?AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933 Psychology Staff Gets Promment GermanMember University Aided Through Rockefeller Foundation In Gaining Scholar To Lecture Here Born In Vienna, Werner Has Long Experience In Foreign Schools Through the co-operation of the emergency committee on displaced German sholars and the Rockefeller Foundation, a new member of the psychology department will arrive here within the near future to take the post of lecturer in child psychol- ogy and the psychology of music. The new professor, Heinz Werner, comes here after having left the Uni- versity of Hamburg because of racial troubles in Germany. He is extremely well known in his branch of study and has published more than eight books and dozens of papers. Mr. Werner was born in 1890 in Vienna and in 1914 received the post of assistant at the Laboratory of Munich. In 1917 he became first as- sistant and head of the department of experimental and genetic psychol- ogy at Dr. Will Sterns' laboratory, and professor of psychology at the University of Hamburg. He has also been joint editor of "Zeitschrift fur Psychologie." Present University budget condi- tions would have prevented Mr. Wer- ner's appointment here except for funds released for the purpose by the Rockefeller Foundatin. Similar men have been placed in the same manner in other universities, there being 17 of the displaced educators already in new posts. rThe emergency committee has a representative in Europe at present establishing connections with other similar groups and getting informa- tion on the status of German pro- fessors reported expelled. It has been estimated that there are more than 800 former scholars displaced by the German policy. Fourteen of them have become as- sociated with the "University in Exile" under the direction of Dr. Al- vin Johnson of the New School for Social Research. Authorities here have expressed the belief that the University will fur- nish a fertile field for Mr. Werner, as there are ample facilities for him to further his studies of child psy- chology and the psychology of music through the "University Elementary School and the School of Music. Dr. Walter B. Pillsbury, head of the department of psychology, stated that he is extremely happy to have Mr. Werner become a member of the department's faculty. Loading Delays Sailing Date Of SupplyVessel Byrd Ship Awaits Ballast, Two Cows Before Trip To Antarctic BOSTON; Oct. 9.-(P)-Rear Ad- mif'al Richard E. Byrd's supply ship, the Jacob Ruppert, awaited today only the loading of 500 tons of chain and two Guernsey cows before setting sail for the explorer's second Antarc- tic expedition. The cows will supply the fresh milk for the expedition. Efforts to get the animals aboard ship Sunday failed. The cows absolutely refused to walk aboard arid after countless attempts to tempt the animals up a gangway it was decided to leave them ashore for the night and hoist them on today. They will be taken to New Zealand where they will furnish milk for the auxiliary forces of the expedition. It was planned, however, to first take them to the ice table in the Ant- arctic while the ship unloads supplies, and scientists anticipated some in- teresting data regarding the behavior of bovines in the sub-zero tempera- tures. Admiral Byrd hoped to get away today, but the ballast is a very neces- sary item and it may be necessary for him to #tay over another day to load the 500 tons of chain. The heavy ballast is necessary to keep her pro- pellors deep enough to duck the sur- face ice as she plows through the Antarctic packs. The Ruppert will stop at Bayonne, N. J., for fuel oil and at Norfolk, Va., for coal. She will proceed via the Panama Canal to Dunedin, New Zea- land, ships' base of the expedition. S ecia Citizen-Deputies Charge Into Pennsylvannia Strikers -Associated Press Photo This remarkable action picture shows citizen-deputies at Ambridge, Pa., as they charged into a group of pickets when the strikers attempted to prevent workers from entering a steel plant. Note the many guns and tear gas in evidence." Books Now On Display Are Among Best The Library Has By S. PROCTOR McGEACHY "These are some of the best books the library has," said Miss Ella M. Hymans, curator of rare books, com- menting on the exhibit of incunabula, which are books printed in the Fif- teenth Century, now shown in the wall cases of the main library. There are about 20,000 incunabula known to exist, and of these the li- brary owns 179. The earliest books seem strange in that they have no pagination, but later printers used the device of putting the letters of author's names on consecutive pages to assist the binders, who could not read the Latin subject matter, in putting the pages in correct succes- sion. Some of the books also have blank spaces for initial letters, which were supposed to have been hand printed and ornamented by calligraphers. Later, wood cuts were used for the fancy initials. The paper used in the Fifteenth Century was of a very good quality, as its remarkable preserva- tion shows. The first book printed with move- orris Hillg1t, Noted Socialist, Dies IGotam Was Former Chairman Of Socialist Group; Known Throughout Nation NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-( P)-Morris Hillquit, lawyer and internationally famous Socialist leader, died at his home here Sunday, after a long ill- ness. He was 64 years old. Hillquit was one of the acknowl- edged leaders of American Social- ism, and during his activities in the United States participated widely in public life, although he did not hold elective ofiice. He succeeded the late Victor Ber- ger, in 1929, as chairman of the So- cialist National Committee and took a prominent part in the Socialist party's national activities. He was for 20 years general counsel of the International Ladies' Garment Work- ers Union. One of his latest public pronounce- ments came in March, when he ex- pressed socialist opposition to Pres- ident Franklin D. Roosevelt's pro- posals for labor camps and proposed a "Continental Congress for econo- mic reconstruction." He was nominated and ran for mayor of New York City on the So- cialist ticket in 1932, ran unsuccess- fully against former Mayor John F. Hylan in 1917, and declined the so- cialist nomination for governor of New York and for state attorney- general in 1924. He was a strong supporter of the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette's presidential efforts. He was born in Riga, Russia, in 1869, coming to the United States with his parents in 1886. The Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania has appointed Dr. Hans Neisser, widely k n o w n monetary theorist exiled from Germany by the Hitler government, to a three-year professorship. He was formerly with Kiel University. able type, and also the greatest of the early printings, was the Guten- burg Bible, printed in Mainz, Ger- many, in 1455. The library has no copy of this, but a facsimile shows the skillful craftsmanship embodied in it. Many actual early German in- cunabula are displayed, however, and of these the Nuremburg Chronicle is outstanding. It was printed by Anton Koberger in 1493. Koberger is known to have printed about 250 titles and won fame for his illustrations. The Nuremburg Chronicle is a history of the world from the creation. It is profusely illustrated with wood cuts and is in two large volumes. Several blank pages at the end of the work are said to be intended for finishing the story on the world. One of the most famous of early printers was Nicolaus Jensen, who, though originally French, printed in Italy. As many incunabula were printed in Italy as in all the rest of Europe. His type and page arrange- ments were among the best. Several books printed by him from 1471 to 1480 are displayed. John Caxton's printing, which is very scarce and which is sometimes mistakenly thought to be the earliest, is represented by a single original page. Caxton was an English man of letters who went to Germany to study printing and later set up the first press in England. Other countries represented in the exhibit are France and Switzerland. The subject matter of nearly all of this early work is theology, astronomy, and the classics. Goebbels Asks Loyal Support For Nazi Rule BERLIN, Oct. 9. - (P)- Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda, called for loyal support of the Nazi regime by German Americans in speaking Sunday at the Carl Schurz Society's celebration of the 250th an- niversary of the founding of the first German settlement in America. Expressing gratitude for German- American aid to the Fatherland be- fore the United States entry into the World War and after the close of the conflict, Goebbels sad that, unlike the Nazi government, the previous Re- publican regime "never had any in- terest in our compatriots abroad," he continued: "I am sure that particularly Amer- icans of German ancestry are im- mune to mendacious atrocity stories circulated by interested circles. In them Germany will find its most loyal supporters." Jacob.Wuest, military attache, rep- resented the United States ambassa- dor at the Kroll Opera House and the band played the Star Spangled Ban- ner before Goebbels began to speak. The propaganda minister extended greetings to President Roosevelt on behalf of the German cabinet. He recalled the )plart played in American history by Baron Von Steu- ben and Carl Schurz and praised the work of the Oberlaender Foundation. "We hope a new era of mutual understanding between nations will dispel the last vestiges of war psy- chosis," Goebbels concluded. Mayoral Fight In New York IS Complicated Three Nominees Accuse One Another As Smith Remains Silent (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-New York City's three major candidates for mayor shook fingers under each other's noses today and cried. "Down with bossism." Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tam- many's standard-bearer, contended that neither Fiorello LaGuardia, fu- sionist, nor Joseph V. McKee, inde- pendent democrat, is in any position to flail him as an candidate of "bosses." LaGuardia, in the mayor's opinion, is "bossed" by Samuel Seabury, while McKee he regards as Secretary of State Flynn's "man." To all of which blanket denials are entered by everyone. Up to the time last week before McKee, a former mayor, entered the campaign the issue was fairly clear- cut. It was Tammany, as represented by O'Brien, against anti-Tammany, represented by LaGuardia. The McKee candidacy has made the issues more involved. McKee, like O'Brien, is a democrat. His previous political career has been sponsored by Secretary of State Flynn, hereto- fore a Tammany ally. Seabury, scourge of Tammany and one-time unsuccessful candidate for governor, is a democrat. LaGuardia, among all the principals in the campaign, is a republican. McKee, like LaGuardia, has spoken harsh words about Tammany. He has spoken harsh words, too, about Sea- bury, whom he labels as much a "boss" as Tammany. Replying to charges that he is sponsored by Flynn he has said he is obligated to no man. Voters, who began today a week of registration for the November elec- tion, have approximately one month to draw their own conclusions. Such powerful political voices as that of Alfred E. Smith have kept silent. The Smith loyalty to Tammany, however, is recognized and accepted. Some of Smith's close friends, however, have announced themselves in support of the McKee candidacy. There has been talk that despite Mayor O'Brien's repeated assurance that he is in the contest to the finish Tammany may yet replace him at the head of the ticket. Smith's name has been mentioned, notwithstanding his earlier statement he would not be a candidate. O'Brien's first formal bid for re- election is expected Tuesday when notification ceremonies are held at the city hall. The McKee supporters are empha- sizing the "recovery" phase of the sit- uation, campaign statments referr- ing to the "new deal" the city needs. The McKee ticket identifies itself as the "recovery" party. PRINTING-Lowest City Prices THE ATHENS PRESS Downtown - 206 North Main Next to Main Post Office Dial 2-1013 WE SELL TYPEWRITING PAPER Educator Says Social Training Now Important Prof. Courtis Criticizes Slight Political Interest Of American Youth Criticising the fact that few young people in America participate in gov- ernmental activities before the age of 30, Dr. S. A. Courtis of the edu- cation school declared in a radio ad- dress Sunday that the school in the future must emphasize social plan- ning and co-operation in the achieve- ment of social ends. "If the present period of distress should operate to free the schools from the strangle hold of tradition, and should enable them to shape a forward-looking educational program in keeping with the needs of times, much could be done to inspire Amer- ican youth with the great ideals of social betterment and to organize them for effective achievement," he said. While the schools cannot teach solutions of social problems, they can and should teach children the methods by which problems are solv- ed and direct children's attention to the problems which civilization is facing, he stated. Speaking on the regular Sunday parent hour broadcast, Dr. Courtis said that school authorities are wait- ing for a clear mandate to make changes in our present system of education --a mandate which only society can give. He characterized opportunity, se- curity, and idealism as the elements of outstanding value in American civilization, in the past, but said that ideas of individualism and liberty that approached license and made the America "the land of the spree" were threatening the country. Dr. Courtis cited youth movements in Europe, especially the dictator- ships of Mussolini, Hitler, and Stalin, as an example of what could be done among the young people of a coun- try. Pointing out that, contrary to the assertion of the Declaration of In- dependence, heredity has shown that all men are not "created equal," he questioned the desirability of giving the vote to every person when he reaches the age of 21. Training in leadership and in prac- tical politics, as well as in co-opera- tion, must be provided by the schools of the future, if democracy is to con- tinue and prosper, Dr. Courtiss as- serted. Convict Escapes From , Milan Federal Prison An escape from the Federal Prison at Milan was made early yesterday morning by Powell Weir, number 359, serving a long sentence for larceny, according to a radio report received at police headquarters. Weir's method of escape was not made public. It is expected that the escaped prisoner will head for Can- ada, but officers here were requested to be on the look out for him. The man is 32 years old, five feet four inches tall, weighs about 125 pounds, has thin blond hair and blue eyes. Dr. August F. Beard, 100, of Nor- walk, Conn., the oldest living grad- uate of Yale University, took an air- plane trip last week and pronounced it: "Wonderful." State Game Sends Students Flocking To Health Service The result of the Michigan versus Michigan State football game is just a lot of colds and some intestinal infection,haccording to Dr. William F. Brace, physician at the University Health Service. The stock of pills and cough med- icine, for which the Health Service has become famous, is being drawn on by a great number of the rain- soaked and chilled spectators of last Saturday's game. The intestinal in- fection which is believed a result of colds gves its victims acute discom- fort. The Health Service cough medi- cines, which come in various flavors, are justly famous. Of the two most popular kinds, one has a high alcohol content, and the other h'as a flavor similar to that of apricot brandy. As to dosage, however, students are ad- vised to follow the directions on the labels. Buy Now' Is New Slogan Of NRA Campaign Hugh Johnson Addresses Appeal To Housewives Of America (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-NRA's "buy now" campaign today was up to the American housewife. To her, spender of 85, per cent of the family income, Hugh S. Johnson especially addressed his appeal to buy, "not only to save money but also because every dollar spent now is helping to keep the wage earner in her family on a payroll." For her too, as she made up today's shopping list, store windows were re- furnished and advertising intensified in a joint effort with the government to stimulate consumer demand into a buying wave that will boost the en- tire recovery program. Noting today's opening of the long- planned buying drive, Johnson asked the country's support: "Industry and trade, co-oper- ating with the government under codes and fair competition or agreements with the President, have done and are doing their part. Hundreds of thousands of men, long idle, have gone back to work and millions of dollars have been added to payrolls. "These payrolls cannot , be maintained and new jobs for workers cannot be made unless every consumer in the land does his or her part now. "For four years the American consumer has been skimping- putting off buying more than bare necessities until 'better times.' Better times are here. Better times always mean higher prices. Now is the time to buy for purely selfish reasons. Prices are going up. Buying now is an in- vestment." As the big drive gathered momen- tum, other NRA activities progressed along routine channels. Aside from the buying campaign, greatest inter- est centered on the ultimate form of the retail trades code with its pro- vision to stabilize prices by prohibit- ing sales at less than wholesale cost plus 10 per cent. YESTERDAY MOSCOW - Soviet Russia' formal- ly charged that the Japanese gov- ernment was plotting to seize the Chinese Eastern railway, owned part- ly by the U. S. S. R. WASHINGTON-The government opened a "buy now" campaign in connection with the NRA. OKLAHOMA CITY-The trial of Gedrge "Machine Gun" Kelly and his wife for participation in the Charles F. Urschel kidnapping case was opened. SANTIAGO DE CUBA-The gov- ernment faced a new problem today in a food shortage which is threaten- ing Oriente province. - * * *. LONDON-Hope for an agreement in the disarmament conference at Geneva was abandoned by the Brit- ish governmentf after a momentous cabinet meeting * * * CHICAGO-John J. "Boss" Mc- Laughlin, city political leader, was named before Judge James Wilker- son as the handler of $237,000 of the loot obtained in the mail robbery last December. Students Sign At Union For Tournaments A ll C ampi) u s Ping-Pong, Bridge Tourneys Again Attract Many Registration for the first two events of the Union's 1933-34 series of tournaments began in the student offices yesterday, according to an an- nouncement by O'Neil Dillon of the house committee. Entries in these events, the all- campus ping-pong and bridge tour- naments, will be able to sign up any afternoon this week between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m. at the student offices. Those entering will be assign- ed partners for the bridge play, which will begin next Monday, or they may select their own partners. There will be fraternity teams en- tered also and the winners in the two groups, the fraternity men and the independents, will play for the all- -ampus championship at the close of the eliminations. In the- ping-pong events, singles will be played for all entries and an all-campus champion determined. Officials said that a doubles tourney may be arranged later in the semes- ter. May Finance Sewer With General Obligation Bonds General obligation bonds, instead :f revenue bonds, may be used in financing the city's down river sew- age disposal plant if they will obviate the delay which is essential under revenue bonds, it was suggested yes- terday by Mayor Robert A. Campbell. The government at Washngton ap- proves Ann Arbor's application for a loan, but will not lend the money until about one month, Ald. Raymond Burr, who is in Washinton, wired Mayor Campbell. 4s I s I A WARNING There are machines made for and used by Cleaners and HpT FACT RY DIRECT Blockers of Hats who do a CHEAP CLASS of work; but 9 FROrMt such machines are not used by Stetson, Knox, Dobbs, nor FACTORY any other concerns doing GOOD WORK, but are commonly TO. used by Boot-Blacks and Clothes Cleaners. WEARE us y -- FACTORY HAT STORE W. W. Mann 617 Packard Street (Near State) A Good Reptstation- is valuable to a modern business house. We have been doing business in Ann Arbor for over fifty years, and are proud of the reputation our sound management and good judgment have brought us. Banking Hours: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (except Saturdays) Saturday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. YOU realize in. stantly that Smith Smart Shoes are companionable shoes. They are old friends long before they are old shoes. FARMER Main at Huron IS & MECHANICS BANK Member Federal Reserve System n 1 State at the Arcade I., '1 1i I LAUNDRV CASES A very good assortment of the best we can buy. Price and Quality considered $1.25 - $1.50 - $1.75 - $2.00 - $2.25 I11I1 1111I III .I