PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 931 PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931 UNT EA PATOR DISCIJ!-tS PLANS, FOR WORLD PEACE Robert Dexter Talks on "Taking the Risks of Peace," at Unitarian Church. 14EAPS TALK-S ON FEAR Dr. Frederick B. Fisher Speaks on Mussolini, and Italy of Today. Showing how preparedness has beep a failure in the history of the world, Dr. Robert C. Dexter, secre- tary of the department of social relations of the American Unitar- ian association, made a plea for a new kind of world peace in his ser- mon Sunday night on "Taking the Risks of Peace," before the meet- ing of the Liberal Students' union df the Unitar nn church. "The prevention of war by peace- ful means has never been tried," Dr. Dxter declared. "We do not know entirely what the risks of peace are but we do know that they cannot be any greater failure than the risks of preparedness. In the l6ng run they can only lead to war at the worst, and with increased in- ternationgl cooperation and effec- tive education they may lead to a 'asting peace." DrEwn From MacDonald. Dr. Dexter took his title from a speech made last autumn by Ram- say MacDonald before the League of Nations at Geneva, where he stated that his government was prepared in the interests of inter- national good will to "take the risks of peace." The speaker point- ed out that "military-minded" per- sons are continually referring to the "risks of war" and stated that "the result of this attitude has been a more or less continuous state of war." In his sermon on "Mussolini and Modern Italy," given Sunday night, Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, pastor of the First M e t h o d i s t Episcopal church, traced the history of the country from ancient through medieval and modern times and. showed the great advances that. have be made under the di-; rection of the premier. Dr. Fisher made constant references to a number of important documents and papers and used also the auto- biography of "Mussolini," which was published in 1928. At his morning service, Dr. Fisher gave the first of a series of three sermons leading to the Easter sub- ject "Resurrection." His topic Sun- day morning was "Sacrifice. Rev. Anderson Preaches. In connection with the pre-Easter period, Rev. Merle H. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, preached Sunday morning on "Facing the Glory." At the Congregational church, Rev. Allison Ray Heaps gave th third of a series of Lenten sermons, his subject for the morning being "On the Garden." "Fear" was the topic around which the sermon centered and will lead to the Easter services. At the evening meeting, Prof. George Carrothers,. of the education school, led a discussion on "Qualifying for Leadership." At the Wesleyan guild Sunday night, Prof. Ora S. Duffendack gave an account of "The Oberam- magau Passion Play in Europe." PILOTS EXPECT TO CIRCUMNAVIGATE WORLD; PREPARE FOR TEST FLIGHT ATTEMPTSTO XL5 PRICES OFS WHEAT WILLBE__TOPPEO, Farmer Must Either Limit Crop or Accept World Market Scale, U. S. Says. FORMER POLICY COSTLY Only Permanent Relief Lies in Considerable Reduction of Acreage. WASHINGTON, Mar. 23.-Learn- ing that he cannot expect the gov- ernment to attempt stabilization of the 1931 wheat crop, the farmer today had two alternatives-to limit production to domestic de- mand or accept world prices. The farm board made it clear Sunday that its grain stabilization corporation will not try artificial price maintenance indefinitely since the work is of an emergency nature and expensive. Present Purchases Stand. The board reiterated in a state- ment, however, it planned no change in policy in respect to 1930 wheat, now being stabilized through purchases of surplus stocks. About 200,000,000 bushels of wheat have been bought by the stabiliza- tion corporation out of a $500,000,- 000 revolving fund authorized by congress. Claiming these purchases in 1929 and 1930 saved wheat farmers "many millions of dollars," the board said it could not indefinitely go on buying and holding these stocks. Says Farmers Know Facts. "Farmers know this," the board said, "and would not ask that it be done. It would not be, in the' long run, in the farmers' own in- HINDU WILL TALK Officer of 'Nautilus'TNI ON MOTI-ER INDIA'D -owned in New York$ NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-{, P-Wil-i' OLEHO ..lard i. Grimmer, quartermaster of BR 'T U S A Sir Hubert Wilkin's Polar subma- ilna Nautilus, was lost overboard Sunday in the outer harbor as the Number by Ravel to be Featured eraft was on the way to the Brook- inA uaCopmetr lyn navy yard for christening today. i nnualomplimentary He was married three weeks ago. Spring Concert. Report of the tragedy by Coin- mander Sloan Danenhower, skipper Ravel's "Bolero," the newest of of the craft, was merely that Grim- classical compositions to attain the mer had been lost and that a thor- oh seh d bee made acclaim of critics all over the world, bers of the crew said the cable, or will be the featured number on the deck rail, broke under his weight program of the Varsity band's an- and that he fell into the sea from nual spring complimentary concert the after deck. The cable was in- to be presented Thursday night in tact when the submarine was berthed Sunday night. Hill auditorium. I The rendition of this piece by the band will mark the first time in the R LTTRA history of the three-year-old com- I*:position it has been played by a band, the only other performances - of it having been by symphony or- Dr. Chandrakant G. Kulkarni, chestras. Special permission of the Who will lecture on "Mother In-LI copywright owners was obtained to dia"at :15o'cock oniht n N- Iplay the number by Nicholas Fal- dia" at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Na- Nine Passengers Hurt as Famed cone, director of the band. tural Science auditorium. A past holder of the position of special Express Leaves Track; Also included on the program lecturer in Sanskrit language, liter- Cause Unknown. will be a euphonium solo, by Leon- ature, and philosophy in the Uni-- -ard Falcone, director of the Michi- versity, Dr. K-ulkarni is the author LEIGHTON-BUZZARD, England, gan State band and soloist. Fal- of internationally acclaimed arti- Mar. 23.-(A')-London, Midland & cone has just recently played at the cles on the natural sciences and on Scottish line officials today sought spring concert of the University of contemporary social and political to learn the cause of a wreck which Illinois band, and, in the past few movements in India. Sunday piled up the Royal Scot years, has played on a number of Express, one of the finest trains in concert programs. the world, and took six lives. Nine Several other numbers being play- passengers were injured. ed by the band which have aroused U -IN L L The train, which frequently has comment in musical circles are two k 19 T registered a speed of 90 miles an selections from "Die Walkure," hour on parts of the 400-mile run "Wotan's Farewell and The Magic SfromLondon to Glasgow, was pro- Fire Scene," by Wagner, and "Danse ceeding at a rapid rate along a Macabre," by Saint-Saens. Bizet's straight stretch of steel when the "L'Arlesienne Suite, No. 2," will also locomotive left the rails and keeled be rendered by the organization. Deposits in Manchuria Result in over on its side. The first two - ---- Associated Press Photo A hop to Porto Rico in preparation for their projected flight around the world will be undertaken by Hugh Herndon, jr., (left), and Clyde Pahgborn, experienced pilots. The airmen are shown at Roosevelt field, N.Y., where they put their monoplane through a series of test flights. TWO FIRH dS PLAT Flier Lands in Yard to Recover His Hat CHICAGO, Mar. 23-(1P)-When your hat blows off while you are riding high in an airplane and falls down in somebody's back- V~n A fln f 'i",, f ArtIQ n cirnn I I ,, I .nflux of European ! i H '9f1 d airs uiu ,~~. . C itl W coaches telescoped and the third and fourth, after swinping around. t-ang orn, riernoon i n1ry yard, the thing to ao is to swoop terest. to Establish New Record down to where it lands, pick it Permanent relief lies in acreage in Circling Globe. up, and they fly on again. reduction and efficient production J. V. Neill, an aviator, trying methods, it said, renewing its plea -- out a midget plane, did it Sun- for drastic curtailment. It saw NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-( P)-Cir- day. some progress in this direction. cumnavigation of the world in nine The yard in which the hat Saying it is too early to state its or 10 days will be attempted by Hugh landed is 20 feet wide and 100 sales policy in respect to unload- r0 feet long. After he reclaimed his ing its holdings, the board promis- Herndon, jr., and Clyde Pangporn, hat by landing in the restricted ed to handle it "in such a way as an article in this week's New York- I space, he clamped it on a bit to impose a minimum of burden er says. They will begin their flight tighter and took off from the upon domestic and world prices." j about May 1. yard, and sailed high into the -- Herndon is a recent graduate of heavens again after dodging a CHARITIES TO GET Princeton, the New Yorker states, few telephone wires. IIE D LF RT N and Pangborn is an experienced WENDELFORTUNE pilot and the proprietor of Pang- .-- born's Flying circus. Herndon is L asto.oedNwYrkFml f n a n c i n g the round-the-world Dr. Abel Will Attend Last Of Noled New York Family cruise, but has made the conditions ,President's Inaugural Orders Sale of Estate. that no other contributions will be r____r accepted and nothing w:ill be en- Dr. John J Abel of the depart- NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-(fP)-Sale dorse y yers. met of pharmacology of Johns of realty holdings approximating "We'll publicly announce t iat we mo$100,000,000 is ordered in the will of don't care a hoot about scien ce," Hopkins university will represent Miss Ella Wendel, last of the fa- the New Yorker reports Hernobn the University at the inauguration mous old New York family. as saying. "Last of all, we'll male of David Allan Robertson as presi- After certain specific bequests, the most careful preparations that Cent of Goucher college, Baltimore, the bulk of the estate is to be divid- have ever been made for a distance 4ed into 200 parts, which are to g hop." a , i ain varying proportions to hospitals, A single-engined Bellanca mono- the . :e of the President yester- church mission societies and other plane, which can go a maximum day. charities.1 distance of 6,000 miles without re- The selection of Dean C. E. Grif- r-- ---- -_ fueling will be used for the flight, fin as official representative of the and the fliers will attempt to fly University at the inauguration cer- from Bennett field, N. Y., to Mos- emonies of. Harry Chase Woodburn NOW cow in one lap. They will follow as president of the University of S the Trans-Siberian railway, stop- of Illinois on May 1 was also an-1SHOWING ping for fuel at the Russian emer- nounced. Honors convocation on j gency military camps, and hope to the night of May 1 will prevent ou make the hop from Tokio to Seattle. other official attendance at the Illi- without stops. j nois inauguration. __ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ -- - -- .D Engineers.- wvlY12lt" uu s.crashed into another coach before turning over. HARBIN, Manchuria, Mar. 23.- One of the dead was Sir George UIP)-Discovery of gold deposits in Saltmarsh, grain expert who was vice chairman of the allied wheat Manchuria has led to an influx of purchasing commission in 1915 and mining engineers into this part of 1916. Two other passengers and the I the world, sent here by mining syn- ! engineer, the fireman and a dining dicates of Europe. car steward also were killed. Train The British have taken the ini- officials expressed amazement that tiative and representatives of a the casualty list was not much mining concern with head offices 'greater. in London are attempting to nego- UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON authore with the Chi Mukden for a conment An International grove of trees cession in Kirin province where the with nearly every nation repre- precious metal is said to exist in planted on this campus in the near large quantities. future by Seattle's consular agent. Although the officials have not exactly turned their thumbsdown on the project, they have not of- S fered the British company much COME encouragement. They are willing to grant a concession, they say, butlEARLY they want some real money out of any mining venture that a foreign LAST TIP concern might engage in on Chi- nese soil. Despite the unfavorable attitude WINNIE of the government, London engi- LIGHTNER I neers and prospectors are still en- gaged in their search for Manchu- rian gold and other mineral depos- its. They have reported several small finds along the Sungari river STARTING and in one isolated region they Guaranteed and found Chinese peasants engaged in Manal panning for the metal along the creeks. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .T - - - - - - - - - - BRIGHT SPOT 802 PACKARD ST. TODAY, 11:30 to 1:30 MACARONI AND CHEESE WITH PORK CHOP VEGETABLE SALAD COFFEE OR MILK 30c 5.30 to 7:30 ROAST BEEF, YORKSHIRE PUDDING SIRLOIN STEAK, A LA CREOLE VEAL ROAST, DRESSING LAMB CHOPS, MINT JELLY MASHED OR PARSLEY POTATOES SCALLOPED CORN OR COLD SLAW 35c WE DELIVER PHONE 8241 r th 2:00 7:00 - 3:40 - 9:00 _.r1 -, -and the Bond Business GEORGE wnmm ING FACILITY in EXPRESSION Vital to Effective Imprcssion is SHAKESPEARE, unequalled as a liter- ary genius, became a prosperous theat- rical producer. Chaucer, keen obset ver of the Canterbury pilgrims, was COmp- troller of the Customs. Disraeli, a popular novelist, became Chancellor of the Exchequer. Daniel Defoe, of Robinson Crusoe fame, was once a hosiery manufacturer. Bagehot, vivid writer on economics and politics, spent a great part of his life as a London banker. Our first and perhaps greatest Secretary of the Treasury, Alexandcr Hamilton, collaborated in writing he Federalist. Benjamin Franklin, whose terse style is a model of simplicity, both preached and practiced thrift and sound investment. It is not uncommon for capable ful business men. The ability to express ide.s clearly, whic hi may begained fro m practice ini cOmposition and the study of literatur .. with the corollary devel- opment of thitking power .. may be turned >o .rofivable account in the bhnd siness. Clear, acile expression is a aaid to prress, whether in the buying, ScI Ie ng or operatitn divisions of tihs if th fn) d .:naess appeals to you or if you