North Carolina Newspapers

c: The Daily Courier Established 1870 Phone 1 4 4 1891 William C. Hammer 19.10 Published Daily, except Monday and Saturday Harriette Hammer Walker Editor and l*ublisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier a Week—10c By Mail, $4.00 Per Year Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Asheboro, N. C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. j Member Associated Press The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatch- | es credited to it nr not other- 1 wise credited to this paper and 1 also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of j special dispatches herein are I | also reserved. Foreign Representatives: f j Bryant-Oriffin & Brunson, Inc. j | Member of North Carolina Press Association FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1987 A CARNATION TO HIM HAVING pardoned 540 men from the state prison since he has been governor of North Carolina, he has had reason to study the sit uation — speaking of Governor Hoey. Of the 540 men who have been pardoned, only 14 have failed to ‘-keep the faith,” which imme diately d~.es away with the criticism | that has keen hurled at the gover- j nor for his free-handed pardoning. As the governor explained, a close study of the case of each cri minal is made. Then, when he achieves a good record at the peer - j tontiary--whether he has influen- j tlal citizt ns “pulling” for him or not—a oar non is considered. H's record before going to the pen is j studied, along with his home con- j ditions, and his record made during his stay in the pen—all of which j go toward determining his eligibili- i ty for a pardon. This plan has i been criticized, but it must have its merits since only fourteen have broken faith and been returned— and out of 540. Now, there are more than 9,000 people making up the prison popu lation of the state of North Caro lina—9,000 regular citizens, for criminals who only have a few months to serve are not considered as problems as are those who go for long terms or life. Few men are better fitted to as sume thi-i responsibility of deciding about pardons than is Governor Hoey who has spent many years ir. the court rooms of North Carolina. Knowing the criminal’s viewpoint and having appeared in courts for and against criminals—he know:; whereof he speaks. An excellent judge of human nature and a stu dent of human behavior, Governor Hoey is or familiar ground and one of the most praiseworthy acts of his administration is the fact that he is giving thought and consider able to ti e prison population of North Carolina. INEVITABLE — JUST WATCH j HEARING women talk—en masse j and in small groups and in \ confident;:.; whispers is one of trie most interesting things today—pos sibly the most interesting, save hearing groups of men do ditto. Yesterday vhen hundreds of wom°n from all over North Carolina gath ered in the state capital and talked, listened to, absorbed, and almost ate Democracy, the speakers, one and all, mentioned “the changing trend” and that trend is changing more than was observed from the speakers’ table. The speakers re ferred to the general trend, favor ite sons, and the various political policies. True these trends are changing and it is useless to “buck” them — might as well go along with the trend, once it starts. President Roosevelt was given as an example of a politician riding upon a crest, of public opinion. His vote last tune when the nation fol lowed the Rooseveltian trend al most to a state. That trend is interesting but not half so interesting as the undercur rent trend. The women have the idear—and when women get an idea, it won’t be long before it will be obvious to the world. Men sit by and nurse secret hopes—but not women. There were many women in Raleigh yesterday who went with the definite idea of running for pome office next election. Meeting up with women who had seldom attended the general Democratic iriey year after year-—in fact as as a state convention was called since learning to want alone •rfome few of the women have at tended such gatherings at the state capital—it was the newer face* who are cherishing ambitions. Maeting Mveral Old school mates an* fiwnds of yeatarycar, imi ya» away and | of those women had ’em. The num • | her was perfectly amazing and it j won’t be long before the state news papers have plenty of news. Wo ‘men in North Carolina have only ,been voting—is it eighteen years, now ? Hut the love of office has j been caught from their husbands, brothers, politicians and they are not going to sit back and do noth ing about it. The least little word of encouragement and they will be a whole flock of announcements, .fust watch for' them, for they will be forthcoming. Senator Hailey, in his brief and very excellent speech, made a graceful gesture to Senator Rey nolds who was not there, and his opponent, Frank Hancock, who was on hand—with a red necktie about his neck. Said the Senator, he; liked the idea of this race and it j only lacked a lady opponent to j make it p< rfect. The Senator sug- j jgested that some lady should come j lout and that it would be a graceful | thing for both gentlemen to retire j in her fa\or. Hut, he added, that | this thought had occurred to him | since last election when ho was up j for re-elettion, and that he reserved the right to change his mind before his term of office expired. Tnc; senior Senator displayed consider able wit yesterday and he received hearty applause, which was inter- j esting, also. Which is another j story—and wandering from the j point of women whose noses are ! sniffing the trail of the sly fox- j politic. Washington Day Book By PRESTON GROVER Washington—All this business I of whether the Duke ami Dutchess of Windsor wil lbe officially re ceived in Washington or officially unreceived is just so much splash and piffle. *0\W When that pair of royal wander- j ers reaches this shore, they will be “rushed” as if they were a couple1 of millionaire freshmen arriving1 on the campus of a fraternity ridden midwestern college. On his earlier visits to America as a sort of embryo king, the Duke, then Prince of Wales, cut a wide ; swath socially with less than half ! the glamor that surrounds him now. He wants to look over some of American public housing proj- ! ects, but the chances are that the must restful view of American housing he will see will be the in teriors of hotel suites in which he \ takes refuge from the great Amer ican curiosity: Already a Washington woman columnist has written . "an open letter to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor” asking them please not, to come to the United States be-I cause it will be such a strain on | the national good conduct. She fears, and likely enough with good cause, that what she de- j scribed as our “native kindness” would be smothered under our ! even more buoyant native curios- j ity and the Duke and Duchess j would have a very bad time of it. j The Duke Sets A Style A group of beauty operators in New York explained in a letter to j the New York Times that they had i written to the Duchess asking her j please to give up the smooth hair I dress she prefers and take on a ! few curls. They wrote: "Inasmuch as you are a world j figure and certain to influence the j hair-dressing styles of this coun try when you come here, it occurs to those earning their livelihood in the hair-dressing profession in the United States that you would confer a service of great value to these -100,000 people of you would adopt a style of hair dressing which requires permanently waved curls.” Already that picture of the Duke in the cocky Tyrolean hat with the rope hat band has had its effect over here. Style shops had rope girt hats in the windows almost overnight and advertisements were telling you that in the brown or dark green sades you would look to end dashing. Our only hope is that the Duke doesn’t only popularize the sawed-off, em broidered leather pants that ac companied the hat. Mr. Ickes Docks But the enthusiasm with which official Washington anticipates the royal visit was not much stim ulated when the British embassy here indicated through a lesser secretary that perhaps the Duke would not be officially welcomed. Mrs. Roosevelt was not troubled much about it, saying simply that the couple probably would drop in at the White House. But Secretary Ickes got all in a dither. Usually bold enough in any circumstance, lakes fought *hy of diplomatic entanglements. He sup plied an agent of the expected visi tors with a list of his housing projects they might visit but went to great pains to assure newspa per men that no special attention would be paid the visitors. “We gave them the list just as we would give it to any other per son asking it,” said the Ickes press officer. Chances are, the secretary is missing a good bet If he set abput it promptly, Ickes could hail the Duke aa a hero of better housing and make slum •clearance excic BEHIND THE SCENES - IN WASHINGTON BY RODNEY DETCHER NEA Service Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON.—Anyone who ’’ has an idea how to start a building boom will kindly forward same to the White House. A secret call for suggestions re cently went out to all spots in the federal set-up which have been in any way concerned with housing. Numerous confidential reports have been or are being prepared. Experts in one agency were told by a superior to submit all ideas they had, whether the ideas seemed sound or not. Behind the President's sudden active interest is a rather wide spread belief among his advisers that before long the country may need a building boom or an ar mament program in order to give a fillip to business and employ ment. Few prefer the armament method. A secondary factor is the high cost of living. Rents are rising and although this ordinarily would cause a spurt in dwelling con struction, no such effect is in sight because building costs also have risen sharply. Rents threaten to add even greater burdens to the H. C. L. because there’s a huge national housing shortage Secretary Ickes has cited figures indicating that 5,500,000new dwellings are "needed.” Other es timates say 750,000 new homes a vear arc needed for replacement. Only 282,000 were built last year j and the number for this year will J be little if any higher. Subdued mumbling over high, I inflexible building material costs i and High, inflexible building labor I costs is audible again here in high j places, with emphasis on the; loriner. Raw material prices have! . ii.r. Hollywood By BOBBIN COONS • II II I I I » I I I • • I I I I -I ‘'|i'■;l|l» Hollywood — Unwanted (and howl): applicants lor the job of junior writer in Mi*. John Gilli shaw's training: school at Metro. It's not news that everybody wants to write, and that more than half the world thinks it can. Not quite everybody wrote to Gallishaw at first inkling* of the new Metro project. Only 800 people did. But that was just the first day after the first announcement that he had been retained to guide the uncertain fingers of literary neophytes in the fashioning of movie scripts. His studio job is unique. It al most happened eight years ago, when a group of movie producers got together and decided some thing ought to be done about the training of movie writers. But the plan fell through the depression trapdoor, presumably. At any rate, Gallishaw continued quietly at his profession of play-doctoring. Colorful Career Apparently it’s just as difficult to become a “junior screen writer” as it is to crash a magazine—this for the benefit of the 800 first-day applicants. The juniors are se lected through performance, not through self - recommendation. And Gallishaw isn’t “teaching” them to write. He’s a literary con sultant. He analyzes, guides, sug gests. His system is based on detailed analysis of story elements, or “stimulus-response” units. Gallishaw devised it after a colorful career of adventure and writing had left him a physica' wreck. The adventure, I mean—01 could it have been the writing? His experience includes the Gal veston flood, stowing away to tht seafishing grounds off his naiivi Newfoundland, timber - scaling bank clerking, editing, keeping a trading post, ranching, farming, gold-mining in South America serving as secretary to a Canadiar premier, and to a national political committee (Progressive, in 191b j. He has served in four armies, beer wounded by all the infernal in struments of war on land and sea —and, just to round things out, he has tnught English at Harvard and the University of California. He is a tall, spare, scholarly and pleasant person. It’s Not The Inclination For one thing, he doesn’t agree with the alluring ads that saj “anyone can write.” He does think I that writing can be taught—with reservations. “ w uting can be taught, he says epigrammatically, “it's people who can’t be.” His mail is filled with letters from would-be writers who arc now maids, school teachers, state prisoners (the O. Henry influence) cooks, factory workers, stenog raphers. Usually, after one from these groups wins a literary prise the mail from that portion of the population jumps. “So many people,” he says, “mistake the desire to write for the ability. There was the school teacher who wrote me once. She was giving up her post because her duties gave her nervous indiges tion. She said she wanted to take up writing. Why? She either had to write for a living or go to woi k in a factory, she said.” The moral of this little tale is obvious. But I doubt—and Gclii shaw, I’m sure, agrees—that it')) do any good. It’ll probably send you to your trunk to dig out that stack of regrettably “unavilable'’ manuscripts and see what can be done. In fact, that reminds me— Cotton is the most important in dustrial crop in China, declined while building material prices based thereon have gone up. Suggestions as to what can be done about building cost^ arc usu ally vague. j There are proposals to cut the Federal Housing Administration’s interest rate by one per cent and to raise its mortgage limit from 80 to 90 per cent. Many author j ities consider these to be doubtful expedients. Another proposal being care fully considered is to exempt from the capital gains tax persons who would invest their otherwise taxable gains in housing An obviously desirable method of stimulating a boom is to attract capital into limited dividend hous ing corporations and the most realistic thinkers are trying to figure how. Primary obstacle is the fact that people with money to invest appear to be speculative minded rather than investment minded. The human animal shows a marked preference for profits of from 10 to 100 per cent when offered a safe, low return, long time investment in housing. Au thorities here say that complete safety in limited dividend housing requires a dividend limit of about 4 per cent, since dwellings offer ing rents based on that rate arc always sure to be occupied whereas a rate of, say six per cent presents the risk of vacancies in any time of depression. So the problem appears to be one of getting the investing public and responsible promoters interested in putting billions of dollars into this four to six per cent market and leaving them lie M'opvriRht, t:‘«7, Xl.‘A ta-rvier, It’ How’s Your 1 HEALTH? Edited for the New York Acade Imy of Medicine By lago Galdston, M. D. "An Artist In America," by Thom as Hart Benton (McBride: $3. 75). The (at times) distressing hon esty of Thomas Hart Benton’s “An Artist in America” makes it the most refreshing literary ven ture of the week. We suspect, al though we can’t prove it, that this story of one painter’s life in terms of his fellow man is the best book of art in recent years—Hendrik Willem van Loon’s magnificent history of art not excepted. Mr. Benton was born in Neoshon Mo., site of a fish hatchery, a court house and the representatives of several fine old families. His father was a lawyer-politician and he was named for his great uncle, the Jacksonian worthy who fought a duel or so and made a few memorable remarks. Young Thomas Hart Benton could not be forced into the law, even by his father. Accidentally, is a kind of defense of his budding manhood, the hoy was tricked into l newspaper art job in Joplin. He felt the urge to consort with his ike, and made a fool of himself n Chicago for a time. He went to Paris, and found the schools there ■juite as bad as in Chicago. lie returned to New York, trailing mistresses, debts and conversa tional tags behind him. He lived in New York, deviously, and al though living was not as easy as t might have been, some impor ant lessons crept out of life into he Bentonian skull. In New York, also, Benton man ned. There he did his first murals —for the New School. There like vise he did the Whitney Museum nurals, and, you should certainly ■ead his version of that transac ion in “An Artist in America.” Then he was invited to Indiana, ind there created that monster ‘History of Indiana,” 15 feet high ind 250 feet long, which was the :hief glory of the Indiana build ng at the Chicago fair. It was after this experience that ,wo things combined to return 3enton to Missouri—the eommis lion for the Jefferson city murals, ind a teaching berth in the Kansas City Art Institute. It is evident -,hat Benten feels that at last he jelongs to his home state, and his tome state to him. He has left the sale and sterile chit-chat of “the Village,” and the western air is food. For candor, charm and intelli- j fence one must go far to beat this lelf-revelation. Fishy Turkeys Are Ruled Out Manhattan, Kas. t.P)—Xhanks giving Day turkeys should tasti like foul, not fish, says the Kansas State college poultry husbandry department. So the department has advised turkey raisers not to feed their flocks any fish products dur ing the eight week before market time. There were complaints last year that fish food, upon which turkeys thrive, made the turkey! taste like halibut. mates, would save nually to teachers alone. Study-Or-Pay Plan Proposed By Teacher Pittsburgh UPV—Lazy Students who fail to complete high school within four years should be Charg ed tuition for additional instruct ion, in the opinion of Myrtle £. Wylie, Allegheny high sfho# Such an arrangement, she esti (140,000 MANHATTAN By GEORGE TUCKER York—The nows columns and the rotogravure sections of the metropolitan newspapers dis played a lively interest in the de cision of Maude Adams to become professor of drama in a mid western college. It marked one of the few times in at least two de cades a season has opened without rumors that Miss Adams would make a comeback on Broadway. The most amous of our ac tresses emerges from her care fully guarded seclusion to further her ambitions in scenic lighting and designing, which have in trigued her for years, and she will spend the next three months giving classroom lectures to the young ladies of Stephens college, in Columbia, Mo. As late as HIT! Miss Adams was rumored to be making ready for a return to the theater in a ro mantic comedy, but Peter Mason, who knew her better perhaps than any living person, declared he would believe it only when she ad vanced before the footlights. There are a number of rather surprising facts connected with the career of “Peter Pan.” Her real name is Maude Kiskadden, and, al though nearing t>5, she has never been married nor has a “romance ever been linked to her name. Indeed, she was a veritable her mil, even at the height of the Maude Adams craze, withdraw ing completely from the raucous tumult of the theater and living in a private world of quite and legend. She became a star at the age of 21 when she played Lady Babble in “The Little Minister,” and since then she has queened it in the American theater. Her most famous role, of course, was “Peter Pan.” Others which strengthened the aura of theatrical greatness which has always surrounded her were “A Kiss For Cinderella,” “What Every Woman Knows,” and “L’Aglon.” She appeared in “Peter Pan” 1,151 times. In the old days when stage door gatherers made nightly pilgrimages to the alleys back of the theaters where she was play ing, Miss Adams employed a now famous ruse to escape their at- j tentions. She hired a maid who j closely resembled her, and while the maid was accepting the cheers from her street admirers, Miss Adams, mantled in a green veil, slipped quitely into a cab and was driven away. She has an amazing technical knowledge of color photography and plans someday to make a mo tion picture of “Kim,” Kipling’s greatest novel, for which she- owns 'tex'clusive motion picture rights. Her first stage appearance was | at the age of nine months in Salt | Lake City. Her mother carried her across the stage in a drama called j “The Lost Child." Literary Guidepost By JOHN SELBY The Kiddle or Intelligence As language is often a true im pediment to understanding, many scientists feel that no idea is ade quately refined until it is ex pressed mathematically. Mathematical symbols have fewer optional meanings than do words. And yet, all symbols are subject to one serious misuse. They are very likely to be mis understood as standing for a con crete reality. They are frequently accepted as the reality without much critical thought being given to the nature or composition of that reality. Ask any one using the term “in telligence” to define it, to give a detailed explanation of what he means by intelligence. Chances are he will soon be foundering in a sea of words. But there is little to wonder at in that. Those who have devoted years of study to this sub ject are little able to define intel ligence more adequately. But what of intelligence tests and quotients? Here, indeed, we have something expressed mathe matically. Isn’t there a concrete, well definde reality behind it all? There no doubt is. But what it is, we can only guess at and approxi mate, but hardly define. The average man has a good working definition of intelligence, however “That’s what a man shows when he knows enought to come in out of the rain." In this way he defines intelli gence in terms of comptence to appreciate what is required in a given situation and to act accord ingly. Many an individual with a relatively low I.Q. is by that test of experience shown to be more intelligent than his brother with a higher I.Q. However, this is likely to be the case only as long as the situations confronting him are simple, or within his limited capacity to appreciate and to act accordingly. There is still ^another point to bear in mind: ture of that which we term in telligence and to discourage the uncritical use of the word. The lower I. Q. individual is more likely to stay within his own pasture and not wander off into strange fields. The higher I. Q. in dividual is likely to seek, if not ad venture, at least satisfaction for his more active curiosity, f But all this still does not define intelligence. It to illustrate the HIGH LITES OF WMFR Monday f,;30—Early Risers Club 7:15—Classified Column of the Air 8:00—Morning Devotional 8:15—Morning Merry-Go-Round 8:30—Early News 8:45—Radio Spotlight 9:00—Hymns of AM Churches 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—The Mad Hatterfields 9:45—To Be Announced 10:00—Linda’s First Love 10:15—Duke Power Program 10:30—Betty and Bob 10:45—Swing Time 11:00—Morning Musical 11:15—Morning Varieties 11:30—Tune Time 11:45—Hook Advises on Planting by the Moon 12:00—Luncheon Music 12:15—Clover Brand News 12:30—Luncheon Music 1:00—Jack Wardlaw and Orches tra 1:30—Mr. J. A. Gawthrop, N. C. Employment Office 1:45—News Commentary 2:00—American Family Robinson 2:15—Piano Ramblings 2:30—Modem Melodies - 2:45—Crusaders 3:00—-Thomasville Studios 4:00—Classified Column of the Air 4:45—Parade of the Maestroes 5:00—Late News 5:15—Melody Parade 5:30—Sport Flashes 5:35—Melody Parade Tuesday 0:30—Early Risers Club 7:16—Classified Column of the Air 8:00—Morning Devotional 8:15—Morning Merry-Go-Round 8:30—Morning News 8:45—Radio Spotlight 9:00—Hymns of All Churches 9:15—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—Hello Peggy 9:46—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Linda’s First Love 10:16—Hollywood on Parade 10:30—Betty and Bob 10:46—Birthday Greetings 11:00—Tune Time 11:15—Musical Varieties 11:45—Musical Grab Bag 12:00—Luncheon Music 12:15—Clover Brand News 12:30—Luncheon Music 1:00—Jack Wardlaw and Orches tra 1:30—Variety Time 1:45—Commentary on the News 2:00—American Family Robinson 2:15—Matinee Melodies 2:45—American Scene 3:00—Thoma8ville Studios 4:00—Classified Column of the Air 4:46—Parade of the Maestroes 5:00—Latest News 5:16—Melody Parade 5:30—Sport Flashes 5:35—Melody Parade Wednesday 6:30—Early Risers Club 7:15—Classified Column of the Air 8:00—Morning Devotional 8:16—Morning Merry-Go-Round 8:30—Early News 8:45—Radio Spotlight 9:00—Hymns of All Churches 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—The Mad Hatterfields 9:45—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Linda’s First Lovo 10:16—Duke Power Program 10:30—Betty and Bob 10:45—Swing Time 11:00—Tune Time 11:15—Petite Musical 11:30—Jose Ramos Orchestra 11:45—Musical Grab Bag 12:00—Luncheon Music 12:15—Clover Brand Nows 1:30—Variety Time 1:45—News Commentary 2;O0—American Family Robinson 2:16—Personal Problem Clinic 2:30—Modem Melodies 2:45—Musical Albifm 3:00—Thomasville Studios 4:00—Classified Column of the Air 4:46—Parade of the Maestroes 5:00—Late News 5:15—Melody Parade 5:30—Sport Flashes 5:35—Melody Parade Thursday 0:30—Early Risers Club 7:15—Classified Column of the Air 8:00—Morning Devotional 8:15—Morning Merry-Go-Round 8:30—Early News 8:45—Radio Spotlight 0:00—Hymns of All Churches 9:15—Hope Allen’s Romance 9:30—Hello Peggy 9:45—“Phyl" Coe Mystery Pro gram 10:00—.Linda’s First Love 10:15—Lolly wood on Parade 10:30—Betty and Bob 10:45—Piirthday Greetings 11:00—Benny Goodman (Recorded) 11:15—I’etitie Musical 11:30—Musical Grab Bag 12:00—Luncheon Music 12:15—Clover Brand News 12:30—Luncheon Music 1:00—Jack Wardlaw and Orches tra 1:30—Variety Time 1:45—Commentary on the News 2:00—American Family Robinson 2:15—Matinee Melodies 2:45—Fanny Parker, Pianist 3:00—Thomasville Studios 4:00—Classified Column of the Air 4:45—Parade of the Maestroes 5:00—Late News 5:15—Melody Parade 5:30—Sport Flashes 5:35—Melody Parade Friday 6:30—Early Risers Club 7:00—Burtner Program 7:15—Classified Column of the Air 8:00—Morning Devotional 8:15—Morning Merry-Go-Round 8:30—Early News 8;4G—Radio Spotlight 9:00—Hymns of A11 Churches 9:15—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—The Mad Hatterfields 9:46—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Linda’s First Love 10:16—Duke Power Program 10:30—Betty and Bob 10:45—Morning Melodies 11:00—Varieties 11:30—Tune Tima 12:00—Luncheon Music 12:15—Ciover Brand News 12:30—Luncheon Music 1:00—Jack Wardlaw and Orches tra 1:30—Variety Time 1:45—News Commentary 2:00—American Family Robinson 2:15—Camera Club 2:20—Modern MelodieB ■ 2:46—Jungle Jim - 3:00—Thomasville Studios 4:00—Classified Column of the Air 4:45—Parade of the Maestroes 5:00—Late News 6:15—Melody Parade 5:30—Sport Flashes 5:35—Melody Parade Saturday 6:30—Early Risers Club 7:15—Classified Column of the Air 8:00—Morning Devotional 8:15—Morning Merry-Go-Round 8:30—Early Nows 11:30—Variety Time 11:45— Musical Grab Bap: 12:00—Luncheon Music 12:15—Clover Brand News 12:30—Luncheon Music 1:00—Man on the Street 1:15—Guest Artist Recital 1:30—Front Page Drama 1:45—Nows' Commentary 2:00—Dixie Jamboree 3:00—Thomasville Studios 4 ;00—Classified Column of the Air 4:45—Parade of the Maestroes 5:00—Late News 5:15—Melody Parade 5:30—Sport Flashes 5:35—Melody Parade Sunday 8:00—Morning Reveries 8:15—People’s Bible School 8:30—Johnny Johnson, Vocalist 8:45—Music of the Masters 9:00—Gospel Hour 9:30—C. E. Society, Lebanon 9:45—News Period 10:00—Ave Maria Horn * 10:30—Interlude 10:35—Watch Tower Program 10:50—Musical Contrasts 11:00—Wesley Memorial Church 12:00—Luncheon Music 12:15—Better Vision 12:30—Luncheon Music 1:00—Zenith Singers 1:15—Maytag Jubilee Singers 1:30—l'hilco Radio l’rogram 1:46—Jcrrett Sisters 2:00—To Be Announced 2:16—Pentecostal Holiness Period 2:45—Easter and Pope Piano Team 3:00—Trinity Baptist Church Pro gram 3:30—Thomaaville Studios 4:30—Princess Pat 5:00—The Five Jinx 5:16—Melody Parade 5:30—Sport -Flashes 6 :S6—Melody Parade Honor Bestowed (hi State Dean Raleigh, Oct, 29.—Dean Blake R van Leer, head of the schol of en gineering at NV C. State college, woke up one morning to find him self an officer of two committees of the Society lor the Promotion of Engineering 'Education, national engineering .society. He was appointed chairman of the committee on two-year terminal programs amt :ommittee on freshmen nade a me die Promol :atlon. The co minal pro_ ‘ration wall in affiliate member of the orientation of ition, he was the Society for Ingineering Edu on two-year ter _j working in coop office of education, „ , , _.^hft U. S. department f the inferior. The result of the irork will throat light on the metb ds of handling the problem of two-, ■ear terminal programs in the v» ious eng.neering schools through ut the nation-, v Chairmanship ef the committee is . distinct honor for Dean van IMT, a it is composed of seven of the oremoat leaders in engineering ««• ication in this country. On the ommittoe with van Leer are: h 3. Doherty, jprgaiflent of Carnegm nstituta of Technology; B. F. B»il y, head of the department of elec rical engineering at the Universe y of Michigan; J. W. Barker, if the engineering school at w umhia university; C. M. J*n*f' iredwwor of electrical engineering it the Universityiof Wisconsin; ** J’Shaughnessy, professor of died meehaniss, Virginia Poly dc Institute; fill Jwlhe, Pr f Drexel "