THURSDAY, JTANUtARY X15, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE TIREM PLAN INSPECTION Is Social st And ENTRANCE OF U.S. I Heads Reichstag OF AREOCENTERS - INTO COURT ASKED ,i. ('ongre'ss En~deaivors to D)eermine Need4s of C(ountiry For Air- crafit F 's1abiislimciii LAMBERT IN CHARGE ashington, Jan. 14.--Inspection of a viationl centers 5t brou-hon t the Unitead States will be carriedl out shortly bay acongressional committee which hopes to formulate, before March 4, a report that will materially assist the Washingt(;n admlinist rat ion in (voIV- in g randputtin g into)effect: a perrum- nicn 11nati onalI air policy. '11wf inspect in is ulana ed as a part of (eforts by Congress to (letermnine the nee'ds o1 the country. for an air- criaft' establiishment. Repr( sent ative F'lorian LI a mbert , Wisconsin, elm ir- man1.1 of thle select commit It'e, says e'very membler desires "a construict ive sanid not. ai (estriuctivye in vest igat ion in the hlone that an outline (A the country's aviation needls will he avail- able before the adjournment of thle si:ty-eighth Congress. TPhree 'phases of the aircrafIt ln'o]- 1cm wvill be presented in lbhe final re- '~port: the present. condlition of the air' iervices, the (' ftulre air est abl i li euf. a ndI.a st udy of p~ate(nt anud legal quos- (ions. The laftter phase of' the ilnvf'st F- ' gat loP was5 (5)iciidColbeforo C 'iirist -- Thle L a mbert, (comminitteecIia 5m O11 into0thleprob~lenm of warti im prsda- lion, aind is the authorit-y for thleI , tat(1 CflCUt that (1 ('IiCies of a i rtr~d ,_ and engines by the American a irria ft { a _' ,i y i i i iI i 3t I ~:: I FlieProfessors (,'Iv(! Reaisows For ~;' IeiegnL~am Recently Seif ::::: I'o S'enato 'rBora.u rF jfi Rt ry d nin u the 1S 1110111 UsIT, ('o1tf y was at war Were gricait er th aii j (l~livetei maliide by aniy of 011'n ici a laes during any 18-mlont i pe' ld ft f h-' ent~ire war., Conmment ing upon t he I esi mi y ; givwn thIius far before t he co) Iii it C ,~ IRC'lemo'sntat i e Lambert, said lecen liv" ho, was conv\in'ced that ('ong're'ss and tl ,c entire country neell d a nevi her- it speef e on aviationi LTooking lvick over the' record siniae 1 117, it seems 1o me that all (Thug re ss t_ over hias (do1ne has be'en to a pprooriat e Smoney,'' the chiairman declared. "' Wlhat we need to (10 for aviation now is not necessarily to give it money in inara libheral sums, bllut to more intelligentl 1,r AIvise and direct as to how thle iiisnev shall he spent." Rep resentative L~ambei'f is con- * winced thlatt aviation is fir;st of all a commercal ut ility andl not a mil iia vr ee55oiy, but t he ''alarmling wealsc- neoss of our army and 'navy air sa'.r- No&5' convinces himl t hat "'it is onl y t he part of wisdlom to recognize tWa the exigencies of the latter are un1- (lnestionalbly paramount, toay. antl thus dlemand immediate, dec(isive and I. favorailO action." .Ell n: ~.i'. '"Soialist, has s 1gc ptiC I eCal ( }8 1)8 ',Ic nd isi again pies- dent 10:!;w C rniean Reich stag. Ile held I lv' 'sca ion net 1il May 1last year. I' 1...a x'i ( i vl oi t leromance $. .;'l lilt.,t ,e~lo;ti 1n x I s ea(. 1 h1eo- Clock to"Lly ill [1-o5 1203 Tfappan hball 1 loe ''1'', icc''IlieTh lelre, Nwhiell wvill be givenl in Frenich, is the= first. 01aof L' p1 hwwIi i by the 0org}. iza- ne 'a~ld, imoi soawialo lneulher- hi ca ads iaa1;y I (' ullaset1 for 50) ci .111 % c' (iiit I i I andance at all a1- \vefl::lt r1 it ra ie to I lie annual JUDGE REFUSSEARY .oh a k. 1 I; aba all, '2S, Who was Hi- rest4itd lcl1.1 a5i: Nov~ei 11r 41n1La chari1ge of 1'ohh)4i yV . Wa. refused an opportun- it y for i nln ed iii trial by J1udlge Sam - ple yo (;:.reay. 1+' i rh 1nk was given a lieairil win I)(eieand was bound ov~e to)Ia il(,i.\ Uit,0 for trial in ai LI.,; s 'tuc-scaii y lie pet1it ione~d th1at.his ca;, 11e ' l)112C hit. 11)1 01 r iiilluiCo iaf C 1:111, 131' IV . 1 ' t .tiia Iva,irefusedl"'s (cil:i It:1oaC('574'Sof the po'ople 1('dli- not ,, lc 4atrl 11(l101lai'cli, Lacord- I.1 to I'1 'l~,'.11in u A'10r; y1 . f;lie*(. PROMPTNESS DESIRED Reasons fte cunited States' en- trance into the AWorld court, advocat- I ed b)y five prominent professors of the University inl a telegram to Senator Borahi, chairmnan or the Senate Coln- mfittee on foreign relations, early this week, were elaborated in an interview yesterdlay afternoon. Besides sti essing t1: 'fact that thle idea of an intern ation al court of Sus- ; (we really origins-t ed wvit h the U~nited 1 State:; and pIoiniting out that the pve- senit organization seems dlestined to bej the successeful culmination of that idea, all five ofthde men favor immediate ('entrance into the cour't, and Some of. them predict that the United States wil enter in the very near future. The five signers of the message sent fto Washington are: Dean Henry M. Bates, head of the Law school, Prof.( Edwin 1). Dickinson, p~rofessor ,of in-I ternational law, Dean Edmund E. Day, head oft'he business adlministration s(ch 00; lProf. Jesse S. Reeves, head( of the p loliticalI scienc('e eartment and I'rol . ( iailc It. Van Tyne, head of the hisftory odepartmient. ' Ini '1)laiiIgf. his st andl for the Wiorld 'ouirt, D ean Pates stated that llI lse ~o5' 1 large a proport ion of inl- tejr:IiitioIal dispultes are of suchl a liat il k=t~r.)I t heo ouild(1he set tledl by a' in t erniation al t ri bunal1 of law and rea sea, lie favwoed our entrance info lie lirce: rt org nization for two main 'EINsona, namely F irst, thle lUnit ed States entry twould not only coimple'te its en- iors int by the great, powers o1' thle wor'ld, thus giving it gr'eater stability, but alIso would .diowv the Unilted States to parti- cipa to actively in a discuission of Ili -m -dir(iectly involving herI whiteb are bound to conme up. So'eolid, thle need for a more stable prinici pie of internlat ional law than (anl ever be obtained by the present met hod of concili- ation, wou1l be filled by thle court wvh ich would set III; certain pre'- (cedents, in this field. R~cocgiiising that "thle World Court idea i: pocul iirly an Americani idea,'' I1ifcso DiIuS! i(ckinson011oes (o1l 1to)state hat, it, should be accepitedl because "it.I is p> hianen 1 , it has t'oi nimity, and it. is1 in pcartia I, at least. as miuch so as a 111811 -iiide i tt ''l'lat itolal institution can l~e.' The professor of international la' v, futherI iI'poin~ts out that Ithe United I ::tSt ts in a y lose her prestige as one of' h ie leadling~ nations o1f the worldl if she emiiiies to remain aloof fromr "so inlocuiouls aI poposition as the Ph-anU1 ay is of the opinion that, 'Aice thle cour t seems to be not only a lilausi;ble b uit also an honoi'al le means backedl such a court since the time of Roosevelt's presidency. 'thir'd, one of the most lpronli- nent judges ini the court, is an American. Fourth. practical ly all ot Ii('1 nat ionis in the world arie 111en) tc'u. Fifth, to rej'cIt it is to(tun ourdi bac'k on our own cr'eation. ~iXrii, the United States ough t to enteri'the courti'at.once, Lis5 we' ai- injulring 1both tile cour't ar d cu-- selves by .. . ; '. .: ' t _ '. ° . .. ,.: s , ;R 7 , . :fir. : % ;,, '0il(11 i 1 ir o;1 i ;LI 1t;?2. tI. - Ab~le ct 3£,00,I0,000I 811,241' XV.(Il ' i iilno of axvoidtin~g ViolenceI''o01'war , tile United(l States; should nuot hesitate to enter' it. *Professor Reeves enumeirates six reasons xwhy lie favors Ameiian eni- tance inito0theC court, 1as follows: 1