IAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932 Scores Injured As Unemployed Rit In London Thirty Are Arrested After Mob Marches Toward Houses Of Parliament Shops Are Looted Strong Guard Is Ordered For Poliee Court Where Judges Hold Hearings LONDON, Oct. 19.-(P)--Strong forces of police guarded the ap- proach to Lambeth police court today, where about 30 persons arrested fol- lowing riots between unemployed and police appeared before the magis- trates. In the meantime crowds of unem- ployed began gathering again in lower Kennington lane, but they were kept from approaching near the court. Scores of policemen and riot- ers were injured in a bloody seven- hour clash which ended late Thurs- day night in the historic Lambeth sections, just across the Thames from the houses of parlimaent. Hour after hour, stones and other missiles were heaved at police by the crowd, which was. striving to cross the river to hold a demonstration in parliament square. The police charged and recharged, wielding their clubs vigorously. Shops Are Looted Toward the end, groups of youths looted shops in the neighborhood, crashing in windows and making off with clothing and other goods on display. Police said the crowd showed evi- dence of some military organization. The bobbies cleared the streets time after time, only to discover the mob malking headway by deploying in eU'her direction. Beginning in late afternoon, sev- erl thousand of the unemployed be- gn their marh toward ,the parlia- ment' buildinga through the devious thoroughfareson s the outh side of the Thames. The demonstrators were permitted to mass in front of the new London county council hall, just across Westminster bridge, but all approaches to parliament square were carefully blocked. The beginning of the demonstra- tion was quiet enough . Banners waved, bands blared and the crowds moved along under police escort. Then came a rush for the Westmin- ster bridgehead. The police hurried- ly called for motor reinforcements and for the first time used automo- biles to block the streets against a crowd. Blood Flows Freey The battle was then on.fIn a short time blood was flowing from many heads. in Boniface street, where for seven centies the archbishops of Canter- bury have lived, three bobbies were trapped by the throng. Whistles brought rescuers, but not before one of the officers dropped under a bar- rage of rocks and bottles. By 11 p. i., most of the troubled area was queit, most of the crowd was on its way home, and police were clearing the last of the rioters out of the streets. All approaches to parliament square were heavily guarded throughout the night, how- ever. A check showed 20 policemen were severely injured and many others re- ceived minor injuries. Eight of the rioters were seriously hurt and prob- ably scores of others less so. Hungary's appropriations for aero- nautics for the 1932-33 fiscal year have been increased from $254,864 for the preceding period to $1,313, 981. Mooney Meets Bombing Confessor (Associated Press Photo) 1 Paul Callicotte (right), Oregon mountaineer who said he unwit- tingly placed the Bomb which killed 10 and injured 40 in the San Francisco Preparedness Day parade of 1916, met Thomas Mooney (left), at San Quenin prison where Mooney is serving a life sentence for the crime. Callicotte denied ever seeing Mooney before. Einstein Will Take American Appointment To Be Mathematics Head Of New York Institute For Advanced Study NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-(NSFA)- Dr. Abraham Flexner, director of the new Institute for Advanced Study, announced that Professor Albert Einstein, discovered of the theory of relativity and widely regarded as the greatest scientific figure since Sir Isaac Newton, has accepted a life ap- pointment as head of the institute's School of Mathematics. Dr. Flexner also said that the institute would open next Autumn and that it would be situated at or near Princeton, N. J. Professor Einstein has been ap- pointed Professor of Mathematical and Theoretical Physics. He will oc- cupy a home in Princeton with Mrs. Einstein, who will be in residence at the institute annualy from Oct. 1 to April 15, beginning next Autumn, and will make a yearly visit to Ger- many. Professor Einstein will devote all his time to the institute, and his trips abroad will be vacation periods for rest and meditation at his Sum- mer home outside of Berlin. Whether he will become an Amer- ican citizen is not known, although it is considered doubtful, since he has never given up his Swiss cit- izenship despite his years of scien- tific accomplishment in Germany. Q0hio State University Examines Poor Students (Big Ten News Service) OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-Col- lege failures may be due to nothing more than a bad tooth, a self-con- sciousness in classes, or an inability to handle decimals, Dr. Luella Pres- sey of the department of psychology believes. "Not every student who flunks out of college is a dumbbell. Nor are they all lazy." To combat the apparent backwardness of some students, small classes have been formed in particular for those who found "stay- ing in college" like "sticking to a bucking broncho." The result is bet-' ter work, new courage, and improved understanding of themselves. Those lacking proper preparation were given a stiff brushing up. Those physically handicapped were rushed off to a doctor for "repairs," and those who could not adapt them- selves to campus life and its prob- lems were helped to analyze and to conquer them. Adams Named To Committee Of World Fair Clements Library Head Appointed To Prepare State Historical Exhibit LANSING, Mich., Oct. 19.-Dr. Randolph G. Adams, librarian at the William L. Clements Library, has been, appointed to the committee on history of the Michigan Century of Progress Commission, w h i c h is charged with the task of supervis- ing the state's exhibit at A Century of Progress-Chicago's 1933 World's Fair. The commission itself, which was authorized by the 1931 legislature, is headed by Gov. Wilber M. Brucker. Other members are William, S. Knudsen, of Detroit, general man- ager of the Chevrolet Motor Car Company; Willard Dow, of Midland, president of the Dow Chemical Com- pany; and Mrs. Noyes. Avery, of Grand Rapids, president of the Grand Rapids Board of Education and prominent in business and social activities. The vacancy caused by the resignation of George E. Bishop of Marquette, who is now the business manager of the commission, has not yet been filled. Mrs. Avery is chairman of the committee on history, which also in- cludes Webster H. Pearce, of Lansing, secretary of the Michigan Historical Commission; Samuel H. Ranck, li- brarian at the Grand Rapids Public Library. Suggestions Come In For Radio Topies Responses Are Received From 250 Schools In Michigan, Abbot Says More than 800 topics for speeches to be delivered over the facilities of the University Broadcasting Service have been suggested by various schools throughout the state, it was announced yesterday by Prof. Waldo M. Abbot, director of the service. * "These requests for programs have been received from more than 250 schools in the state," said Professor Abbot, "and suggest programs on a wide range of subjects. The problem which now confronts the broadcast- ing service is one of securing speak- ers to fill out the schedule." The advivsory committee on the radio broadcasts, composed of Dr. James D. Bruce, vice-president of the University, Dr. W. D. Henderson, di- rector of the Extension Division, Wil- fred B. Shaw, director of alumni re- lations, Prof. George E. Carrothers, of the School of Education, and Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, president of the University, has expressed a be- lief that the radio broadcasts, which they characterize as a valuable con- tribution of the University to educa- tion throughout the state, can be operated entirely by the aid of the members of the faculty. "At the beginning of the year," said Professor Abbot, "we sent out about 900 postal cards to the mem- bers of the faculty asking for topics on which they would be willing to deliver radio talks. So far, the re- turn has been rather disappointing, as only about 100 of those cards have come in with usable sugges- tions." Asks Aid Of Students In Pacifist Movement Speaking at the Unitarian Church last Sunday night, Eugene Shafar- man, '33M, University of Michigan member of 'the National Committee for the Student Congress against war, asked the Unitarian Students for their co-operation in a student movement against war. Several of the students volunteered to serve on the University of Michi- gan committee, which is trying to carry this message to the entire stu- dent body. "This is not only a na- tion-wide movement, it is an inter- national movement. Such men as Albert Einstein, Maxim Gorky, and Romain Rolland are connected with the project. What we want to do is to raise an immense wave of opinion against war," said Shafarman. . VT elfare Bureau Holds Drive For Old Clothes A clothing drive conducted last Saturday by the Family 'Welfare Bureau was "more successful than any before," Mildred- A. Valentine, director, said yesterday. The success of the drive was due, in great part, to the co-operation of the Boy Scouts, who collected the bundles, and to the work of E. E. Brown, who directed the collection. and procured trucks to carry the clothing to the Welfare Bureau offices in the Cham- ber of Commerce building, said MissI Valentine. The amount of clothing is estimat-] ed at about 15,000 garments, includ- ing shoes, top clothing, and under-+ clothes. It is hoped that this will take care of Ann Arbor's needy un- til Christmas. All the clothing is' cleaned, and that which is not wear- able is cut up and used for quilt patches. Onderdonk Scores American Customs In Radio Address The United States has much to learn from Europe, according to Dr. F. S. Onderdonk of the College of Architecture, who set forth his views in a radio speech Tuesday over the facilities of the University Broad- casting Service from station WJR, Detroit. Dr. Onderdonk, a" frequent travel- ler from this country to Europe, chose as his topic "What We Can Learn from Europe," and discussed the various respects in which he be- lieved Europe to be our superior. Among the American institutions which he scored were the uncleanli- ness of our parks, the difficulty of finding street numbers in this coun- try, and the inconvenient planning of our sleeping cars. In each case he pointed out the contrast between the European and the American custom, showing how we could improve by following the European usage. "Of course," said Dr. Onderdonk in conclusion, "there are dozens of things which Europe must learn from us-but those should be broadcast in Europe. True patriotism demands that I point out undesirable tradi- tions in my native country." Prof. Poor Is Head Of Mathematical Club Election of officers for the coming year took place last week at a meet- ing of the Mathematical Club. Prof. Vincent C. Poor, of the mathematics department, was elected president of the organization, and Prof. C. C. Craig, secretary. Prof; Raymond L. Wilder, retiring president, addressed the club on the subject "Topology." The club meets regularly once a month. Varsity Debate Team To Give Radio Programn Plans include Instruction For High School Debate League On Station WJR Radio instruction for the three hundred members of the Michigan High School Debating League will be included in the activities of the Varsity debate team this year ac- cording to plans disclosed yesterday by J. H. McBurney, debate coach. The period of instruction now sched- uled will include a 30 minute de- bate over station WJR on the high school question, "Resolved: that Michigan should adopt a state in- come tax." Varsity squad members debating the affirmative in this debate are Charles B. Brownson, '35, and Erle A. Kightlinger, '33; on the negative, Clinton D. Sandusky, '34, and Abe Zwerdling, '35. The first Varsity debate meeting following the selection of the team and organization meeting last week will be held Thursday. In comment- ing on the prospects for again win- ning the Western Conference Debat- ing ; championship which Michigan has held for two years Mr. McBur- ney said, "Although we have but three former Varsity men returning this year the squad seems stronger than it was at the same time last year and should do effective debating against Northwestern and Wisconsin after the long series of practice de- bates booked for the semester." JUST RECEIVED Large Shipment Two-Trouser S UITS A. I. E. E. Elects in the new shades of Grey, Brown, and Blue Single or Double-Breasted $21450 2950 HAND TAILORED By MICHAELS STERN Student Branch Lyon President John Lyon was elected president of the student branch of the American Institute of Elecftrical Engineers yesterday. Other officers are George Leland, vice-president; Irving Sat- tinger, secretary and DeElton Carr, treasurer. S.. 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