Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1940 — Page 9

5 ‘the Redskins third, three games to

+ 8ociation, the Indians had an

| Kahsas City, St. Paul and Minne_|apolis, in that order, will follow the Brewers for battles with the In-

(date, hold an edge over Columbus (and Toledo and are ‘Louisville, three games to four.

{postponed game with St. Paul here

_ Jacobs also saw service on the Tribe

- gan, with two doubles and a single,

dian Relax | “I Today, Work

| Tomorrow

They Open Home Stand |

“ Against Milwaukee After breaking < even on their swing through the East- | ern half of the American As-

open date today. before re-

suming action at Perry Sta-|

dium tomorrow night against the Milwaukee Brewers. 7 The. series will open the season’s second invasion of the Western; | clubs and Lefty Bob Logan is slated {to lead off on the Tribe mound. The ‘Brewers are fifth in the race,

the good over Mickey Heath’s nine.

dians on the home premises. The Redskins have managed. to split even with the four Western clubs to

“down” to

No Game Tonight Efforts were made to play off a

tonight: but the plans fell through when the Saints’ officials backed out of the agreement. The Indians got a long: swell on their second road trip until they hit Louisville where the Colonels defeated them three times in four starts. The rivals split even Memorial Day, were idle Friday, and on Saturday and Sunday the Colonels gained the upper hand. |The Saturday score was 3 to 0, as Tex Hughson h€ld the Tribe to three blows. “In yesterday’s fracas at Parkway Field the Colonels won, 7 to 4, by selecting 10 hits to seven for the

3 Lacy Raps Homer -Gatcher George Lacy of :the Colonels walloped a home run with two on in the fourth, which was Leuisville’s “big”: inning. Bar] Caldwell, Tribe right-hander, was hammered out of the box in the fourth as the Kentuckians chalked up five runs. Then the Colonels added two more for good maasure in the seventh. John Wilson, Mike Balas and Art

rubber while Louisville employed Jim Weaver and Woody Rich. The Indians didn’t get going until the seventh when they tallied three times and caused Weaver to retire under fire. The Tribe's other run was tallied in the eighth. _

=. - Galatzer Combs Sphere Milton Galatzer was the Tribe's best hitter ‘with a double and triple and two runs batted in. Chet mor-

Sa

paced the Louisville attack, but lacy’s three-run homer was the blow that wrecked the Hoosiers. The Colonels’ five-run inning in which Caldwell was unable to retire a man, was reeled off as follows: Jordan beat out an infield hit, Morgan doubled, Spence doubled, Sington was struck by a pitched ball and Lacy smacked the ball out of ‘the park. That was all for Cald-

wn and Wilson took up the toil.

Fred Frame , . . winner here in ‘1932.

OAKLAND, Cal., June 3 (U. P). —Fred Frame, Los Angeles auto racer who won the Indianapolis 500-mile Speedway race in 1932, was in critical condition at Fairmount Hospital today after a crash at the Oakland track. Frame, taking a final workout in preparation for yesterday’s 250mile Pacific Coast stock car championship race, crashed his car at the first turn while traveling 75 miles an hour. The ear skidded, a wheel collapsed and the auto tumbled end over end. Physicians said Frame suffered head injuries, rib fractures and cuts and lacerations.

Thom on Mat Tomorrow

Coach Billy Thom faces one of his outstanding rivals when he meets the Great Mephisto tomorrow night on the outdoor mat card at Sports Arena. The two light heavyweight stars

engage in a special semi-windup of one fall, or 45 minutes. . Mephisto, a rugged and speedy performer, has beaten Thom twice and was the

first grappler ever to defeat BY

in a local ring. Headliners are Len Macaluso, 298, the Buffalor matman, and Gus (Dynamite) Sonnenberg, 215, a former champ. It was a number of years ago that Gus introduced football tactics to the mat world. He

is reported in top form. Macaluso bY

holds a draw with Everett Marshall and a triumph over Louis Thesz. They meet for two falls out of three. Mike ‘Mazurki, 240, New York, and Angelo Cistoldi, 221, Boston Tealiam, open the bill.

British Boxer Held In Defense Move

LONDON, June 3 Beckett, former heavyweight champion of the British Empire, and his wife were arrested at Southampton today under defense regulations. It was understood that the Becketts had been connected with the British Union of Fascists before the war. Beckett recently joined the volunteer - “anti-parachutist corps. During the World War he was in the! Royal Flying Corps.

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Even Conn Can'

By LESLIE AVERY vnlter Press Staff Correspondent.’ NEW YORK, June 3.—Sportsgpray: The so-called fight experts have come in for plenty of kidding with their inability to pick winners, but consider the case 0 light heavyweight champion Billy Conn, who should know a little semething about the boxing business. . . . Billy bet on 17 straight losers before Gus Dorazio’s victory over Bill Boyd broke his string of bad guessing. . . . Yankee Manager Joe McCarthy told St. Louis reporters that -Cleveland was the one to beat in the American League. - a Godoy Likes Poker oy, the Chilean who is return match with

Fai ~

Joe Loul™@®: an expert poker player. . When he wins a pot from his trainer, Whitey Bimstein, Manager | Al:Weill or one of his sparmates, he~always says, -9, boy, I-like dis | countree okay.” . Kechnie’s 18th season as a National Ledgue ‘manger, tying the years ‘Unrele Wilby Robinson spent as pilot of the Dodgers, but still leaving him 13;.to ‘go to match the 31 seasons John McGraw bossed the Giants. NT Of the 84 managers in the ‘league since 1900, 25 lasted but one ._segson, 15 but tw seasons. rooklyn President Larry Mac‘really put the whammy on

hail E: Reds’ Junior {Thompson by lling him the best pitcher in the

league after Junior had beaten the Dodgers on May 15. Thompson has been knocked out of the box in his only three starts since. . . . The

. This is Bill Mc- | because

t Picka Winner

in 18-year-old Al Jurisich with. New Orleans. . . . The Rocky Mountain’s Big Seven Conference vetoed football .training tables for next season. Texas has mor& high schoo} playking baseball than ever before since

f the state championship tournament

was | established. ‘Gas House Sissies’

Sid Keener, sports editor of the St. Louis Star Times, reports that they are calling the Cards ‘the Gas House Sissies” around the circuit since Manager Ray Blades complained about the Phillies’ razzing |] Rookie Southpaw Ernie White too severely. . . . Sid recalls how the Gas Houge Gang of the Frisch era revelled in scorching verbal battles. . Prize money of the California winter golf circuit was boosted to $26,000 with the increase to $19,000 lof the Los Angeles Open and re|establishment of the $3000 Sacramento open. Chubby Dean of the A’s doesn’t like being a pitcher

now.” . football team at $200,000. That's the amount of insurance which will be taken out when the

ing game. . . . Howard Kinsey, California tennis club instructor, -predicts Frank Kovacs will bring the national singles title home from Forest Hills. . . . Dick Evans, Iowa varsity end for three years, will begin seeking a high school coaching job in June. . . . If Walker Cooper, Columbus catcher, can make the major league grade next season, the Cardinals will have a

brother battery. .

+ .# Cards have a fine pliciins prospect of Card pitcher Morton Cooper. .

Reese to Undergo Second X-Ray os

Times- s-NEA Telephoto.

| Harold (Peewee) Reese . « . carried unconscious from Chicago field.

CHICAGO, June 3 (U. P). yi

5 Shortstop Harold (Peewee) Reese

of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who was struck on the head by a pitched ball, .will undergo a second X-ray examination probably today to dehe extent

‘mine ddI AE pm

his injuries, Davis,

Chicago Cubs’ physician. Reese-was carried from the field

sg Saturday after he

been beaned in the 12th ‘inning of a game with the Cubs. Davis said that preliminary X-ray

examination had shown Ho hull.

fractures,

1 ‘ov

. trajled Robbins across the

(U.P.).—Joe Cc.

“I can’t play every day]. . Michigan values its 1940 |

team flies to California for its opes-|.

. He is a brother | "8:

Shoot Par 4 on Fourth Extra Hole

Fro Tommy Vaughn of Pleasant basked in the spotlight of his course yesterday when he and

ree golfing companions copped el club’s pro-amateur tourney.

ommy’s foursome and one combd of Joe -Childers, 'L. M. King, Carroll and E. Hollingsworth, > tied. with best-ball scores of

the| Vaughn outfit went ahead to win with a par four on the fourth

ll Bennessey and H. R. Wagoner. Third place went’ to Mel Brown, 3 Armstrong, Harold Erner and gg Dale; these boys getting a 69.

ies a Wreck Robbins!

i OYD ROBBINS of Anderson is the kind of a gent that doesn’t fret over such a little thing as an sulomonil turning over on him.

quality out at the new Indian e race course yesterday when he {won the feature event of an auto” derby, something a bit new in {these parts. His car flipped I'-on its back in the southwest curve during the. first elimination event. Uninjured, Robbins e back to win the second elimion and the feature. enneth McKissick of Geneva and George Bills of Indianapolis

in

il in that order. Other eliminations went to McKissick and Billas and a tag race was won by Gil| Passmore of Muncie.

Al

mateurs

e demonstrated this peculiar |

i [350 AT MANUAL | Mi

70 GET DEGREES [i IN 49TH SERVICE

Scholarships to Be Given Tomorrow.

Three hundred fifty pupils, the: fourth largest senior class in the

commencement at 8 p. m.-tomor-row in Cadle Tabernacle. Evans Woollen Jr., School -Board member, will present dip) the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan,

deliver the invocation. Riley medals will be given to the two seniors having the highest

liday Jr. and Indianapolis Foundation scholarships will be p. nted by Manual principal E. Ho emper McComb.’ . Class. officers to be graduated include Robert Timmons, Allen Smith, Jack Hoyt, William Kniptash, Betty Shortridge, Doris Krome, James Noble, Edward Dersch, Mary Rose Hidinger, Mary Jo ‘Schwab and John Raikos, Senior Council members to be graduated include Geraldine Binkley, Donni¢ Douglas, Carl Eggert, Leo Elliott, Betty Jean Lamb, Wal-

thy Speicher. Members of the graduating class are: <A Dale Allanso Mildred , JAngelopalos Robert Arbuckle Mabel Arnold

Helen Abbott Edward Abbott Flora Achgill Esther Albertson

Maurice Alexander

Bernard Baker Thelma Book L; an Baker Robert: Bonke Ball Christine Borgmann Lee Tay Saliard Jian Bottin Dorothy. Bannon Crysial ) Boyer Ge Bastin af EH Br aden Annabelle Breithaupt Maurice Brink Harold Broadstreet

Virginia Beaning Lindabelle Brockett

Harry Beeman e Berger Bergman

BASEBALL e Indianapolis Eagles defeated afield yesterday, 11 to 4, behind six-hit pitching of Glover. Ben ¥ was: best at bat for the Eagles. xt Sunday the Eagles will go to nour.

gser to Helmsburg, 2 to 0,

mington, Ind, P. O. 5019.

rfield A. C. won over the TriMarkets yesterday, 19 to 0,

Southeastern Greys will play nightstown Merchants .at 2 . on Bethel Field.

SOFTBALL

um: =Indiam Fur vs. West Indianapolis 0 Bougtas Theater Kedmen'’s 9 North Side Merchants vs. Weak’s

vs.

West Indianapolis Merchants their record clean last night | they beat the much

0 as ine séventh straight for the

a) rnd ‘Mahaney allowed Storages five hits. £ Graham Motor Sales of Bloomington copped the spotlight whe I Herb Layman hurled a one-

dnapolis, § to 0. In the nightthe Hoosiers A. C. Girls beat Midnight Club Girls, 10 to 2.

Market, 8; Sehwitzer-Cum-

J Adams, 9: Meat Cutters, 8. te Harvester, 7; Indianapolis rints, 4.

urry’s Clippers won a doubler uy at Garfield 2, beat-

—Division One—

of Jones on Cathedral In, 8. t. Philip’s Blues, 9; a onks, 4,

~Division Two— edral I, 14: Assumption, 4.

¥ Trinity, 12; ; YS, ress, 6; Philip

Ks. 5. | St. Catherine, 1; Sacred Keart, 0.

he Bush-Feezle Downtown MerIts League schedule Souight at 11 Stadium:

Ayres vs. Allison's. Hibson Co. vs. Vonnegut Hardware. . Adams vs. Crescent Paper.

e Night Factory League at all Stadium:

Kingan’s vs. El Lilly. -Mallory’s vs. Stewart-Warner. 4 Indianapolis Glove vs. Internationfivester

- schedule, for tonight in the Em-Roe Monday Night Church EH te at Stout Stadium:

First Evangelical vs. Bridzeqort, Riverside vs. Lynhurst Baptist. Second Friends vs. Emanuel Bap-

ilburn Is First in yton Race. DAYTON, O. June 3.—Heavy-

i Jimmy Wilburn of Los An|lcame from behind twice and|

the 100-Iap auto.race at Daypeedway yesterday. :

was || 48:10.109. Woody Woodford, also of Dayton, was third. _ Eighteen cars started.

+ Helen Fender

khrd Storages of Terre Haute, He

it .game to defeat Kay Jewelers of [Fred Joh

- Silver H

| took ‘the lead for the second in the 49th lap and beat out | Dinsmore of Dayton by threeers of a lap. The winner’s time

11 i Bernhardt Elizabet)|

Berry Betty Biehl Elva Billhy

Wayman Byers Thelma Byrum ©

Allen Cauble Gertrude Clark Morris an

gard Gillespie Bolin

Anna Caldeon Isadc Calderon Victoria Calderon Sally Camh Walter Campbell Rober Canflon antor Ralph C pin obert a Mary ‘Alice TCarnine aymond carr

Robert Cross D Harold Decker Ca, DeFelice

Sila bie Anna onenfeld 1 Doston

Lerov Daffron is Daile

D : be! Juanita Deckard 76 Durinn . E

Mildred Embry Betty Jo Enslin

Charles Edmonds Juanita Edwards Dorothy Elder

F

Shirley Fisher Helen Flinn Mayme Forney

Rita Fahy \ Betty Jane FairesHester Faires . Lena Filicicchia J Fulkerson Mildred Fisher

G

. Wanda Grady © "Reidith Gray

ra Arthur. Greenberg Martha Grimes -John Guedel, -

John Gallagher Warren: Gally Beatrice Gamble Bah Gardner Doris Geer Cecelia Georg Albert Glazier »,

Vir, ina Safer Jo hn

-H Norma Highfill Charles Hill Stephen Hoagland Wil ma Jean Hogan Robert Holbert P Hi s

b Carl Hardin Marjorie th arles Eugene Hawkins Clara Hi * Betty Jean Hender; Malcolm nr

Charles Hilddiesan Gertrude Hug LaVonne H a

J Richard Johnson ; y Jones ? Pris Juday Verna Juday K

Helen KX inschmidi Jimmie Kosto

Mary Agnes Jardina Francis Jeffries nson Hazel Johnson Leonard Johnson

Robert Kappus Richard Kattau John K Be John Ki

En 0 slow Fackenberger

Kenneth oh Irvin Kunkel L Leroy L Robert Doris Linville , Rynda Lloyd ; Joseph Lobmah Evelyn Longere Lillian M

Cecil Lagle Gladys Lane Luella Lane Doris Mae Larrison Loris Lawrence Mildred Lawrenz Betty Leaman

ewis Linson

Betty Jean lcCraty Anna McElfresh : Harley McGuire Anna McKee Mary McManis Donna McMasters Mamie McRo

Charles Marlett Kenneth M

ay Murray Mary Jane kennel ‘N

Myers

Delbert Neal Mildred Send Paul Nolti an

Alice Nordbolt

0 ‘Elda Belle Ott Doris Otto

Da; Carl Nickoloff -

Shannon O’ Mara Edward -O’Nan Alberta Orr

Pete Pappas Gertrude Pasch Irene Pasch Mary Passo Virginia Peoni Albert Peters Hariett Peters

P

Charlene Phelan Clarence Pieper John Pogue

Virginia"

Mildre

Possman Powers Procter

Elsie Ragan Edna Ragsdale Garland Reeves Evelyn Ressler Vera Reynolds Roy Rieck

Mary Rifderkneont Joseph Robe Leonard Robinson

Marganst Sanders Hairy Sanderson Albert Sanner Marie Sassover

Charles Schanke Robert a

Riley Medals, Foundation i

school’s history, will be graduated |4 in the 40th Manual High School |§

Presbyterian Church pastor, will |’

ter Rafert, Goenn Smith and Doro- |

| Anita Smith Berry Jane Smith,

|

grade average. John Hampden Hol- | S58

battleship launched in 19 years.

Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, June 3.—Indiana - University was to award degrees to 1470 students today in its 111th commencement program, following the address by Dr. Glenn Frank, former University of Wisconsin president. Reading the list as recipients of honorary degrees were four outstanding men. They: were George A, Ball, Muncie business executive and former member of the University board of trustees; Dr. Louis Bertram Hopkins, Wabash College president, and Dr. E. H, Sturtevant,

‘|professor of linguistics at Yale]

University, receiving the honorary degrees of doctor of laws, and Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor emeritus of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, receiving the

‘Thonorary degree of doctor of music.

Special honors also were to be

given 29 students whe have com-

pleted air pilot training sponsored

Aeronautics Outhority. Ryan, formerly of Anderson, Aeronautics Authority official, flew

certificates. Face “Strange World”

_ Speaking ‘at baccalaureate services yesterday in Memorial Stadium, Bishop Titus Lowe, of the Indianapolis area of the Methodist Church, told the graduating seniors they were facing a “strange world” and warned them that “the modern arch enemy of. the individual soul is fear.” “Notwithstanding the sense of terror introduced into the world by the German juggernaut,” he said, “I still insist that a world can be built of good will, with no nation, no race excluded from this dominant sentiment.” > .

Ray Scott Richard Steeb Elbert Shadday James Stehlin Betty Ann Sherman Solomon Stein hn Stirling fon Be Stormer Anna Stov Alma Louise StrohCharlotte Smith Katherine Strols ith Minnie Siudenazer 1 Sturdevant de Soots Ir! ess Mary Ethel Spalding Glenn Summers Ursual Spence - mar Sutt Mildred Spencer Anabel Sutter Tp

Sean eral Tacke ‘David Tipto ean SH hert ‘Betty Jean To Tolliver

aylor LaVe Boner NY as Taylor Robert rt Turpin’ Margaret Taylor . Lela Tuttle 4

Forma Via, oro! Philip, v ud ie

w Eléarior ‘Wiebke

Ella Vaughn Chester Vantress Angela Vinci

Donald Wallis - Roland Wechsler 5 Russell Weddle Marjorie Welton Betty Werner’ {ouiine White Louise e Martha Louise White

Hind Wertman Catherine Wyant

Godna Yanakeft Marie Yeager x = Wallace Zink Mildred Zook

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

HERTS GT ET

239 W. WASH ST. F-TABLISHED 39 YFARN i ups ie Statehouse. HS EAA Y

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hd wes ust miserable. ‘bloated 2 su antil i la By hear. I Had distin; oh, removed Se and nie ack {alt 30 80 00d," ==;

cro relief] -Adlerfk: and M A from |¢ 8. dimes p for Drath, take a tablespoonf a in “rel eved: almost at moved the owels in Tess than two hours. Adlert i ks is BOTH earmingtive Sod ry i ve earmina Sorte th tomes and expel GAS 8. and thes and peliov

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$1.00 DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT

| eathaitics to intestinal nerve

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a ¢ magn

East WASHING A 3

by the University and the Civil} b Oswald

5 e here from Washington to present |}! L.

‘Down the ways at Phiaeiphia Navy Yard slides the 35,000-ton U. S. S. Washington, fest bid for security on the high seas, to the cheers and shouts of 30,000 spectators.

“Although ou: bs is a day in which intellectual © rdach and human understanding are continually enlarging, a group has arisen whose members might properly be designated as the Prophets of Paganism and of Pessimism,” he said. “In this class to a greater or less degree would be Bertrand Russell, Theodore Dreiser, H. L. Menken and Dr. Eustace Hadon. Their writings exhibit. a certain ethical obtuseness, moral and spiritual iinpotency.”

Alumui Elold Breakfast

Phi Beta Kappa. initiation, alumni

class reunions preceded the formal commencement | ceremonies today in the Stadium) Fourteen ° the high scholastic qualifications | § for members aip| in Phi Beta Kappa were: Wilmer H. Beat ate Ft. Wayne; Warren y erle ‘D. Blue, Marion; Bi eayne; , Gary; Rob . Germer, ; Richard Jiaskitt. Bloomington; Ward X;.dean Elizabeth McGrew, iE. "Mellinger, Indianlyn Myers, Noblesville; Brooklyn, N. X.; Olive $d a Roselda ZimSe

Virginia Lee

merman Sodianapiiis Sig honorary. scholastic school of business soley announced election of How . Blankertz, Elkhart; Robe: i? t L. Simons, Brownsiows, and Clarence F. nsville. Order of Coif, national Say for 4 nition cf scholarship in law. announced clection of Edward O. Creft, Kingsbury; Cc. Ben Dutten Jr., Samm ond, and R. Brooks Wynne,

edford. Additional Li Which were nounced today, in inclu Susan © Butler vard ‘for the highest standard . of scholarship - and character among s senior women--June Lucille Hiatt,

Blough Prize for highest scholarship rating among junior women dependent upon self support-—Betty Joy Dickerson, Indianapolis. Beryl Showers Holland Tri Kappa Fellowship—Jean ' Glenn, Pompfon Plains,

‘Clara Javan -Goodbody_Fellowship—Marjorie Marie MeKin : °” McMahan Prize portunities for —Laura Kathryn Bri Norton-Maver Lai excellence in Latin--Robert Francis Brockman, Indianapolis. Locke Prize. for best essay on Civil War “The Battle of Bull

an-

topic, 1940 subject,

irresponsibility | £i¥

business me¢ting and luncheon and |;

stu¢lents who achieved | Man

Olney,

Times-Acme Telephoto. America’s night. EL was the first U.

1470 Seniors Receive 1 U. Diplomas Today; You Face: a Strange World,’ Bishop Lowe Says

Owensboro, ue, Marion,

Run” — first, Patricia riley, Ky.; second, Merle DeVo 1 and third, Robert J. Babin, Ravdin age in School of Shrader, Indlagspols. Pi La

Schell Blooming liahce i Medal in Pre French

al for attain in Frenc

Syra

Chi “Omers Sociology Prize—Albina Syp-

chalski,

BISEL ary “Association Awards—Sorority a highest sholastic average Mary

Nathan Burkan . Memorial Competition

Alumni and senior breakfasts, Rssay for essays on copyright law—G. Haile 0

scholastic average, Sigm

among - organized women students,

Franses es, Kappa Alpha Theta,

raber, Bloomin Kappa freshman meer of th erne mmins, outstanding cadet officers of band, Roy Fenn, Tell Cay, Armstrong. Bloomingt Ewing Py essay on “What i ? —— Jean Elizabeth McGrew,

s the

Sale Flo oy. Eaton, ae Fink. Seymour.

Rob ik ax, Bloomington.

Pleiades Seatherma —— Dorotha Lucile and Sophia Nicholas,

Mortar Board Scholarships may Jane Lucy Phil illipp. n-

Smith, Gosport, Bloomington

Roach, Indianapolis; Emma

Rising Sun, and Jo Anne Pierpont, dianapolis.

SCOTLAND YARD NABS

FORMER RADIO AID

LONDON, June 3 U. P.).—Frank

"Bio wo WPA

More to Be Released Later, In Month; Budget Brings Cuts.

Indiana’s WPA rolls will be cut

| from 53,000 to 49,000 this week,

State WPA Administrator John K. Jennings said today. The reduction is to be made in compliance with the order of Works. Projects Commissioner F. C. Harrington to reduce the rolls throughout the nation from the May quota : of 1,920,000 to 1,761,800, the June. quota. The cut was the third crdered by Col. Harrington since March to bring WPA expenditures - within budget limitations. Mr. Jennings said that an addi+ tional cut of about 5000 during the latter part of this month may be -

-lexpected. He said the State’s aver-

age quota of 51,000 for the year. was cxceeded last winter and must be made up by reductions this month. Col. Harrington's order in Wash-. ington coincided with Senate Com-

WPA appropriations bill . which enable maintenance of 2,000,000 onWPA for the next eight months. i ———————

HOOSIERS CONVICTED IN N. MEXICO KILLING

+ GALLUP, N. M,, June 3 (U.P.) =~ ‘Two Ft. Wayne, Ind.. youths, already - under sentence of from 25 to 50 years in the New Megxico Penitentiary, were found guilty of man-« rslaughter yésterday of the filling station slaying last November of Billy Fry, 18.

Dan Medal: fob i host focnaear averdicine=Jack Couriney

Theta Award to outstanding oa n the campus—Mary Eleanor

for senior ch—Richard Lee Staf-

a Maton of Foreign Affairs Medment language and a prature — Carma Lee Parkhurst,

appa iy AwardsoOuistanding an aEvansville, and Bert a David Keith

SHS for pest original A Right Life" for ew Castle, and honorable mention, Fred. [Ewing Rloam, an

Joyce, 22, brother of William Joyge, who is believed to be the famous Lord Haw Haw, English broadcaster of German propaganda from a German radio station, was arrested by Scotland Yard operatives Saturday, it was disclosed today. . Frank was taken to Brixton Jail and documents were seized at his

home. Until this year the prisoner;§

was a member of the technical staff of the British Broadcasting Co. Quentin Joyce, another brother, an Air Ministry clerk until the out-

Op- preak of war, was interned some

time ago. The Joyce brothers all were . members of the National Socialist League, a Fascist group disbanded shortly before the war.

nation . oldest constitutional democracy in the world. | \ Within the frame work of oxr economic system, \ Agriculture and Industry bighest standard of living

. only 162 years of age. But it is

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The two—Donald Combs and Lynn Fryback, both 19—displayed no emotion when the verdict was read. District Judge David Chavezwas expected to pass .sentence within a” few days. The state has asked the death the death penalty. :

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