
Y. G. had formed the regrettable habit of read-
ing The Daily under the desk. One day he had
his nose buried under the desk, for he was
reading with delight one of his sparkling col-
umns. From a great distance came the voice
of the lecturer: Gulliver, when did such and

i74e EDITOR
To the Editor:
Because when presenting counter-criticism
in the usual one-sided discussions of the war
in Europe I have often encountered many a
'cold eye', I should like to submit a stand on
neutrality the way I feel it.
Anyone who has known well two people who
are fighting-mad at each other has experienced
that conflict in which taking sides and express-
ing a singleness of loyalty impossible-at least
partial understanding of both sides is inevitable.
Anyone who has lived in foreign lands must
necessarily find it difficult to enlist himself
passionately in any nationalist cause, because
you knowthat one doesn't simply equal right
and the other equal wrong, it's not as simple
as that. A child's reasoning when you ask him
which make of automobile is the finest in the
world will be quite simple, he will reply with
the name of the car that stands in his father's
garage . . . the narrower the mind the easier
becomes singleness of purpose or conviction in
many things.
The bigger part of my family lives in Scan-
dinavia; my own sister with whom I grew up
and with whom I've spent many summers cover-
ing Sweden and 'living in' Sweden, now has
made her home in the inspiring Swedish cap-
ital, Stockholm. She and I have bicycled along
the Ostersurid-Storlien-Trondhem road, we"
have sailed in and out of Oslo's harbor a half-
dozen times, and my entire family has spent
many a summer and winter day on my mother's
family land near the Norwegian border in
Central Sweden and in my father's home terri-
tory between there and Stockholm. Also, like
many of my friends in the University, I have
visited other European countries-my roommate
was born in Switzerland . . . all this has the
effect of making you love peoples because you
come to understand them, it never makes you
hate them.
Then, with this spiritual love for Scandina-
vian soil and this second loyalty and second
home, how does my family feel about Ger-
many's taking over in Denmark and Norway?
At the same time that we deplore such a
thing happening we recognize what part Eng-
land has played in all this underneath: (1) She
has herself done everything possible, to prevent
neutral nations from trading and carrying on
normal communications with HER enemy, and
(2) She has been bending over backwards to
move battle fronts to some of these neutral
territories with the charming idea in mind of
letting these other countries bear the battle-
field scars . . . it's interesting here to note that
at the last minute it was Norway who backed
cut of the Scandinavian Defense Pact which
would certainly been of far greater value to
Norway than it would have been to an infinitely
more strongly fortified Sweden-could it be that
England, who herself was trying to dominate
Norwegian policy and to Whose interest it
certainly was to have a weak Norwegian nea-
trality, gave some of her 'splendid advice' to
Norway that prevented the Scandinavian De-
fense agreement?
England uses economic warfare and her fleet,
Germany uses what she has, submarines and a
superior air force . . . Military occupation, during
the war, of Denmark and Norway is strategically
very important to the Reich in wrecking Eng-
land's blockade, and it appears that this occu-
pation will be realized with the possible excep-
tion of Narvik and other northern sectors.
Incidentally, Swedish Bofors anti-aircraft guns
will chop down an English plane just as quickly
as they will draw a bead on a Messerschmitt
that violates her border for whatever question-
able purpose, and don't forget it-that's real
neutrality.
I'm not going to 'stand here' and tell you that
I hope Germany wins the war nor am I con-

doning post-Munich German foreign policy, my
heritage like yours is much nearer the English
culturally, but that doesn't mean I want a de-
cisive victory there either; I merely refuse to
enlist in the near-war psychosis that exists
among a great number of my fellow Americans.
Mr. Roosevelt is by theory an internationalist,
but I can't feel that he has the World Mind;
and, as long as he hasn't, we'd probably be safer
with an isolationist statesman in the White
House. However, I'm not an 'anti-Roosevelt'
because I believe that one day U.S. History will
pay a debt of gratitude to Franklin D. for many
a fine beginning . . . but this wasn't meant to
be pre-campaign propaganda.
Let's develop a better and stricter philosophy
of neutrality, and however our emotions run
let's not work ourselves up to believing in this
"God is on the allies' side" stuff.
If the United States ever does enter World
War Jr. (was not Versailles its daddy) I hope
we have the honorable way out that Englishmen
have in 'conscientious objection' . . . I for one
will have a real case, and I will feel as honorable
about my stand then as I do now . . "The Yanks
Are Not Coming," anyway not this one!
- Eric J. Lindahl
pretty good. I used to get the whole paper
read, anyway."
Snorted the professor: "You think that's
good? Why, when I was in college I was taking
a course in economics that was so dull it almost
killed me. I read two whole volumes of Clarissa
Harlowe in that course, and I got an A in it
too ..."
* * *
There's a lot going on around campus, so

cihe
DrewPews*
RobertS.Aten
WASHINGTON-A group of farm
leaders went to the White House to
urge Roosevelt to support the Jones
Bill, which would cut interest rates
on government farm loans. And
while they got the President's sup-
port, they also got an earful on an-,
other subject-why the U.S. will not
get involved in the European war.
The discussion began when one of,
the farmers asked Roosevelt whether
propaganda and the loss of foreign
markets would affect U.S. neutrality.
This brought an emphatic negative
from the President.
"I don't think the American peo-
ple will lose their heads to the ex-
tent of being drawn into the Euro-
pean conflict," he said in effect. "It
is true that the emotions of people
can be quickly aroused, but reason
and logic always triumph in the end.
That's why our democratic form of1
governmentrhas survived so long.
"Take, for example, the arms em-
bargo fight. There was a lot of
talk from certain elements during
that controversy, that if we lifted'
the embargo it would drag us into
the war. Well, all that talk has died
down and you don't hear it any
more. There was no truth in it and1
it evaporated.
O"The same happened during the.
debate over extending the reciprocal
trade treaties. There was a lot of
unfounded talk then, but it has all
blown over unless political oppor-
tunists inject thes, issue into this
year's campaign."
"What about the Nazi invasion of
Denmark and Norway?" asked an-
other of the farm visitors. "Will
that endanger our neutrality?"
Again Roosevelt shook his head.3
"As long," he replied, "as we keep
a level head, our feet on the ground1
and maintain a liberal government,
we have nothing to worry about."
Red Cross Delayed
The war is all over in Finland, but
that country still is having hard
luck, this time as a result of the war
in Norway. For the U.S. neutrality
act now is holding up much needed
Red Cross supplies to Finland.
When the Nazis invaded Norway,
two American vessels-the Mor-
macstar and Mormactide-were on
the high seas with Red Cross sup-
plies for Finland. Then suddenly'
Roosevelt extended the combat zone,
and the two vessels had to turn
back.
The relief materials included hos-
pital tents, warm clothing, layettes,
surgical dressings, X-ray machines,
and other hospital and medical sup-.
plies, some of them the hand-made
products of Red Cross volunteer
units throughout the country.
The material is desperately need-'
ed by the Finnish people, but the
Red Cross knows of no way to de-
liver it.
Poland has been in a similar pre-
dicament, but now Red Cross ma-
terial is getting through in large
quantities-six months. after the
first efforts were made. Delay was
caused principally by Nazis, who em-
phatically denied any need for out-
side assistance.
Finally the Red Cross received
written guarantees that none of the
material will be claimed by German
authorities, and that no objection
will be raised to aiding Jews as well
as Gentiles.

Political Chaff
Bets are being offered in the Sen-
ate cloakrooms that now that Sen-
ator William King, veteran Utah
anti-New Deal Democrat, has strong
opposition, he will climb aboard the
third term bandwagon. In his last
campaign in 1934, King ran as an
Administration supporter, but a few
days after he was safely re-elected
rejoined the anti camp.t Running
against him this year is Delbert
Draper. liberal Salt Lake City law-
yer . . . Since his big vote as a
Dewey delegate, Wisconsin Secre-
tary of State Fred Zimmerman, for-
mer governor, has started a quiet
boom to shelve Governor Julius Heil
and grab the GOP nomination. Na-
tional Republican chiefs would like
to ditch Heil because of his proclivity
for making impolitic statements.
Wisconsin GOP county chairmen
plan a statewide survey to demon-
strate his unpopularity . . . . Des-
pite the many bitter barbs he hurled
at Roosevelt, Senator Burt Wheeler
has told intimates he would accept
second place if Roosevelt runs again.

. ...

(Continued from Page )
be held in Room 319, West Medical
Building today at 10:00 a.m. Sub-
ject: "Sulfur Metabolism-Elemen-
tary Sulfur, Ethereal Sulfates, Thio-
cyanates and Sulfates." All interest-"
ed are invited.
Spring Parley: Every member of'
the faculty and of the administration
is cordially invited to join with the
student body in a discussion of de-
mocracy at th Tenth Annual Spring
Parley.
Panel sessions today at 2:15 and
7:30 p.m. 1. The World Scene:
Chaos or Cosmos? Room 319, Union.
2. American Democracy: Now or
Never. Room 323, Union. 3. The
Campus Community: Amity or En-
mity? Room 302, Union. 4. Uni-
versity Training: Democratic or
Autocratic? Room 305, Union.
Closing Session Sunday, April 21,
at 3:00 p.m. Michigan Union Ball-
room.
Outdoor Sports Club: Reorganiza-
tion meeting for spring activities
today at 2:30 p.m. in the Wo-
men's Athletic Building. All Wo-
men students are invited to par-
ticipate. Spring plans include hik-
ing, bicycling, canoeing, possibly
overnight trips, and out-door cook-
ing. Small fee for refreshments at
the meeting on Saturday.
Suomi Club meeting at 8:00 tonight
at the International Center.
The Congregational Student Fel-,
lowship will have a 'canoe trip today.]
Meet at Pilgrim Hall at 3:45. Small
charge for the canoe trip and wienie
roast. Call 2-1679 for reservations.
Dr. Abram Sachar will be honored
with a luncheon atthe Zeta Beta Tau;
house today. He- will lead an open
forum there at 2:00 p.m. to which
the public is cordially invited.-
Coming Events
Engineering Colloquium: Professorj
M. B. Stout will speak on "Rectifiers"
in Room 153W. Eng. at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 23. This meeting is
sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu. Re-
freshments.
Physics Colloquium: Professor R.
A. Beth of the Physics Department,
Michigan State College, will speak on
"Atomic Constant Discrepancy" Mon-
day, April 22, at 4:15 p.m. in Room
1041 E. Physics Bldg.
German Table for Faculty Mem-
bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m.
in the Founders' Room, Michigan
Union. All faculty members inter-
ested in speaking German are cordi-
ally invited. There will be a brief
informal talk by Dr. A. Rosenthal on
"Ueber die Geschichte der griechis-
chen Mathematik."
Junior Mathematical Society: An-
nual election of officers at the meet-
ing on Monday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 3201 Angell Hall. An in-
vitation to attend a state meeting
of college undergraduate mathe-
matics clubs will be discussed, and a
discussion of "Cubic and Quartic
Equations in Polar Coordinates" will
be given by Mr. Daniel Levine and
Mr. Wadey. Freshmen wishing to
join the club are requested to attend
this meeting or, if unable to attend,
call Mr. Wadey at 9023.
Seminar in Bacteriology in Room
1564 East Medical Building Monday,
April 22, at 8:00 p.m. Subject: "Vir-
uses and Immunity." All interested
are invited.
Engineering Students and others
interksted are invited to attend the

meeting of the Fourth Coal Utilization
Institute on Monday, April 22, at the
Michigan Union.

R. Bichowshy will read a paper on
"The Scientist's Morals."
Graduate Outing Club will meet on
Sunday, April 21, at 2:30 p.m. in the
rear of the Rackham Building for an
outdoor program, consisting of a lhike,
softball and volleyball. Supper will
be available outdoors, followed by
social hour. around a camp fire. All
graduate students and faculty invit-
ed.
The overnite trip planned for the
weekend of April 27-28 has been
changed to May 4-5. Reservations
should be made by April 28 and a
deposit paid to Abe Rosenzweig, as
the trip is limited to 30.
Sunday Saunter: The first W.AA.
and Union-sponsored "Sunday Saun-
ter" will be conducted by Dr. Wayne
Whitaker of the University faculty.
All students are invited to meet at
the north door of the Michign
Union at 10 a.m., Sunday, April 21.
Tennis Tournaments: Women's
singles and doubles, and mixed
doubles tennis tournaments start
Monday, April 22. Those interested
sign up on bulletin board atthe Wo-
men's Athletic Building, or call Alice
Braunlich-2-3225 by Saturday. Only
one member of a mixed doubles team
must be on campus.
The Lutheran Student Club will
meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Election
of officers will be held and Professor
Paul Kauper will review "The Nazar-
ene." Dinner at 6:00.
German Play: Lessing's "Minna
von Barnhelm" will be presented
Monday, April 29, at 8:15 p.m. in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
A forum, sponsored by the Hillel
Foundation and Avukah, will be held
at the League on Sunday, April 21,
at 8:00 p.m. The guest' speaker will
be Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, of the
Temple K.A.M. of Chicago, who will
discuss "Democracy and Cultural
Pluralism." The public is invited.
Passover meals will be served at
Lane Hall from April 22 to April 29.
Reservations for the first and second
Seders as well as regular meals may
be made by calling the Hillel Foun-
dation immediately. Students in
need of financial aid for these meals
are instructed to call Dr. Isaac Rab-
inowitz.
The Monday Evening Drama Sec-
tion of the Faculty Women's Club
will meet in the Michigan Union on
Monday, April 22, at 7:30.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church:
Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
(Corporate Communion for Junior
Church teachers); 9:00 a.m. Break-
fast for Junior Church teachers in
Harris Hall; 11:00 a.=. Morning
Prayer and Sermon by the Reverend
Henry Lewis; 11:00 a.m. Junior
Church; 11:00 a.m. Kindergar-
ten, Harris Hall; 7:00 p.m. Stu-
dent Meeting, Harris HalL Election
of officers for coming year. Refresh-
ments.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Churches
First Presbyterian Church: 10:45
a.m. "Our Advocate Supreme" will be
the subject of the sermon by Dr. W.
P. Lemon.
5:00 p.m. Westminster Student
Guild Music Appreciation.
5:30 p.m. Westminstej Student
Guild meet for supper and election of
officers. At 7:00 o'clock Mr. Ken-
neth Morgan, Director of the Student
Religious Association, will speak to
the group on "What Is Worship."
First Congregational Church: 10:45
a.m. Public Worship. tr. L. A. Parr
will speak on "What About Your
Epitaph?"
6:00 p.m. Student Fellowship sup-
per. Professor Philip L. Schenk will
give an illustrated talk on "English
Cathedrals."
Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. "Free-
dom of a Race" review of the novel
"Native Son."
7:30 p.m. Round Table Discussion:
"The Negro Faces the Future." Mr.
Edward Dalton, Institute of Public
and Social Administration, Detroit;
Miss Carol Rumsey, Graduate of Uni-
versity of Michigan.
First Church of Christ Scientist:
Sunday morning service at 10:30 a.m.
Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday School at 11:45 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
its worship services at 10:30 a.m. Rev.
H. 0. Yoder will deliver the sermon.

International Spring Festival at
the Intramural Building, Priday,
April 26, 7:30 to 12:00 p.m. The In-
ternational Center is offering an eve-
ning of co-recreational sport, sport
demonstration, and tournament fin
als with arn hour floor show of pictur-
esque folk dancing at the Intramural
Building. Free tickets starting April"
15 at the office of the International'
Center, 603 E. Madison Street (South
Wing, Michigan Union).
International Center: The Sunday
evening program at 7 o'clock will con-
sist of a visit to the Angell Hall Ob-
servatory under the direction of
Prof. W. Carl Rufus who will conduct
an "Observatory Night." In case of
unfavorable weather, Prof. Rufus will
give an illustrated talk at the Center
entitled "The Life Story of a Star."
The Monday evening movie at 7:15
is entitled "Transpacific,". a one-reel
sound film in color, showing the de-
velopment of Pan American Airways
in Latin America and the construction
of the Transpacific Route:

Under The Dome
One of the most inspiring sights
in our democratic government is to
see the President of the United
States address a joint session of Con-
gress. These gatherings include not
only the President and members of
the House and Senate, but also Cab-
i t nrv n ? iI 1 7" ,rprnp ''nis i Jim

Zion Lutheran Church will hold
its worship services at 10:30 a.m.
Rev. E. C. Stellhorn will speak on
"An Alive Christian."
First Methodist Church: Morning
Worship Service at 10:40 a.m. Dr.
Charles W. Brashares will preach on
"Wo,'ld rohvi'lcwng Warin~ryMhdsm!"