CADETS WEATHER: TO RECEIVE APRIL RAINS COMMISSIONS TO FALL TODAY NO. I' EAST LANSING, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1953 Manhunt Continues N. Submits Secret For Escapees I'olirc Sirk Four Itmiainiiif; hi^ilivcH MAIUH'KTTE (/!>) _ Only Proposal to Commies Rift Seen four of Miir<|Uottf Prison's rsriipril convicts were still at MSC Status lurgr Moniluy following the With ROKs ws «a|itiirc H( ,|nlm I'odolskl in Nc- Itnunw, Mich., by. two prison Ti Receive guards On Offer i Podolsk! whs spotted rear the railroad tracks by a Negauncc resident who called |hi||cc. Prison Kg 10 Eye • guards picked up the convict as he Walked along a Nonaunee Wilson lo Review 'Now or StateV Probation Additional troopers from lower M UN.SAN' (/P)—Boycotted Michigan State Police posts were for the first time h,v its South railed up Monday to Join some A proyrcss report on Mich- Korean delegate, the United 2P0 armed officers who trailed the Fairbanks- iyao State's probation statu* ntay lie a highlight of the Nations Command Monday •a, submitted » Mwrocv-shroudcrt , during his NMiif right presentation erf readings. Wins Award spring meeting of the Big 10, Dean l.loyd C. Emmons said Mon¬ new to prisoner exchange prnpniwl end the Korean stalemate and apparently asked armistice i prison the* escaped from Fri¬ day. j. the Reds to consider It during a From MSG . ijciiin* to Dickens day night. Two of the group of seven which made the break Emmons Italph Young, i plant likely that 1 were recaptured by Saturday lor Champaign, ;| night. I'rnlrsMir Natiml ihton's Selections morning to IJovd tlurudurf suit.ndrred lVurhrr.of.|heJfcar Alao on the agenda is the v it limit instance shortly aftet important final vote on the F and Joseph Saunders (K'sitr IV. Kairlianks, pro Marquette's rail- *«# •d in Varied Moods Saturday night. fessor of engineering draw- i ioy. was named reeipiant of tlu< second annual MSU Dint-' not disclosed. Hi IAN WtCNVAMI I im;uished Teacher iiwai ot rut# The U.N. Co fii |at the May meeting o the col-1 Ijthiur slsmt t'hiirlrs luiUKliton, his stuturr, his tiili-tit j lege staff date Monday. «. nf his memory is hiy ami the sheer enormity Bill Gar*. Plymaatt MahamJ?>TiJ'7uil*Mir Makamarr. shlac a* far laday'a cammindoida. |Mr,dr. umhimsl made "An Evening with Charles laittyh- taci eight nominees repre- ■iring anil memorahle eit|H'rieme. Resident* of the At K: 15 Monthly evening he! stafT mem- j hotineed out (>11 the Auditor-1 area followed Jari|M and stated rinse to their homes advice 1 ;ij, d. according to William I Wtl™ MSC «'th » Cadets lo Receive •i!t Atomic' iunt stage without tilt intnsl-' uction la-nring an armful of Manv women were reported armed vigil in their 1 j |.; j-, son. director of the MSC » which sponsors the award, of a P»"l»«tlon Feb. 22 liecause fund allegedly raised by Passes bonks. He plunked a stool upon | a table, placed an < In a letter to Pres. John A. Han¬ Commissions Today the II.N. asked for June 1, a recess until top of it and royi nah. the commissioner informed The Manila Kama delegate the administrate* that Its statu* Drill Tram Test Alllrd trace tram ha, i »n I* reviewed during the rollrd Ihr Monday mrrtlna. ap¬ Ha casual and relaxed was I To Perform at flerenioiiv parently hrraaar ho rould not Williams Plans* Thd meetings will be conduct¬ .rrrpt part* of ihr nrw I'.N. ed Wednesday through Saturday, Broadcast on ! Kmmyns produce said. The sessions may some major rules alter¬ fiimo rain, snow or sunshilii', liu l'C cuilelx will ln> inarrh-1 ing this afternoon in the annual rommiwinning (uirailo whan , M.I I Hen. Chi Shin's m ations in Dig l» policy, according 413 cadet* will lie sworn ill as saronil lieutenant* in the army New Tax Bill the'college's faculty lo tative. represen¬ or air fnrre, 2JKI The army will mnimissiiitt ami the air force 12D MSC. Seniors inland and the South Km jClov Wil iams v.il — - ; ; state-wide radio address day on the la-ghlalurr's receipts tax. Eight Seals cadet* at the all-cadet parade set to liegiti at 4:30. in ease of To Sivingoul I In Congress adverse weather, the ceremonies Willi I'finulc JL re WiP lie held in the Fieldhouse. Weat hers will lie erected on rive* late. A source S $35 million tax mrasoie become law without his signatur ::■££} Uneonlested The broodenst will originate .«» the parade Held to accommodate the cxrAfled crowds and Presi- serve the 43rr tonight will oi>- Ik-ginning at * 31) in front of Au : ernment said. station WJRK in Detroit at 715 a .special election Hall with the 'orestry and agri- •d proposal. ordinance passed tiy the Student culture studcii , p.m. The executive office said it at a meeting last week, The Hootl Korean t c\|»ectcd 30 or more stations will v Student Congress re¬ carry the broadcast, either di- presentatives arc to tie seated dared II would tight on alone I rectly or on rcbroadeasts later Wednesday night at the regular if an armistlre were t that night. signed Student Congress meeting. whieh left the and thJ MSC Jim MeMillcn. and Chinese Ci wilt lead the pai- h to Faireliild still In the roi Distribution Dale turns, petitlmMi.g was very slow Mm lieing * immissioned today in tig to Norm No.- the »uth Koieai only in one living unit will will l>e the •st from MSC t. ehainnan. On FmtlbtM Ticket necessary to have an actual gruduale node the old system oi will election. In South Williams, Mary «n,l th.-n t-hcNising liraIV ics. negmning fat ,, AppUcutUms Set lauu Bernccker, Saginaw fresh- will tun against Mary Swine- teim ROTC t urses will h - utt* itinue • Application forms for ticket*, in hart, Midland freshman. Sources said the new Allied iduatinu th;s -oposal provides for handling of the 1953 football games will be Diane Frcwen, I-arising fresh¬ available at the Jenisoo ticket of¬ ie rrluctunt prisoners in stages, man, and Surannc House, lainsing fice beginning Monday. June l id along the lines of previously- freshman, will serve as Lansing ter H*. military |m»Ii iv« tired Seniors graduating this term representatives. Ernest Kaeselau, plans-but that it lei y 42. infant, v .12. . ould leave the U.N. North Tonawanda, NY. fresh¬ General armor 41. signal 2-1 ml the man, and Dill Wades, Highland ssemtilv to dually determine the liiuil gre > school Park freshman, will represent tnemiieri at the Fast Shaw. There still remain V. terina WrimW. aad K.Ik, Grreary. Maara. *"'« l—k •'« « ca»y 1 IMa fru'l Watieriae re>— •• Wcdaodo dttUlbaUaii. j All application* will lir i thioitgh June IJ and then > in tltii* Features 1,000 Pictures j jrcterf to I a drawing to .establish the order of filling to the tin available tir kets. These new representatives will be irwrri in by Chief Justice Ro¬ NEWS IN Bookstore to Distribute j June j aide Applications received a received, 13 will he filled in the t if tickets are stiU a bert Duryea and then seated with the rest of the Congress at the Stuck nt Congress meeting BRIEF for the games requested night. Mt'tutttr Jrrwl Wolverines Wednesday TOKYO 1,11 . Mr,, lle.nor Tripp and Family Featured Judiciary tuuwvcll jreital end trikaci Monday by Recommend* 'Life* Interviews MSC Slutlenl Biol Penalties smaP Mkhigan community. The All-College Judiciary met Although the management of Monday night and mode several his East Lansing grocery store recommendations for action eon- 3.9 point aw rage for has been effectively sandwich¬ r«ming the 21 student riolers to threw itajrt Is twtanrlrwlng an ed between classes Mine he tie reviewed by Dean Tom King There will be a Wolverine staff phob«r«phta| Mat lor a forth A public administration ma¬ first began night courses in this week. rr etms this afternoon at 4 in coming article. jor apoctaU/ing in city manage- 1950. Tlipp plana to sell It I'hil Th»»rton. mc of the 32 Union for the purpose of co¬ rc«n (MM, Tripp entered the aider- sometime this year Judiciary, mi id ihe I'otistd - ordinating plan* for people who ne with Maw rare In hit Laming dutricl Just exactly when the Life •red several of the for two uilt he di&tnbtuttng Wolverines. and hit, lank rear In bopet ot gaming article will be run has not been hours and then mac A new system of distribution will receive imily taking man than «H ttlm wreemment experlanc*. to being planned this year whfre- St.iff members will be given an IBM their complimentary copies at tcturea bath or. awl aB the A»h the halo of Ma wife and for M lo I this time. tmpua. Oa af hie children, he vWMd Tim reaaan Me U IMa it IB par cant o< the hootaa In We ■ - - ■ ■ - - - I wen tha poet (fan a » win Ml be used, of books may attend the i of Id year, an Ih* it. but Uft promised to -War* Tripp Jl the tod. they w *», a,.wnos J - INFORMATI Irmistice By J. M. ROBERTS JR. When and if the. three great Western Allies hold their Must Continue RermudW conference. France and Britain will lie chiefly Interested in relations with Soviet Russia and the first interest of the United States will be in relations with Korean armistice talk*, after almost two year*, have That waa made clear in the statement* issued Thursday atlll failed to work out a prisoner repatriation plan that la mutually acceptable to the Allies and the Communists. by Biaanhower, Churchill and Mayer. Actually, repatriation has been the stumhlinir block for only Mayer may net be there—his Cabinet fell within ':30 p.iii-t Liu'turu Room B, one year but the end is not in sight. hears af the anneancement of plans for the meeting, en's Gym » The fate of 48,1500 Communist troops Is In the balance having trippad ever strictly domestic issues. Rut his al¬ •o a solution is bound to be difficult, but not impossible. titude In Indlgeneaa In France, and he or whoever forms a new Cabinet in expected to attend the conference and werk from the muae viewpoint. There may have to think that we can work oat an agreement be a change In date. Reds over whether we are In simply free the | The State Department made it clear, after the French or insist on enforced return to their homeland. A com¬ and British Prime Ministers had expressed their hopes that promise is the only answer. the Bermuda conference would lend tn a larger one with The Reds dearly do not trust us to give their troops Russia, that the U.S. was not committing itself to anything The Christian'. Place in Today's a trre choice In the matter. There is no reason to expect beyond the President's expressed desire for "a further Rev. Malrohn Crank af Wheolon, III them to trust an enemy in a costly war that has lasted al¬ development of common viewpoints" among the Big Three. May 2d-17 -28 most three years. DeapHe C-S. doubts about the value of risking a dip. 8 P.M. Communists have used their propaganda guns to their lomalie failure, with ita consequent spiritual let-down best advantage and have painted us as fiends who use among free peeplen everywhere, the pressures have fl> .a..r.d By "germ warfare," mistreat prisoners, and shoot down POW's been growing for a four-power conferenre ever since in prison camps. The psychological warfare involved in the Stalin died and Russia intensified her talk about the CUT LAMM ran Korean conflict Is tremendous. There are no holds barred possibility of peaceful settlements. Tuesday — 8 P.M. Ahtmal Chanel — M8C I in the war of words and fears, France, Britain, India, the Vatican and many lesser Wed. and Thurs. — 8 P.M. East Lamdag I powers have taken official stands for it. Russia has said I Letters to the Editor II isn't loo surprising then that they don't traat mi It suits her. Public and Siadeata laviled — Bring A Frl —and we return the same attitude. There doesn't seem to be a genoioe meeting of minds at the "pence talks"— They just don't think the dangers which preoccupy the United States are as great as the possible lienefits, or that every move Is subject to suspicion hy the other side. MORRISON ACCEPTS CHAI.i.ENCE any stone should lie left unturned, as an expression of Qur fear of the Communists and their methods even To the Editor: ' attitude, even if lienefits are imitossilde. WANT Tl SAVE I led to causing our military to segregate 21 returned Friday (May 221, Misters Arielnoin. Hndden and llnrtuns wrote The Prime Ministers will come In Bermuda eager on pri¬ a letter slvini their solutions to soners of war who were suspected of having "succumbed" my blindfold drive nl May R and ottered me a ehallense. They seld I did It either this point. Eisenhower wiN say lei's get together on Bring Your Shoes in for ! to by memory or by Communism. Inllowtng the directions of my assistant, these other things—Britain's warmish pobrv toward at the Find The Signs or V'nrl Defense Department has since abandoned the prac¬ Red China. France's ratification of the tice and ordered that nil returned POW's be treated alike; I beIteve nme with a Nttto eemmeo sense will reaNrn hew European De¬ luioiw either et their ■ittdi weald be. I in sel seise I* fense Treaty, enlabtinh a common front toward Russia given the best medical attention and returned to the U.S. as soon bs possible. Someone in Washington must have real¬ wmle a tot et Nme eaptolaiaa tew Itelr eselsnsUeas weald aet and keep it that way—and then see about the time¬ liness of a four-power conference. While -U- Wait ised. that the famed "brain-washing" technique might Is- a ItetreteUeaseIM 4«t«e»toas wrens by arrestla* Eisenhower and general State Department policy has little far-fetched. If Ihev will meet me on the Union Terrace at 4 p.m„ made it perfectly clear that there is no rinsed mind ulmut MSC SHOE REPAIR Wednesday— 1 will, while hlinritolded. ride a bicycle, tricycle, unlryclr. kdis such 225 E. GRAND RIVER EAST I.ANSI!»r,| The Meal dispatches mention a "now-ar-sever" vcle. n conference. . pro¬ or whalevrr cycle they desire over any route they desire. posal exlendsd to the Communists. We have failed In Larry the past when we have resorted to ultlmati of the discussions will only add lives to the already-mounting cost or the war. If a compromise plan Is to lie achieved—there Is an gat ion to continue the tulks for any |s-riod necessary. We can accomplish nothing by refusing to thlk ami the f!i at the front knows that no one lias lost his life at the con¬ ference table. Michigan* State N P*c!tit2ar*located >rotM|ffr4MidMr mi MM Union MM** TBIuMbi College, ph.iite fcl> a 13ft editorial nffiee tBMOMum Mt MR budMB , office extension |«R Member of the Inland Dalle Praaa mad Iha Aaanrla4ad CdltfllaM PlMi ■ Mall auharrtptlonn. pavahla In advance, for on# let tit. N. for two lanM. Crossword Puzzle 4. Veiibffclrtl 15 Summer: 9. Diamond French cutter's M Line |o faafen It BmSZt a aall itamei andi M. ArltAotal adtireaa** language 14. Sri Ion a 19 Utill uliwem 41. Hire IS Call forth 41 Miller evict It Garment 4-1 Age Ian Inter 45 lot.thai 1 It Compaaa position: (Mint abbr. 44 Conge ..led 1S-P' 10. Immeraa water II. Laiol 4? Acii.ta iha ocean fl Deflate •0 Whir- Kaipin ^ li rriihtentA 99. Femin.na ttte-S gtHltlesf of Heal.ng Tii tft4*t4*srs-rA-ra iawi ii Gain Share of Big 10 Baseball Title Detroit Mackenzie Graduate Hopping Feels Right at Home It's Hopping saw sparse action dur¬ AMERICAN LEAGUE FUI Hopping feels right at ing the southern trip, but when W L PH. OR on Michigan Slate's bat Stan Turner, who had been the New Yark 33 II team. After all, he came fron ,»»1 flrst-lihe shortstop, began to Cleveland II I? .Ml V, of the most baseball-mi •lack up at the plate. Will got a il IS .SIS Sit high schools in t|ie state. II IS .SSI 4'- Hopping. 20-year-old juni elded rr»« IS tils tli st playing season witl 17 .SI4 I hi* first appearance to wrest the «* .m«l a ^..hiill title with IS 13 31 31 .411 I .114 tl Spartans, was graduated Detroit Mackenzie in ItSO. shortstop slot from Turner until the recent game with Indiana, :fl the by second boating DETROIT II 31 .377 141, when speedy Stan was moved boek to shortstop on the strength II PROBABLE PITCHERS of his practice session showings. Utonitay i« c"*' East Saturday, however. Hopping war back in his position for the Wn ami Illinois fln- U,„tii-al 10-3 records. pppe.1 Iowa Into fourth ■I (••I) Mil waak re— Thai's the day the Green and White take on Western Michigan first game with Wisconsin. •>'$ alfenakimr (1-4) *a Buhl (3- College at Kalamazoo. And In » or Wllaaa tt-3) the Bronco lineup are two form¬ Only tame* srhedaled. MONDAY'S REHIT.TS er enson. high school mates. Jim Stev¬ and Ron Heaviland. flopping played second base II il "It s tough to pick SI. Laula II. Chkaffa ] MONDAY'S REMCLT'S (or Mackenzie. Stevenson hand¬ Kcbs commented, New Ya»k I. PRtshargk 1 led third base, and Hoaviland field capably, am II. did the shortstopping. A fourth tent hilly good hitters. member of that infield, ilrst-saek- ' I -HfP er Norm Barea. is also at West¬ Hopping, a 6' 10" ern hut is ineligible for baseball journalism major, was Inch school basketball player. plo.v. III With Wayne Uwrie due to be III IM Softball graduated this year. Hopping may inherit the second base slot |I Iff] >tiA *54. W. Shaw 9, E. Shaw 10 Happing the sarker. spent er haul's twa year'a si rrgalar aeeand ^lllis rlinuxrd Take Dorin Crowns 'Mirtl Sllillgkli •rjl I!J i West Shaw tl and East Shaw in won their respective .Inrm NOwillintramural be played softbull tonightnames be¬ softltail championships Monday niirht with victories over cause of the HOTC commissions West Shaw 8 and East Shaw L>. parade. All tennis and horseshoe matches must U» completed by Marv Witbeck pitched a one.hltter for West Shaw-tl as tonight. . his teammates blasteil their way to an ll«3 decision over West Shaw 8. Precinct !l scored nine inning on a hits, and runs in the first combination of walk,, OCCUPATIONAL THIRAPIST ,J J ii errors. AFTER Jim Heck knocked in three runs and scored one himself to tear! ii East Shaw 10 to a 1-3 champion- ship win over East Shaw 2. Mean¬ while. Chuck Willis was tossing three-hit ball for the winners to preserve the win. Two block championships were also decided aa AC.R slaughtered ZBT, 17-2. behind Don Howe's no. In l.il and l ine Aria • Heel hot en tl h I'iana Concerto GRADUATION- hitter and the Traitors got 11 runs in the second inning to trounce • Mozart Clarinet CJuialel r the Soph Vets, 16-2. Other • I Inch Magnificat. Train as an Officer scores Monday night: Save !*..»<> Kititl A Ijirgr St'lrrlion P.K. Tea 19. Beta Theta Pi • D.IT. I, AEPi S — lu-l tiring Thia Ad In and a Specialist Hif«u CM II. FarmHouse I Unparntlrled professional opportunities now await P. K. PM I. Psl V. • (forfeit) Searles Record Shop you as a Medical Specialist in the United States Na i (forfeit) Army. If you qualify, you can train at an officer in the field of Dietetics, Physical Therapy or Occupational Therapy. You will receive a commission prior to training and earn a starting salary of $270 a mouth with quarters furnished. Women Medical Specialists fill vital positions in our nation's defense program. They live in attractive and comfortable living quarters and work with the best equipment in the finest hospitals and clinics all over the world. Should you join them, you will gain the satisfaction of serving your country in a position of vital responsibility. Choose and Prepare (or one ol these Exciting Careers! ■ Army Dietitian ■ Army Occupational Therapist all potients and duty personnel in Army hospitals. You will I* r»I Its trained for major administrative and therapeutic duties You will to aid in your patients' improvement. Your, anil be the challenge have charge of all the wf»rk procedures related to your department. of promoting masimum recovery from injury or illncae through prescribed activity. You'll ha a specialist mam bar of tha madtcal Minimum Bae«iwm Occupational Therapist. ■ Army Physical Therapist If you ate interested in the cacitlng 111, of a Madtcal with phyucal dnabilttict to normal activity. Itgetrnmentu A bachelor', degree with satisfactory the biological and phyucal wiener, and ptychtilogy. their completion, you may apply he the 11-maaCh Army Physical Therapy eourie, which it approved by the American Medical Association. If you are salaried you will be mtnmimitend in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. U. 9. Army Reserve. Upon completion of the course you will b* assigned to duty aa a quali- women's Miami sfKUim am U.S. ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE kwmuuawuw THE NICN1 IAN STATE NEWS ii t'I 1 Workshop to Arrange Programs Glee Club Plans Fall hour, day worklnR on. Ihe to Clinic attend this workshop sh« the Miehlasn Stste Collcite a music. A nmrnlnn session will contact lllehmond t» arral I In a Bible found Mcrt, Olee Club under lb.- di¬ lit devoted In voice anil vocal for an audition before the < rection nf Edward I., Weh- of Ibis term. Those who Ho v mnmt will hold their (Irst mi¬ parts of sours wilh the club nus' Workshop and clinir Fop- broken up Into smaller *rou|>s. lie included in the mailin* concerning this. "VSgZmS? lember Enh afiernoon a two hour "■OHEBOBf IS-M^lt Yankee SprinRx , U»VEs Mr p.sshm of the club as a whole In a sent* rs- wll' lw behl. Iholv nuisld drill' I bunt of applause. He dubbed rrnrmof dHana- Will lie handled by memliers of irk "soupy but nice" and thr r.lec Club under Hii'li- SrhiuliiUwl /»r Tnilny Dickens as "40 to SO per mond's miidanee. Spartan Playhouse will I The rest of the days will l>c auldtlons ("r the radio dia worked mit at the camp. •an ill In reereidlnn and enter- • Meridian 7-1212." at I p.m. Al' music to be used will lie ■lav In 248 Auditorium. selected by the Gh 4 Club. The ti o i pi the even inns, an I ir Par's art available lor tlx ■ selections will he made this nivUluat pcrformanies will I' and six ro.ds. week. The popular side of mu¬ enenu ratted. The show will lie broadcast What Again? sic will be stressed. 7 :io p.m. Tuesday under the All men whn are Inlemted i Die Olee Club, and would lilt rectlnn ol Chuck Zwemer. Cloudy Skies Cttllrpr Station In Offrr And Showers Miitir Krritnl Friday To Hit Today Two senior music students will play and sing sections over WKAR at 2:13 p.m. Fridav. 8IIIM ILABREI Fairbanks Jusn In IWI- Marilyn Marshall. Dearborn, si piano, and Kathleen McCarthy, Now MMUinc lad Hay ot Crosse Pointe, pianist, will d«» (Continued frtmi t'uce 1> K<1«.ir Harden, director of Con- "In I he Silence of the Niuld." by t nuittg out Filiation Service, lo It 11 the. term «if retiring ftachmaninoff. "May-Day Carol," Heese if Wm" l.lnyd Kmnvtns. chairman of the Dean arranged hv I). Taylor, and "Ntvtr Wavt al "Spring in My Heart," by Strauss. lie is m member of Tan IWh plnilrd every fscet nl I ta bt It. wMk b tMV'af M pee- A Waa" t»i, thr Amerinin Sn-iety for Km- , 3-11 m H should be sera ami thr Unsing En- Ml III lllHCIIHN and heard. Inlrodweing The rhenaminsl "llaiirp lla.ll (,i Christian Origin HI'RRY I.AST TWO DAYS DIRMTIONAI. SOt'MI A discussion of the topic Mfs Feature Shown 7:15 - 9:25 thr Christian Ih-ltaiun a Product 0APIT01 L A I S IIII 4 Mad* of the award includes rn Western Culture?" will bo held Uhl Hay — Al>0 thusiuunt of the teacher for his Thursday ni*ht. at 7:30 p.m. by Now showing jpourse and teaching, knmvledRC Knar tan Christian Fellowship, 31 rf the suhjert and interest in stu¬ Union. "Call it Madam' "Tfca NaagMy 'Wnlcrfrmil l«i dents and their problem*, Dr. Kenneth date with Robert j Three new members also were pinfessoc of lingturdicH in the Ilc- pplHitnted to the Athletic Council l>artment of English and Anthro¬ Jri the meeting and A F. flrand- pology at the U. of M.. will lead Mwtter. head of the Department of the session. Police Administration, was icap- An ex| .rt in disruptive lingu- • iNiinted to suereed himself. Mlc* and phonetics. Dr. Pike re¬ "Oateast of Hit ceived Ins doctorate at the U. of fl'i'ie King, dean of stiKpnls. M. in 1043 and h is Island" "Tka Mai Lavar" Ihcii perniah- Hi. ED UUt lae KM Harold Tukey, head of the Iic- (idly on the stall there since Meal star, ml Ibe plndt In I llorticultui.. atid 11MB. Trr.or Howard You'll Have A Wonderful Time ill a figiirc-sciilpliiriiif; ROSK MAKIK KKIII CLUVK-OONTUOLLilNfi SWIM SLIT 12.95 lo 17.95 •V Klastklfcd Uiton taffeta two-pircr ami, with a stiapkas I outour l>ra ci Cfwl ami appliiiniHl with the aainr daisy trim cascading ilown one sule of the tailored pant, Brown. while ur hlaek with contra*!: site* lo to Iti. 17.95 II. Klastnireil faille straples* classic with a sllaih'W-bog bra trained in scroll embroidery, and soft slurring throoghuut the k'tigth of the tenter front panel. for figure-defining beaut). tVliitc, piiik, leal or navy. Siren to to t«. 11.95 l\ Klaetu i/eil taffeta simplicity sheath with a smooth, dim torno emphasised by fagotting. strategically placed all arouml ami at the eootour lira top. Black. acy|ua Sires 10 to 16. D. Elastic lied iridescent faille ulraplew, with the famous Macic Unfth tofao that adjusts to your own ftgurr. a scroll-embroidered tprblr-elrft bra, piwt oteek cMUr front panel. Pink, blue, black or agate; aima 10 to 16.