Partly Cloudy, Continued Cold Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1045 Xfruman Suggests Plan Korjus. Moscona to Sing Tonight forMilitary Training Mozart's, Vertfi's Presiili'iit Warns Atomic Weapons Ducts Featured >- L-A continued small profes- freshmen and I piano. Pianist Glaueo D Attili upperclussmen li armed force'. alike. This affair, under the j will play a solo number, S . ur.a I greatly strengthened na¬ sponsorship of the AVVS activities lOp. 3G, No. 3 by Cle..:' ..ti il guard and oiganized army, board was originated in an effort | ["Great Waltz" i.arme corps reserves. to get the women acquainted ' -Establishment of a "general with activities on campus and at: | Miss Korjus, a native ol A'ar- jsaw, first became known ;<• the " of all men who have the same time provide amuse- I (general American public .hen through the universal ment and entertainment. (she starred in Metro-Goli ...yn- To entertain the funscekor.s | | Mayer's the "Great Waltz ' Pre¬ • President (ieii.anded lic¬ booths were opened in which all ! viously she toured Ger any, hee TRI'MAN, Page 3 types of activities took place. In Switzerland, Finland and Aus¬ a typical carnival theme was the ' tria. fortune teller, who told prospec- i lnternational Tongues Fly Freely In the western Hemisphi e she tive BWOCs just how to get into has given concerts in Mexico, honoraries, and the freak show I with its bearded woman. Among Students If ho Know How South America and the United States. Brealln Starred -.By CAROL SMITH Miss Korjus' beauty ant' abil¬ One of the -more spectacular A babble of many lonpuc.s—and all of them strange— — __ — ity may be reflected by ex erpts 2 VTI II II \ and popular features of the eve- j is the first thing to he heard when the * ■■■ M m ning was the sideshow which doo£.of Internation¬ j from New York World-Teli grain starred Jack Breslin, Battle al house is opened. A rapid flow of Spanish leads to Alex ■ (which stated "the first fa.vt to Creek senior. Breslin's part in \ olicnte, senior from Salvador, who is j stare you in the face vu • her L. False I'rrlnisrs majoring in veter¬ .beauty . . . the second fat', just the show was to give away can- inary medicine. When Vali-* as plain . . was the be a :y of rtfltr an afternoon's pracUce | dy ki^es to all women that could | ente first arrived in the ir- i *. r/ i ,i 'tie voice." pwing loilgll „ rings over enke bottles.' ""j5 " States, his English vocabu-i tin A I III Debut in Athens M hearing that Jack Breslln, uAnt"her hit of the evening was Greek-born Moscona ma<'» his If at the gridiron, Mould offer tht' make-up demonstration un¬ lary was very limited. In try- ( 'rnn »pfl 4 w '/'/> . ite ringer-winners at the der the nusPR'e£ "f the MRcth ing to ordct a breakfast, he chose j * ( debut at the National ra I last nuiit. >ally Miller! dePartment w,th Prof C H No. 5 on .he menu and was very (house of Athens in 1U3I. IF was rjie I'ullai Detroit fresh- Nlckle adding the last touches. surprised wnt-rt .he waitress Thc members o, companies A given a scholarship by his gov- • left llem hall exclaiming Saxaphone Solos served him a huge teak. and F "f the ASTRP units on |i rnrncnt 'n further h.s stun ts in —edlv. "ami all ue got was1 rhe "ia'n show of the evening . Frank Briggs. sophtinVire from [campus will leave on Saturday (Milan. While i.ere he was. nvit- i»." ! featured Milton Haitema, East Brazil, didn't have the troubles j ,„r a WPeks tur<„UKh at home. [ed to appear with the Metr ijoli- I Lansing sophomore, as master ot ValiPMtc tiki Mxause he knew - . r. itan company as Ha .'.fis ir Ml moo/1lit and Run I See CARNIVAL. Page 2 English before he came to the «•««■""* («. B. -.gger. , da" States and can speak it without (commanding < ft. a trace of an accent. The free- : many tunes under the ba; freshmen Truman Names Hoy all n,P ,nen „{ company F will Bruno Walter at Carnegu Lansing and i return to State at itie com- B'.-ilaire, were To Help Patterson Rrazi.,..,. . , . f jand has been soloist for A/turn their furloughs but Toscarum 12 limes. •it the end WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 '/?') this lice-fr(will lctmr report for active duty, About vnuig Having Flute obtigatos for Mis- Kor- Brig. Gen. Kenneth Claib^i From China ?'J.S mi n in 'company A will ic- S jus will be played by Hen<> Bo- gi vwi Them I n°ya11' 250-pound. 6-fool-5 North Carolina Fro:.' S..uih Ch freshma comes, [turn to resume their studies, :ch depart- rner Yuan-por Huang i nav■ing'"ex- ' sta'e senator, was nominated |e<- the veterinary h'K.i. H Heading Hour Will Ik* Held most of the day tor undersecretary of >v;A\ likes State anrt thinks the people By Compere Next Wetk their good ! President Truman chose_h/rr are very friendly. His one wish arded. The T°r ^be number two spot in the is that Ins professors would Contrary to the story iiich vent home ' department tnade vacant by pro- st eak mm e slowly and lessen the stated that the lecture-rem "a! by io way of motion of Robert P. Patterson to ordeal of note-taking Mrs. Moircc Compere oj the terminated at Michigan State. mities. secretary. Pan Tsc Yang, graduate stu¬ speech department would be giv¬ Royall has been a Special as¬ dent (mm Shanghai who is Lt. Francis Finn, supply offi- en tonight, it will be pre;- nted sistant to Patterson since April. studying chemistry, agrees with nr who underwent an emcrgcn- next Wednesday at 8 p.m. o the IDIO ROUNDUP He is 51, a native of Goldsboro, Huang that American people N. C., and took degrees at the frientily and v ery understanding i weeks ago. left last Saturday to operation for appendi Music, auditorium, aceordi g u, [Prof. Paul D. Bagwell of the University of North Carolina and wtih foreigners. He still Js not I begin a 21-day conv alescent fur- petch department. . Harvard. See INTERNATIONAL, Page 4 lough. Is"*k*T. MOR.NIN,, TIME TABLE Srt.u The third division of cx-ser- The Servicemen's institute, which was organized in the vicemcn is composed of former TODAY- Review spring of 1944. now has a total enrollment of 650 mem¬ college men'who are out of the Melody bers, according to Prof. Tom King, director of the insti¬ study routine. None of the re¬ SWT, 5 p.m. !'gh! ior,c rt- turnees are taking more than one Org. room 2, Union music) tute. This term 350 new membersfcnrolled; of this num¬ term in the institute and many of ber four are former WAVEs* Big Sister council, 5 pjn.' ^aiuon them carry college credits with Org. room 1, Union 18 "ternoon — and one is a former WAC. j The second group includes the their refresher courses, accord¬ P»i V pledge^. 7 p.m. Ph-Thp Vr . » e | veteran who did not have the ing to King. Four courses are Spartan room, Union • Bazaar The primary function of , . . .. . offered at the institute, English, ., _ . . . i opportunity to complete his high Hillel, 7 p.m. |Nu^.'"\Ishow) , . the Servicemen s institute is history, mathematics and physics. °ld -Masterwork« to offer refresher courses to: j school education and is short of The institute has many func¬ Room 115, Union annex ,, ... __i Student council, 7:15 pan. kRadl u-n-V toncert) . three classifications of veterans, certain college credits. Many <*- tions in addition to offering re¬ Org- room 1, Union In the first class is the veteran servicemen are high school grad- fresher courses: these include Est® who has had only an elementary 1 uates but still lack certain education and needs a ( high its because their high schools cred- providing living quarters, offer¬ ing counsel, and insuring the ar¬ Jr. AVMA mixer, 7:30 p.m. Vet. clinic • ^'s of school foundation before attemp- Were not college accredited, King rival of the veterans' govern¬ Newman club. 7 p.m. the World ment allotment. SL Thomas Aquinas church ting college work. (explained. Wednesday, October Grin and Bear It By Lichi By MARION MECKEL A lot ofpast the been few and the fuss weeksstewhasof credited to the lack of OTX SHOM/ZaK knowledge concerning Michigan MD. State traditions, not only of the j ever faithful "no smoking" va- j riety but also of the lesser known and more infrequently heard of I variety. MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS These aren't all traditions in , The AnsocUtad Pre" la •xcluslvely antlUad to tha uaa for republication the strictest sense, but they are J of all news dispatches credited to It or not atharwtM credited In this paper things that have been done at and also the local news published therein. All right* of publication an State for years, many starting special dispatches herein are also reserved. way back when. i llllOltlAl, STAKE Faculty Adviser A. A. AFFEEGATK Just at a stray glance, there is M;i n;i ir p r JAN HOP"™ the courteous and obvious cus¬ Kdlto? MARION MECKEL tom of standing when the presi¬ Advertising Manager LEONE ***■J*???? dent of the college enters a meet¬ Night Editor JEAN JARV1H ing or a room full of people. It Associate Editors — DFX BEARISH, BONNIE EKSEKT, JEAN JARVIS, isn't much to ask, but it has been BAKIIAKA JONES. JEANETTK NIXON. forgotten too frequently. EDITORIAL STAFF Night Editors — I1KF HEARING, BONNIE KSSERT, JEAJ* JARVIS. Another minor item is the ac¬ IIAKIIAKA JONES, JEANETTK NIXON. cepted fact that no women j sit in the lower lounge of Soorls Editor - - - - JACK KENNEV should Feature Editor MARJORIE 1.ANIIKAMER the Union, near the desk . . . don't usk me where that tine llt'SINKSH STAFF came from, but I know from ex- j Circulation Manager — JANE WALKER, Contract. Manager — DOTTIE l.a.MONT, Assistant Advertising ManajfFr — DAWN HAI.E. - I pcrience that it "jest ain't did." j ©1945. Ch Naughty-naughty and a shake of i /-5rf5 ! the finger is also directed at the j ••I know they're what you called goldbrlcks in the n Vigilance Is Price of Freedom ' wearing of high school sorority j Doctor—but in civilian practice think of them as a gold • , _ . , , , fraternity jewelry and fraternity and jewelry and letter andcollege Universal military training i« President Truman s »nMgweatcrs in college, any ci wer to how the United States can — - - --- - maintain its , leadership |al thut They ar(. probabiy- m,Kh* , - t Navy (lilts Points; Marines Hint Keiluction in tho world. The preservation of our national security ' ty sharp to look at, but for rusii- • duty in rank of ensign and freedom demands that we be ever strong and able to er students of the Greek alpha- j Washington, Oct. 23 <&) — cut from 36 to 20 and i: crush any aggressor nation that may rise up in the future, bet they're downright confusing. ^ritical |U>W cut n ,he niarjne corps' point score was reported ranks from 44 to 39. Ti ■ This should not indicate that we have a lack of faith in come* spring term, competi- today. fore the latter group wi!! hut rather that until tion In colors sets in with the mminent the United Nations organisation to 34 on December 1 an machinery for keeping the peace is functioning adequate- topping and initiations of num- Officials said shipping space on Jan. 1. ly, the people of the United States are prepared for any .'nous campus honorarics. require Mosthighof ] home for men overseas contin- Also effective Nov. 1, • eventuality. ||he liondr In their field, and the luc- ] ues to be the big bottleneck and cnnounced the critical • It would bo supreme folly to disband our armed forces, j k'™r|(f ky stiff who geU gets the nod (rom probabl; will remain so until tho from j1 probabiv quired for release of na • will be cut from 35 to now the most powerful in the world, without making pro- |onp K,jCg arounj iUpporting a first «.f the year, cut, plus previnii . vision for the years to come. There will be no time to pre- kt>y (ll„| nhhons of various and The navy announred a further point nounced release of till pare for the next conflict, if and when it comes. Weapons] sundry shades Alpha Phi Ome- j reduction in the critical point nurses, will make see.. like the atomic bomb leave no time to train and arm for !ga, men's service honorary and j frtirp for aviators on flying duty, eligible for den o ;tlie group behind those tricky j Effective Nov. 1, hie scores for by Jan. 1. nurses war. We must he prepared, on guard, and ready, day to tlav. j kr,'i' "n lhp cra*s am' no "n®*-] naval reserve aviators in such ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF FREE- j'vmlty cTuK:rS»7TclubsI DOM M !" 1 from places like the speech. Eng- j lish, art, soe, bus ad. journalism | j OPEN THURSDAy EVENING TILL !) mm., ia /•,. and language departments, to i CARNIVAL Workshop io UlVe|ro«itioo in thisonlylist. aHonestly, includ-j few. areI haven't (Continued from Page 1) ! lest my train of thouglit, because ceremonies, who introduced Ma¬ Normuii Sax Play i recognition by these organiza- rian Greene, Minden f'ily Jun¬ ! lions is un integral purt >f every ior, who played three saxaphune solos. Miss Greene chose selec¬ On Radio Station i college tradition. tions which were favorites of all. i Now, skidding into the more These included "I Surrender . Radio workshop will present j strictly state stuff again, eomcs Dear, "Star Dust and ' Deep i Norman Sax's noted fantasy, < ,,1^ gtm y about no women Purple." She was accompanied -John Whiffle Concentrates." to- ; m the Smoke shop They always on the piano by Owon Oorsline, day at 4 p.m. over station |,n\e the latest ssue of Made- I.nnsing senior. I WKAH. - jmoixelie and Glamour t«»o. darn Following on the program was Joan Peters, East l.ansing fresh- | cents a middle aged 11.1111 who convenient male to man, who sang "Kxtrelllta." "One 1 tires of his usual work and plea¬ nut inside of Charley' Kiss" and as an encore, "Jt | sures and decides to escnpe by Might as Well He Spring." concentration. He mi succeeds Right along about here should Radio Workshop | that he chunges into a bird. >e mentioned the Beaumont col¬ Experimental Radio workshop let urn of traditions. That stray Playing the title role is Ken then presented a short comedy j rnlitle'd "If Men Went Shopping ■ Hommcter, Saginaw junior, with itonrh on the direct walk bctw as Women Do." Introduced byj^?'v'n KnRcn, Detroit freshman. | Beaumont and the ad building is Joyce Chapman, Lawrence Jun- in 'I"' Pnrt a* his wl,p Gthcnc|strictly verbotin for ordinary ior, the skit stnrreil Pat Hudson, ln the east tnctude'Jnek Halln- j stroller*. Engaged couples only Plymouth Junior; Jack Halluday, t5ra,ul 'laven freshman: are tiie exceptions, dr. maybe! Grand Haven freshman: Don J,,hn Swank. Eaton Itapids soph- , this should have come first — a | Dnrgo, Renova. Pa., freshman, \ <""ore; T.-d Brink, Grand Rapids 1 ,„od at MSC is the gai who has! and Hobart Belknap, East Lan- "ophotnore: Louise Osterholt, De- | been kissed under tho tower at! sing sophomore. j *»••►»» junior; Sally O'Connor, | midnight, at least that's what 1 Hounding out the evening's I l»r"*se Pointo atnior; Verlene j the keepers of tile past tell us 1 program was Gordon Slocking. | Parent. Grand Rapids junior; j Gas rationing ia gonl and car ; Cadillac avnlor, and his perform- j iunii°r; 1 rationing has ctMne. so Hie old j ing horse, Muaawt. Stocking did ; M'll Hnitcnia. Lansing sopho-i spartan thumb Mary Amos. Detroit ■fresh- | hiking still with $6.9 r> several eomplicnted rope tricks Others S*.TS I man, and Roberta Robinson. j these \ and put liis well-trained horse tn charge of sound is Pauline 1 ration might get And Si I '# through difficult paces —H. G. Moehlman. Muskegon Heights 1 issuing the "Spart bast, which thanked the dri Faculty College Club I junior; assistant director I me Eyestone, l.ansing Is Max- ! senior. The ' n"d gave him sketch of the college a thumbnail r&M6&xfewd£/f{icea6 nt radio play is under tin Make* Social Plan* •voiding Cedar. Lasy a« a slipper liut tough as nails. Here's a new of Paul E. Gelsenhof, Social activities for the College j structur. This could go on forever, but j f all and U inter trail shoe. Soft, thick mocra-m club have now been mapped 1 the typesetter might get bored, j leather, natural fit last and flexible long-wearing through spring term, according [ so let's decide here and now that ! water repellent soles . . , makes walking "pretty to Dr. Cecil V. Millard, general Reactions of Congress the most indestructsble of State's ! toft" for you in any kind of weather. social chairman To Traininc Bill Vary traditions is whipping into the | Faculty members responsible grill tor a coke, that needs no i tor the parties includes: October, WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 i/P> — explanation and I'll meet you slag party. Ray Hutaon; Novem¬ ther Congressional reaction to Presi¬ ber. ice-breaker danee, H. M. dent Truman's recommendation By ran: December, Christmas par¬ a year's military training for ty. R. A. Kunnerfs: between quar¬ j Socialists" Lead in Paris ters. club night, C. V. Millard; mp" ranged from outright 1 January, winter dance, C. II. (disapproval to wholehearted en- | PARIS. Oct. 23 0P1 — The So-' Nickle. dorseinent ioday. Icialist party, while failing to In February, old school night I Several legislators interviewed i muko , 317 EAST GRAND RIVER will be organized by ' L. C. Price; said thev favored the principle i.„ , ' , . but «>ouiht pectedin Sund»y » national elec-1 .. hams u ex- March, box social, E. A. Gee mid of military training but thought EAST LANSING C'. O. Prickett, co-ehairmon; Ap- it could be done in schools and ! !!ons. appeared today to hold the ril, spring dance, C. E. Hlnchey;colleges, without interrupting the 'balance of power in the newly- Mnv, picnic, C. C. Stgerfoos. young man's normal life. elected constituent assembly. October, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS i Squad Prepares Negro Brooklyn Engages Ball Player the* women's world ash Marquette T MONTREAL, Oct.* The first Negro 23 (fP) player ever to — By HELEN COVER be admitted to organized base¬ YWCA ball was signed wi> Fears Loss of Confos to Army tonight by the Brooklyn Dodgers for their in¬ YWCA will hold a short recog¬ nition service for officers and summer mailing group c.qiV cel¬ led their money at thai time. Mav Cai^e Spartans to Utilize Supply ternational league farm All members arc urged to le club, the cabinet members Montreal Royals. tonight. The present, according to Jean Of Reserves in Right Half on Grid Soon Jackie meeting, which is under the di¬ Robinson, one time rection of Libby - Dean, Lansing co-chairman of the organization USLA halfback ace and and senior from Holland, ft. V. recent junior, is open to all women roach Charlie Bachman may rrach into his supply of * shortstop-of the Kansas City Ne¬ dents and will be stu¬ FRESHM AN ORIENTATHJM I Lto reach ... into his supp.j, ..., — gro Monarchs, put his signature the student parlors of held at 7:15 in r" .:es soon to find a new right on a contract calling not only for church. Peoples Meg Stanton, Birmingham replr.ce Steve Contos, a regular player's salary, but al¬ [senior, announced yesterday That u Toledo draft board finds io for a bonus for signing, OMICRON NU the plans for this week fiertwan i»t i* player is tvhat the army Robinson signed up in a his¬ There will be a short meeting orientation program imlawb « il ICn;fh Bachman stated that, letatlly we would rather play lair." the "T" than any other tion now (Continued from Page 1) while the memory of ! a record in HANKOW, Oct. 23 (Ah—Amer¬ BIG SISTER COUNCIL ican air force personnel is setting An 'important meeting of the August. at a meeting in Stockholm Inrt aoa because all our de- moving China's 94th Big Sister council will be- held He explained that Rus lain..; Purdue. Marquette drop- d a close added, "we must face the. fact | 14 to 13. Last that peace must Lc built upon power, as well as upon good will ftnd. Purdue defeated Ohio are 35 to 13. and good deeds." Marquette's roach Tom Stid- All the atomic weapons in the m reported that several of his world, Mr. Truman said, would¬ ipinemen were out from daily n't do the United States any good /act.re n a result of the recent without the manpower to get Llke« defeat. In all, four them somewhere. He declared and one backfi?ld man ft* injured in the game. It is [that modern mechanized warfare, t wt as General of the Army George time this season that in- « |C. Marshall said, requires more wice aye plans. changed Marquette manpower than ever and it must be more highly trained than in the past. IAVMA "In any future war, the heart IA student mixer, with'Dr. C. of the United States would be jjjjeturning service Cairy acting as master of cere- the enemy's first target. Our ge¬ will be given by upper ographical security is now gone •men for the Jr. AVMA to- —gone with the advent of the R »t 7:30 in room 310 in the robot bomb, the rocket, aircraft terinary clinic. Pre-vets are | carriers and modern airborne men ~ J o attend. armies." arc finding many Long mi College Book Store Distance lines crowded when A DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE they call home. That's because wq still lack circuits. We're add¬ HERE MILLETT & BENTLEY—THE ing new ones as fast as possible, PLAY'S but it will take time ... so we THE THING still ask your help. Please leave DORLANI)—MEDICAL DICTIONARY WILLI VMS—VETERINARY OBSTETRICS the lines for our service men A. M, V.—GLANDULAR PHYSIOLOGY during the evening, from 7 to 10. FE College Book Store -Near the Peoples Church * "THEY GAVE—Will YOU?" Support Your Community War Chtsi Hours- "Urs: Mon. f - Fri. 8:00-5:30, Sat. 8:00-12:00 Wednesday, October 24 i _ Page Four 11 cajOAN STATE NEWS E. DeForesI Appointed to English! JapsStart Dissolution of Monopoly Staff; Reveals Interesting Past Industrial Executives * MSC boasts the addition of a released. The time that instructor E. L. De Forest, ""sued Actress Leaves Administration Adds new while he was held for u chine service and sales, and a In the summer of 1939, after pick up cargo. His pare to hang onto their key jobs course in landscape and nursery he had obtained his bachelor of f i sisted of a bunk in the through the partial dissolution of management. The farm machine science degree from the Univers¬ |! Nippon's multimillion dollar ■ course is a one-year course and ity of Boston, De Forest embark¬ the ship and some very ory food. I thetwo landscape and nursery course ed by boat to England where he I; family corporations. This was clearly Indicated to¬ a year course. Seventy per cent of the students enrolled in spent the summer studying at Cambridge. When De Forest ret, the United States he a'.v University of Southern ' day by Harunosuke Suzuki, man¬ these courses are returned vet¬ Held as Spy ia, where he got his nia aging director of Mitsubishi com¬ erans. With his course at Cambridge gree. After teaching pany, ltd. As top administrative official for the giant holding An interesting and practical completed he was visiting friends while in a California ; feature of these courses is that on the isle of D'Oleron, on tho accepted an appointment (ompany which dominates more half of the time is spent ir. place¬ coast of Britany, when Germany than 70 corporations, Suzuki is ment training. This gives the declared war on France. By ELEMENTARY ED AND FT.\ pioneering the way for breaking . students .valuable experience means of a French fishing boat up the monopolistic Zaibatsu's he made his way to the French A joint meeting of the I stranglehold on Japan's industri¬ ;along the lines they are studying. tary Education club and The farm machine service and mainland where he spent seven al life. Teachers of America v sales course is being directed by days traveling over a few hun¬ In sharp contrast with the at¬ Prof. Murrel L. Bailey of the ag¬ dred miles of land that was nor¬ place tonight at 7 in the : titude by Suzuki, executives of room of the Union, an ricultural engineering depart- mally a few hours' journey. Aft¬ the influential newspaper Asahi Marilyn Dreher, Gros I mcnt. er reaching his destination, Diep¬ agreed to take rcsponsiliblty for senior and president of what they did during the war. i The landscape and nursery pe, the situation was no brighter, mentary Education club. for there tie was suspected of management course is being' di¬ YMCA .May Br Reorganized rected by F. I.. O'Rourke of the being a spy because of a German Rev. Earl McCullough, add Directors of Mitsubishi have horticulture department. camera he had in his possession. to the YMCA, will speak ton Id taken initial steps toward ending Convincing the French author¬ I O'Rourke, who is new at MSC, ities that he had bought the at the regular meeting the holding company's control left a position as plant propagat¬ Spartan Y at 7 in org.i camera a few weeks earlier while over industrial subsidiaries. But or with the U. S. Soil Conserva¬ room 2 of the Union. tion service at Washington, D. C traveling in Germany, he was they haven't decided whether to I j completely dissolve the holding company or reorganize it with SL the II principal subsidiaries. Whatever the decision, Suzuki indicated, present executives ex¬ pect to remain in control. He said FAREWELL — Greta Gynt, the corporations would probably Norwegian film actress who follow Mitsubishi tradition for lived in England throughout at least n generation. the war, waves goodbye at The parettt- company and satel¬ Croydon airport as she boards a lites have a total capitalization plane to return to Oslo. \ of 2,:ini,tl»0.0tl0 yen. or SI53.441',, 000 at current. exchange rates. Directors have not decided how INTERNATIONAL to dis|*>se of the holding corpor¬ (Continued from Page I) ation's lft.000.000 shares-of stock, j. accustomed to seeing so many now hold by 13,000 Japanese. women on a college campus. , 5 #• Baron Iwasakl Honolulu Junior The president of the Mitsubi¬ shi holding company Is (Ifi-year- old Baron Koyota Iwasakl, one A Junior studying chemistry, Annie Tom hails from Honolulu. FOR (RAYING (0-EDS: She had heard about the beauty of Japan's richest men and son of the late Yaonsuke Iwasakl of ttie Michigan State campus at A Miioolh