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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON rennty o M|DDLING.... e 140 PREV. CLOBE. ... v 12%e Vol, 103, 127, Third of A.H.S. Senior Speeches Presented Today B et SbR e g L RSR L S B 3 S s S R e Sy e R T A L R s s R o A A R "-‘?‘ R i B e e o BB e A R i .:::3.'J:E:;:Z:'.E:-:j'_f s RO 0 R S R B P Sk S B S R s A&,:._Ml_., E %{\ R Bt & R E R R i R ] paen, R e fosanaens. : R R oy RRRERSS R s Aot s SR e USRI R R s RSt BR s R . 4 f a%&:* ; s - -~ DAN DUPREE The speech presented today was prepaved and - delivered by Dan Hughes Dupree. It is the third in a §eries of five commencement speeches by A. H.'S. graduates to be published m the Banner-Herald. pDan Dupree is the son of Mrs. D. H. Dupree, 745 Milledge avenue. He is a member of" the National Honor Society, served on the staff of the school publication, The Trumb Tack Tribune; is first vice president of the Hi-Y club, and is prominent in both social and schol astic activities. He was elected most studious and most ambitious of the boys in the“ Who's Who” contest. His speech, entitled “Scientists as Servants to Humanity,” follows: Friends, in a discussion of the service of scientists, we must de fine several words. The first of these words is scientist. A scientist is a person who delves into things upon which his talents may be brought to bear most effectively, things however doubtful in value they may seem. Obviously, he works for the satisfaction he may be able to get from his work; he works without hope of commercial advantage or reward, The spirit of the scientist is one. of self-sacri fice and utter willingness to give all that he has to the continuance of his work. s The next word we must define for the sake of understanding is service. Service, in this case, means the laying before humanity the results of all one's efforts. To understand the scientist, we should study the scientific method. If a person is to make progress in the field of science, he must be as accurate as possible in his observa tions; he must hold his mind open to any unexpected results he may (Continued On Page Eight) League of Voters . Executive Board Will Meet Tuesday The executive board of the Ath ens League of Women Voters will meet at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Paul Morrow, Tues day morning at 10:45, it was an nounced Saturday. i ' All members of the board are urged to be present, as plans and the program for the state execu tive hoard meeitng and luncheon which will be held in Athens June 28, will be completed. Plans for the benefit lawn party will be presented at this meeting for ap proval, - Community Canning Plant Opens June 10 The community canning plant located on the campus of the Col lege of Agriculture will be opened on Monday, June 10, according to Thomas J. Harrold of the Univer sity of Georgia. This plant is operated under the direction of the department of horticulture With the cooperation of the Fed eral Relief Administration. An invitation is extended to the titizens of Athens and vicinity to avail themselves of the opportu- Nty of canning their fruits and Vegetables. A small toll will be tharged for the ‘service of can hing, Local Federal Agent Is . -~ Fired Upon by Woman MACGN, Ga. — ) — Accused by federal dgents of shooting at them, a woman, booked as Mrs. M. 0. Smith of Gray, Ga., in nearby Jones county, was ordered held for federal court trial after a commit ment hearing Saturday before U 8. Commissioner W. E. Martin, The shooting occurred about 3:30 # m., Friday as officers said they drove past the Smith home on the Paved highway two blocks from the depot at Gray. ~ Robert Schoemann of Athens, Nvestigator for the federal alco hol tax unit, and David Ayers, a deputy sheriff of Franklin county. Were in the car they said was fired ‘. In a motor car directly be hind them were Agents E. J. Han ‘ock, W. A. Cato, B. K. Hender- Son and J, O. Stewart. | ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service University to Graduate 425 Baccalaureate Sermon to Feeling Is Tense As Sino-Japanese Crisis Is Nearing Troops of Two Countries On March in North China Saturday “ZERO HOUR” NEARS Tuesday |s Deadline for China to Make Answer To Japan’s Demands (By the Associated Press) North China, newest theater of Sino-Japanese controversy, echoed to the clump of marching soldiers Saturday. ‘While Japanese troops maneu vered in the streets of Tientsin, General Sheng Chan’s 32nd Chinese army moved out of Peiping toward the trouble zone to replace the evacuated 51st. Chinese authori ties at Tientsin took elaborate pre cautions to prevent any “incident.” Major-General Kenki Diohara, the “Lawrence of Manchuria” whose arrival at Mukden in September, 1933, immediately preceded Japan ese seizure of that Chinese terri tory, was en route from Mukden to Peiping. Other Japanese officers also were on the way to Peiping to give China “final warning” the the army’s north China demands must be ac cepted forthwith. Reports to Japanese newspapers at Tokyo indicated the deadline for aceeptance of the demands—which would mean Japanese domination of all the northern area — was next Tuesday. (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press.) TIENTSIN, China—Japanese and Chinese troops marched ominously in north China - Saturday as the “zero hour” in the increasingly tense Sino-Japanese controversy drew nearer. Chinese authorities here took ela borate precautions to forestall any incident that might ignite the pow der barrel, even dis-arming police along streets where Japanese troops parade. Japanese officers left for Peip ing to serve “final warning” that China must comply with sweeping demands of the Japanese army in north China. Otherwise “drastic action’” wil be taken, it has been stated. Withdrawal of Troops Japanese military circles disclos ed that one of several demands #as the withdrawal of every Chinese soldier in north China to the south of the Yellow river. . General Shang Chen, newly ap pointed Chinese garrison com mander for the Tientsin area, ar rived to take over his duties, which temporarily will include that of serving as Tientsiw's mayor. His 2nd army, regarded as among the best of Chinese troops, began mov- (Continued on Fage Five' MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IS DENIED Attorneys for Mrs. James White, Jr., to Take Case " To State Supreme Court Motion for a new. trial in the di vorce action of James White, jr., against Mrs. James White, jr., was denied Saturday by Superior Court Judge Blanton Fortson, who con ducted the hearing in quarters. The motion was made by counsel for Mrs. White, Reuben Arnold and B. P. Gambrell, AtTanta. Solicitor Genera} and Henry H. West. No tice that a bill of exceptions will be filed at once in the state sup reme court, was given immediately after Judge Fortson denied, motion for a new trial. Mr. White was represented by Lamar C. Rucker and Howell Er win, sr., of the firm of Erwin, Er win and Nix. The case was tried some weeks ago and the jury brought in a ver dict for Mr. White. In Saturday’s hearing, attorneys for Mrs. White contended that the verdict of the jury was contrary to law and evi dence with the additional grounds that the court had allowed to be introduced which was a privileged communication. s ~ Attorneys for Mrs. White Sat urday said that by filing notice of an appeal, all future hearings, such as permanent alimony and a sec ond hearing in the divorce suit itself, are automatically stayed until the supreme court passes judgment. - They said it was possible that hearing in the supreme court might come up in August, more likely will be heard at the Oetober term of that body, SRS s DERN TERMINATES \ INSPECTION TOUR HOT SPRINGS, Aak.—(#)— Secretary of War George Dern terminated his inspection of the army and navy hospital here Saturday and left in a govern ment tri-motorad monoplane for Washington. HOAD CONTROVERSY CONTINUES TO RAGE Wallace Agrees to Look Into Matter; Vinson At tacks Gov. Talmadge By FRANCIS M. LEMAY WASHINGTON.—(®)—A dispute between the federai roads bureau and the state of Georgia blocking th= Craeker state’s huge new road pro gram—was reported Saturday to have come under the official scrut iny of Secretary Wallace. Representative Tarver (D.-Ga.) said that upon his request the ag riculture chief, who has jurisdic tion over the bureau, had agreed “to look into the matter.” Informed sources said the fed eral agency already had refused to approve a $1,5600,000 Georgia high way department engineering force was inadequate. One official said repeated salary slashes had caused competent engineers to leave the department. t Snaps Back But Governor Talmadge, ‘who frequently differs with Washing ton, gnapped back that the real cause of the bureau’s position was that the state refused to ‘initiate the $280,000 Balls Ferry bridge in Representative Vinson's district, Tarver joined the governor in accusing the federal agency of “usurping” power of the state, ex plaining the law gave the bureau (Continued on [Page Three) NRA PETITION 13 SENT T 0 CAPITAL Forty-seven Local Business Houses Sign Plea to Pres ident Roosevelt g A petition, signed with the names of forty-seven business houses here, asking President Roosevelt and the Georgia delegation in congress to enact laws coming within the Constitution having as their aim the continuance of the basic principles of the NRA, was forwarded to Washington Saturday afternoon. Circulation of the petition was egun the last of last week and stores fell in with the idea and spirit of the movement rapidly. The petition and business firms signing it follows: “A Petition from the Retail Trade of Athens, Georgia. To The President of the United States and The Members of Congress From the State of Georgia. We, the undersigned members of the Retail Trade in Athens, Geor gia, sincerely believe that the NRA has been of inestimable benefit to the consumer, to labor and to the retail craft; that its discontinuance in principle would cause the bene fits that have beem gained under NRA to be almost immediately lost. Therefore, we respectfully petition ycu to use your good of fices to effect laws coming within (Continued On Page Five) LOCAL WEATHER Local showers and thunder storms Sunday. Monday gen erally fairh Not much change in temperature. TEMPERATURE Highest .. .. .. & «i' i %880 TWEHE .. s an v v v RWD Mol .. i Rk i e Nortahl . s 75 v W s 5780 RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. ... .22 Total since June 1 .. .... 161 Excess since June 1 .. .. .35 Average June rainfall ~ .. 4.10 Total since January 1 .. ..26.14 Excess since January 1 ... 2.44 ’ Two‘aFir"s'f L’iflviéjitfaf White House s e I T SRR SRR 2 8 3 S 3‘:’*“-'?'2"?‘?-"3.5*5‘33&'?:-'“%&*" QIR A A i : e e T e 74:. 5 A s 2 e i P iR S o o EE sS G i e - . 5 e o g §o PR = e et . W ’% i i e L 8N L. 'R RIT R S TN Loall 3 Foße %’;’« * : i e Yid AR RR S L ; ; N)?\ acU R e O P e g S » g o T RRR . ‘-‘\“'1:"}2?::' 3 A o iNg s o R anag TR il SR LT s gB G i‘ ”" , 4 5 R Ve L T ee ol . B i g T SEEAEaE TS TR S Bd VT . : ?\Q iBT R 9 :2:5123.\- ST { L% }.l PR ¢ S R R TL (R -:i‘J:a-~- BT T g eel e A e ;Q Afo gl L W e i Tl oL R s S TRI ; 5 R e B SRR i £, cos S g o v . T E v && B i TR g e TR . - R BRI 0 . P aavhE 15% S e ggz; Eel o M ao €7 R RN t~ S :_Q', ”2“‘ ,‘: "3 :;.,. & 3 R e 6 oM 3Vgv( B “ G R T B i i ‘ R 5 e R o & RAt L U e “In Frdnce 1 am nozzing official-—nozzing but the wife of the Presi dent,” Madama Albert Lebrun (right), wife of France’s chief execu tive, exclaimed in surprise when she became the center of attention at the White House, where she is pictured being greeted by America’s First Lady, Mrs. Franklih D. Roosevelt. Mme. Lebrun was her guest at tea and a state dinner. Between them is Mme, Freysselinard, Mme. -.. Lebrun’s daughter. Governor and Mrs. Talmadge Will Honor Mrs. Roosevelt at Dinner ATLANTA, Ga. — (&) — Mrs. Franklin D.' Roosevelt will be entertained at the home of Gov ernor and Mrs. Eugene Talmadge, when she comies to speak at the convention of the American Pris on association here, October 27 to 31, The governor’'s desire to enter tain Mrs. Roosevelt was announ ced to the local committee on ar rangements by Clark Howell, sr. editor and president of the Atlan ta Constitution, at a meeting Sat urday. Talmadge, an outspoken critic of the Roosevelt administration, sent word to the committee he would like to entertain the Pres ident's wife at dinner fellowing her speech, scheduled for Sunday, October 27, or at luncheon the following day at the mansion. Groundwork for the meeting of the convention was laid Saturday by the local committee at a lunch eon attended by Stanley Ashe, as T.W. Reed, Who Has Seen 50 Commencements, Reminisces Clarke County Sheriff Has Led Every Proces sion of Graduates Checks late yesterday indicated that 426 seniors will be eligible for University of Georgia diplomas at 134th annual commencement exer- cises here Monday. “Even this late I don’t know the exact number,” said the veteran registrar, T. W, Reed, “but we be lieve there will be 426 in the pro cession behind the sheriff.” The participation of the Clarke county sheriff is an old, colorful feature of University graduation exercises. For 133 years, or at every commencement, he has led the academic procession. The registrar knows a story about the tradition. “I have Seen 50 consecutive com menrcements,” he said as he contin ued checking candidates for gra duaticn, “but the one of 1906 stands out.” (Registrar Reed found that 398 will get bachelors’ degrees Mon day.) “John W. Wier was sheriff. He was six feet, two inches tall and he must have weighed at least 350 pounds. He was a typical middle age sheriff, who was a commanding figure when he led the processions. “Judge Howell Cobb was a trus tee of the university, and had been judge of. the local eity court for many years. He was with us in the academic building, ready to go to the chapel for the exercises. “The sheriff had not come. The procession formed anyway because it was past time for the program. Still no sheriff showed up. (Masters’ degrees will go to 28 tomorrow.) “Most of the trustees and faculty members were willing to go on without the sheriff. They had dis covered that he was at home ill, Athens, Ga., Sunday, June 9, 1935. sociation president and warden of the Western. State penitentiary, Pittsburgh, Pa.; BE. R. Cass, gen eral secretary of the association and of the Prison association of ‘New York, and James V.. Ben nett, assistant director of the United States Bureau of Prisons. Besides Mrs. Roosevelt, speak ers will include Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing; and Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings. Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of Georgia Tech, is chairman of the local committee. Governor Talmadge and Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta, are to welcome the delegates and visi tors to the city at the opening session of the convention proper. When the prison association met in Atlanta 49 years ago, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States from 1877 to 1881, was one of the speakers. Mr. Hayes was then an ex-Pres ident. P 0 - e g E -;._;;-;;gge;‘:&%%zggszgzzs; i i i S T G 3 ' (fi o <§ A e R ST U S . esEa i . gEar G o R TS . e R g , A&,k We E. JACKSON having been stricken suddenly that morning. “Judge Cobb objected. ‘No, we won't move without a sheriff’ he said. ‘lf we go on without one it will be too easy for the custom to die.’ “Judge Cobb had gone out on the Academic building steps by this time. From there he saw one of his city court bailiffs standing on the corner of College avenue and Broad street and to one of the stu dents he said: ‘You see that tall, thin man on the corner there? Tell him to come over here to z:rve as sheriff.’ (James H. Baxter, jr; of Ash burn, Ga., because of high grades and selection by his class, will make the 1935 valedictory ad dress.) “The young man went over, spoke to the man on the corner and re- { (Continued On Page Eight) Students Monday; Be Held Today at 11 CUBAN. MILLIONAIRE 15 FREED WITHOUT PAVING OF RANSOM Kidnapers Are Sought in 3 Widely Scattered ~ Areas Saturday ONE IN NEW YORK Cuban Police Hold Ten Suspects: 8 Others "~ Are Sought 4 (By the Associated Press) Kidnapers were sought in three widely separated sections Satur day. Havana authorities redoubled ef forts to capture the eight men who released an aged multimillionaire after futile efforts to collect $286,- 000 ransom. Department of justice agents pre pared to join New York City po lice in a search for a five year old boy, mysteriously missing since Thursday. * Federal agents pursuing the gang that collected $200,000 for the re=- lease of (George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, Wash., concentrated in Salt Lake City, where ransom bills were reported to have been pass= ed. BY EDMUND A. CHESTER (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press.) HAVANA — (#) —— Antonio San Miguel, 78 year old multimillion aire, was set free Saturday, the $286,000 ransom demanded for him assertedly wunpaid, and Saturday night police and sovldiers redoubled efforts to trap his eight kidnap ers. Seized Wlednesday night as he rode with four servants toward his luxurious villa, the former senator and rail magnate was found in a milk truck three blocks from his home, with two servants. They were bound, their eyes and mouths taped. San Miguel's valet, Simon Ar leta, and his bodyguard, Jose Modesto Iglesias, had been pre viously turned loose to take word of the ransom demands—demands that came to naught as police vigil ance blocked efforts of friends and (Continued On Page Seven) LOGAL GIRLS GAMP WILL OPEN JULY ? “Jennie Arnold Edwards Camp” Is Successor to Y.W.CA. Outing Announcement was made yester day that July 2 will be the opening day. at “The Jennie Arnold Ed wards Camp,” formerly the Y. W, C. A. camp at Jennings Mill, a few miles west of Athens. Camp director will be Miss Lu cile Crabtree, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, and Dr. and Mrs. Marion Dußose will be chaperons. Miss Douglas Grimes and Miss Ruth Brown will return as councillors and the new councillors will ba named at a camp meeting to be held Monday. The Y, W. C. A. this year will conduct a regular girls camp of four weeks, beginning July 2 and closing on the 30th. Any girl eight years or older can attend, stay ing any length of time desired and at the rate of $7 per week. Pros pective campers are asked to tel ephone the Y. W. C. A., No. 976, for additional information. The association is most fortu rate this year in having Dr. and Mrs. Dußose as hosts. Mrs. Du- Bose will plan all the meals, and will be aided by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Darwin, who has ap unusual reputation for her ability for beau tifully planned meals. Miss Crabtree was director of the camp last year and with her (Continued On Page Eight) MUSSOLINI DEFIES EUROPEAN CRITICS CAGLIARI, Italy — (#) — Benito Mussolini, hurling defiance at his European critics, Saturday assured Ttaly that her old and new accounts with FEthiopia would be settled without regard to “what is said bevond the frontier.” Wthile 20,000 soldiers and black shirts gathered in this gaily-recor ated city cheered, he made sharp reference to Great Britain: “We will imitate to the letter those who try to teach us a lesson. They have demonsrated that when they were creating an empire and defending it, they never took inta consideration world opinion.” A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday Graduation List Is Largest This Y ear In History Presents “Dips” e b [ g e e ¢ e b s o m“*{(‘d' e i g G o | e R 333 B pe e | L ]AT 5 “'3& Lo b e e & fli ge IR AL T i oo B T kD T ';; p‘“ T e B e - p;f-i‘f"v" L 5 L AR 2L X i 5 PR A T (o R St i Uh R PSR 7 AR ARG 5 e : = Mg :/%&. R L i SR : - {4 ‘g;’g;{,{’ : » . R P ; - ; LAy i e s’?2}:@s\“’ B o dyvense o % i . [ T o L ‘;::r,‘,.g..:fa:‘;.?g?:z. i fi’fg}’ : ' . Ll AR B k ie T b |G S ,@’ L ; - [™ s = 4 ? e ese i o ' [ e i % ?f{‘l.”!i;,?«“( ety 3 ! = , | k- “ e i &3> 7 7 T TR e G R . PO i ; " ; DR. S. V. SANFORD TWO VAGATION BIBLE GCHOOLS OPEN HERE Annual Courses Open To morrow at First Metho dist and Young Harris Ddily Vacation Bible schools will open at two local churches tomorrow, First Methodist and Young" Harris Methodist. A rec- ord number of boys and girls be tween the ages of 4 through 12, is expected to register at the two churches. ’ : Registration will begin at Young Harris at 9 o'clock Monday morn ing for children from the ages of 4 through 12, and Monday after noon at 4 o'clock registration will start at First Methodist for chil dren from the ages of 4 to 11. ~ Excellent faculties have been secured for both schools, nad suc {cessful sessions are deemed cer ‘tain- Young Harris school will open Monday and continue for two weeks. Ten cents is to be charged each child registering. First Methodist’s school will be gin Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock land continue through June 21, Saturday’s excluded. Each period (Continued On Page Eight) FUNERAL FOR LON PARR TODAY AT 4 Well Known Athenian Dies at Local Hospital - Saturday Morning Funeral services for Lon Parr, well-known painting contractor, who died at a local hospital Satur day morning at 10:30 o'clock after a sudden illness, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services will be held at First Presbyterian church, conducted by Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, pastor of First Christian church. Pallbearers will be C. F. Crymes, B.C.long T. J Segti. B B Lumpkin, Charlie ¥. Elder, George Scott and Julius Y. Talmadge. Surviving Mr. Parr are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. J. K. Patrick and Mrs. E. Wendlinger; three sons, Wade, Henry W. and Jack E. Parr; a sister, Mrs. Alice Nich ols; a brother, Mack E. Parr; grandchildren, Kenneth Parr, Harry Parr, jr., Olin Parr. Wade Parr, jr., Marde V. Wendlinger and Rose vvendlinger all of Athens. Mr. Parr was born in Athens and had spent his life here. He was 68 years old and for many years he had been among the best known painting contractors in this sec tion. Over the,period of his long resi dence in Athens he handled some of the largest painting contracts in this vicinity. He worked a number of decorators, both interior and ex terior and was as well known as any man in his business. He won and held a large circle of friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of his passing. Mr. Parr reside@ at 120 W. Dougherty street, b oinetaee F HYE Dr. Sanford to Deliver Diplomas; Program lls Oper: to Public WORKS IS SPEAKER Baccalaureate Sermon to ’% Be Delivered Today by § Dr. L. R. Christie® & = T TS Ut ‘With the largest number of cane didates for degrees in -its history, approximately , 420, the University of Georgia will hold its 134th com mencement Monday. TR The Reverend Luther R. CW& 4 D.D., pastor of the First Baptist or Tallahassee, Florida will deliver "4 the baccalaureate sermon to 2 «E 1935 graduating class of the Unf= versity of Georgja today, at 11:00 o'clock in the historic University Chapel as opening event qhfi;;gj‘";‘i two-day program. ,?»ai The program for Commencement Sunday includes organ mlsw;g o Hugh Hodgson, head of the Divisis on of Fine Arts at the University, assisted by Miss Minnie Cutl‘oié'gft % Athens and Miss Laura Rogers of Dahlonega on the violin, Mr. Joha * Morgan of Atlanta on the cello, and Miss Lucille Kimble of Athens on the piano. The music lm g prelude by Mendelssohn, Ave g, by Bach-Gould, Processional; “An cient Days" by Jeffty, hymn “Come Thou Almighty King”, Prize % ; (Die Meistersigner) by Wagner, hymn “All Hail the Power of Jesus® Name” by Oliver Holder and Post lude “Consolation” by Liszt. = The invocation and the benedic tion will be delivered by the I? erend R. C. Granberry, S The services are open to the public. } s Graduation Monday é The traditional pomp of the ° oldest chartered Stafe university will include an academic proces sion Monday led by Sheriff Wal ter Jackson of Clarke county-with wide brimmed hat, Prince Albert coat and drawn sword, a cust "g unique in American unive E and one that is a survival of Eng lish scholastic practice. e Dr. George A. Works of the University of Chicago will deliver the baccalaureate address Monday on “The State and Higher Eduga tion”. Dr. Works was ¢ man of the Survey committee that re ported to the Board of Regents on reorganization of the Unlw § System of Georgia. R James H. Baxter, jr.. of Ash: burn will be valedictorian of the 1935 senior class. }3 President S§. V. Sanford will cons fer the degrees, which wil] de awarded as follows: Master of Arts with eight candidates; Master. of Science with ten candidates; Master of Science in Chemistry with four candidates; Master of Scidnce in Agriculture with, four candidates; Master of Science in Home Econ omics with two candidates; Bache lor of Laws with 82 candidates; * Bachelor of Arts with 55 ufld‘féq dates; Bachelor of Arts in Journal- ism with 32 candidates; Béchelor of Arts in Education with 40 can. = = ‘didates; Bachelor of Science with 42 candidates; Bachelor of Science in Commerce with 69 cfit@t&!fl *’l Bachelor of Science in ucation with 29 candidates; 'Bachelor of Science in ‘Chemistry with eight candidates; Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with six candidates: Bachelor of Fine = Arfs with six = candidates; Bachelor of Science in Agriculture with 28 cadidates; = Bachelor of Seience in Home Econi- H}% omics with 36 candidates; Baches lor of Science in Forestry with 10 ?g candidates; Bachelor of Science’in Landscape Architecture with one % candidate; Bachelor of Science in % Agricultural Engineering with: 11 % (Continued On Page Eight) - ‘}i e ———— vt 08 Senate Even Scared Of Ghost-Like NRA s e L BY NATHAN ROBERTSON (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON — (#) — Searefl even of the ghostlike NRA vyoted = by the house, senate opponents " the wrecked recovery law anne ._Af-f ed Saturday they would demand full repeal of provisions perm '5“:" exemptions from _the an ' laws. U They served notice that whem the skeleton of the Blue Eagle ds carried in from the house Monday, * they would ask to have it senti#p committee for the making of such changes. 2 i “i? Administration leaders sought to convince their senate co lescued that nothing but the bones of the pird were left, and that 'n‘fi harmless old carcass from which the supreme court had stripped skin and flesh, -== = = e
