THitE MICH iGAN DAILY
THURSDAY,
Lecture Series
Will Be Given
By Timoshenko
Economics Professor Will
Speak B e f o r e Several
Canadian Groups
Commiee Members Who corf erred On Liquor Tax
Prof. Vladimir P. Timoshenko o
the economics department will deliv-
er a series of lectures in Canada dur-
ing the coming vacation.
Professor Timoshenko will speak
on "The Depression and Agriculture'
before the meeting of the Winnipeg
Chapter of the Royal Institute of In-
ternational Affairs, together with
members of the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change, in that city Dec. 22. His sub-
ject will be that which he treated in
an article entitled "World Agricul-
ture and the Depression" which ap-
peared in the past summer number
of Michigan Business Studies.
On Dec. 26 Professor Timoshenko
will present a lecture, "The Russian
Economic Problem," before the an-
nual convention of the Ukranian In-
stitute and the Ukranian Women's
Association of Canada at Saskatoon,
Sask. On Dec. 29 he will address
the same body at Edmonton, Alberta.
"Soviet Russia as a Competitor in
the Grain Market" is the subject of
a lecture which Professor Timoshen-
ko will deliver before the faculty of
the University of Saskatchewan at
Saskatoon Dec. 27.
Lectures, for which the dates and
subjects have not yet been arranged,
will also be given at the University
of Alberta, the University of Mani-
toba at Winnipeg, and the Saskatoon
Kiwanis Club.
Professor Timoshenko is well-
known as an authority on agricul-
tural economic problems. His paper
on "The Russian Wheat Problem"
was read before the World Grain
Conference at Regina last summer.
Youth Arrested
For Lynching
In California
SAN JOSE, Calif., Dec. 13. - (P) -
With a promise of a pardon for the
defendant from Gov. James Rolph,
Jr., authorities here today pushed
plans to prosecute Anthony Cataldi,
18 years old, on a charge of violating
the state lynching law for participa-
tion in the mob which hung the kid-
napers-slayers of Brooke Hart.
Cataldi was arrested on informa-
tion furnished by A. L. Wirin and
Ellis O. Jones, representatives of the
Civil Liberties Union, which de-
manded prosecution of the mob lead-
ers.
In furnishing the information
which led to Cataldi's arrest Tues-
day, Wirin and Jones produced news-
paper photographs and statements
credited to the youth indicating he
was one of the leaders of the mob
which stormed the county jail here
Sunday night, Nov. 26,and seized
Thomas Thurmond and J o h n
Holmes.
Sheriff William J. Emig said the
arrest of Cataldi was a move to hold
him until his case is presented to
the grand jury. The sheriff added
that other alleged leaders of the mob
probably would be arrested.
Cataldi's bail was set at $5,000
cash or $10,000 bond, which he was
not able to furnish immediately.
Richard Brassani, Cataldi's attorney,
said his client was innocent and that
he was "just shooting off his mouth"
in statements credited to him.
The state lynching law provides
a penalty of from one to 20 years
in prison. Gov. Rolph, who condoned
the lynching, said he had not changed
his previously announced intention
to pardon anyone convicted of par-
ticipation.
f
i
1
-Associated Press Photo
These members of the Senate finance and House ways and means committees conferred with President
Roosevelt regarding the tax to be placed on liquor. Left to right, at the White House: Rep. Hil, Washington;
Rep. Doughton, North Carolina; Senator King, Utah; Senator Harrison, Mississippi.
Health Service Bulletin Flays
Unhealthful F ood Preparation
Sanitation in relation to the proper
preparation and dispensing of food
and the care of food handlers in
keeping free from communicable dis-
ease is the subject of an official'
Health Service report issued in con-
nection with the criticism aroused by
the spreading of an epidemic of
Amoebic dysentery by a cook in a
Chicago hotel recently.
There are many questions which
a goods and drinks dispenser might
be asked to determine if he main-
tains a standard of health safety
above the average of restaurants and
soda fountains generally. Has the
milk been pasteurized, the spoon or
drinking glass properly cleaned; is
the food handler free from com-
municable disease; does he keep his
bands washed properly and his fin-
gers out of his mouth and away from
his nose; and is a good standard of
general cleanliness maintained? If
the food handler can not give such
assurance,, basic points in sanitary
food service are not provided with
your purchase.
Milk Is Best Food4
Milk is the best single food as far
as the character and variety of food
elements are concerned, but for sev-
eral reasons it is probably the most
likely to spread disease, according
to the report. Under very special
conditions, raw milk may be pro-
duced and served with a high degree
of safety, but generally speaking milk
is not safe unless it has been pro-
tected by heat such as in proper pas-
teurization. If the food values of
milk are damaged at all in pasteur-
ization, that value is readily provided
in a wide variety of fresh fruits and
vegetables, partiuclarly citrus fruits
and tomato juice. Other points of
food sanitation include thorough
cooking of pork.
The provision for proper washing
and heating of dishes, glasses, and
silverware is usually a weak point at
small restaurants, boarding houses,
and soda fountains. The "slopping"
of spoons and glasses into cold or
lukewarm water is very inadequate
and is probably responsible for the
transmission of many saliva born in-
fections. Adequate washing with
soap and rinsing in hot water are
necessary, the report stated.
Problem Is Difficult
The problem of assurance that food
handlers are free from communica-
ble disease is rather difficult, but a
high standard of safety requires that
such workers be examined carefully
at least once a year. A completely
satisfactory examination includes an
x-ray study of the lungs, a throat
culture, and a careful examination of
the urine and feces.
The frequent observations that
waiters and food handlers are care-
less about washing their hands after
the toilet is not much worse than to
observe those people with their fin-
gers in and about their nose and
mouth while handling food and food
utensils. They should be instructed
and required to correct such habits
in any place which is concerned with
sanitary safety for patrons.
Cleanliness Is Essential
While general cleanliness of equip-
ment, dress, and surroundings are
not protection against the specific
dangers mentioned above, there is
some validity in the idea that a place
which is generally dirty will present
dangers of the more specific sort.
Eternal vigilence upon the part of
proprietors of food-serving establish-
ments is the price to be paid for
protection of patrons against the
hazards of communicable disease and
such protection should be recognized,
attract the patronage, and the pos-
sible additional price which it is
worth, the report concluded.
Doctors Announce New
Thyroid Drug Discovery
(By Intercollegiate Press)
LONDON -Dr. A. B. Anderson of
University College Hospital, Profes-
sor C. H. Harrington of London Uni-
versity, and Professor D. M. Lyon of
E d i n b u r g h University have an-
nounced a new chemical compound
that can be used in place of thyroid
extract for the treatment of one kind
of thyroid gland disorder.
Sociology Club
Takes In Ten
New Members
Alpha Kappa Delta, national hon-
orary sociology society, initiated 10
new members at the initiation ban-
quet of the organization Tuesday
night at the Lantern Shop. The fol-
lowing students were elected to the
fraternity:
John M. Brumm, Grad., David Clin-
ger-Smith, '35; Harold W. Copp,
Grad; Leonard C. Kercher, Grad;
Evelyn W. Koh, Grad; Stuart Lottier,
Grad; Sherwood A. Messner, '34;
E'Dora S. Morton, '34; Robert D.
Shannon, '35; and Marabel E. Smith,'
'34Ed.
The address of the evening was
given by Prof. Robert C. Angell
of the sociology department, who
spoke on the effects of the depres-
sion on the family. The subject of
Dr. Angell's speechwassthe sameas
the one he will discuss before the
American Sociology Society meeting
in Philadelphia durng the Christmas
holidays.
Lois Heitmen, graduate student in
the sociology department, welcomed
the initiates into Alpha Kappa Delta,
and Stewart Lottier made the ac-
ceptance speech.
The Jews are being persecuted to-
day in Germany worse than at any
time "since 70 A. D., when the temple
was destroyed," according to Prof.
Richard Gottheil, teacher of Semitic
languages at Columbia University,
who has returned from a year abroad
delivering lectures at various centers
of learning.
Mohr Blasts
Superstitions
OnHeredity
Race Suicide And Nordic
Pride Is 'Debunked' By
Noted Norwegian
(By Intercollegiate Press)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 13. - In
a lecture at the Harvard Medical
School here Dr. Otto L. Mohr, pro-
fessor of medicine at Royal Fred-
eriks University of Oslo, brought
tumbling down a long list of super-
stitions about heredity.
Among the ideas without genetic
foundation, he said, were race sui-
cide, the pride of "blue bloods," the
hereditary influence of alcohol and
nicotine, and the danger of inter-
marriage.
The genes pass down through gen-1
erations unaffected by the influences
which some people dread, he said.
"The genes are exceedingly stable,"
he went on. "Among the thousands
of experiments which have been
aimed at the existence of acquired
characteristics, not one has led to
convincing affirmative results. How-
ever, changes in genes do occur and
must have a cause.
"Intermarriage has frequently been
blamed for causing degeneration of
old families or even races. This is a
crude fiction. The family line has
reached a point where no more male
members exist - it's that simple.
"Race-crossing is also blamed for
race deterioration. Everywhere those
who believe themselves to be Nor-
dics outbid each other in eulogies of
the marvelous inborn qualities of so-
called Nordics. It has been a repul-
sive spectacle and the tragic conse-
quences of this thoroughly unscien-
tific appeal to prejudice and snob-
bery are seen in Europe today.
"Some people are proud when able
to trace their pedigree back to the
portrait of a remote ancester. From
a genetic point of view, such pedi-
grees are rather comical. Six genera-
tions back we have 64 ancestors.
What does it matter to know one,
when the rest are equally important
genetically?
"Reconstruction of the family
tree reveals persons socially and per-
sonally undesirable. Such investiga-
tions are not apt to promote our
respect for so-called 'blue bloods.' "
Appendicitis has become a public
health problem because of its rapid
spread in the last ten years, accord-
ing to Dr. George P. Muller, profes-
sor of clinical surgery in the Gradu-
ate School of Medicine, University of
Pennsylvania. It has become so com-
mon, he says, that 20,000 young
people die each year in the United
States because of it.
YESTERDAY
BUENOS AIRES-Sixteen year old
Bolivian boys prepared to take the
front line fighting positions against
Paraguay in the Chaco war.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.- Nine
men were killed in a rock slide which
resulted from work being carried on
under the civil works project. All
of the men were OWA workers.
, , ,*
NEW YORK - American Airway
officials announced that Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh had set Thurs-
day as the date when they would
leave Trinidad for Miami.
* * *
IOWA CITY, Ia. -President Wal-
ter A. Jessup of the University of
Iowa planned to resign the position
which he has held since 1916 to take
up the presidency of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching.
S* * *
TURNERS FALLS, Mass. - Two
bank robbers escaped from the
Crocker National Bank with $15,-
000 after binding, three men with
wire and forcing one of the employ-
ees to open the vault.
* * *
LOS ANGELES - David and Serge
Mdivani, Georgian princes and hus-
bands of Mae Murray and Mary Mc-
Cormick respectively, faced 14 grand
theft charges following a grand jury
indictment which charged them with
theft of funds from the Pacific Shore
Oil Co., which they formerly headed.
DR. HESS DIES
Dr. Alfred F. Hess, one of the lead-
ing medical men in the nation, who
received the honorary degree of doc-
tor of science here in 1930, died re-
cently at his home in New York City.
He was a noted pediatrician and rec-
ognized authority on nutrition dis-
eases.
Princeton Students
Show News Desires
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. f3-(Spe-
3ial) -That Princeton students read
interviews and editorials in the Daily
Princetonian and look wtih disfavor
on town news, lecture reports, and
national news was indicated by an-
swers to a questionnaire given to 100
men here.
Ninety-six said that they go far-
ther than the headlines when read-
ing the paper. Only 33 signified that
they read the daily column of po-
litical comments, while 31 favored
more national news. Seventy-seven
students said they would not be in-
terested in additional town news
while 74 said they did not read lec-'
ture reports.
Sixty-four showed that they en-
joyed reading interviews. The ques-
tion, "Does the paper overemphasize
athletic news?" was answered nega-
tively by 84.
One of the most striking answers
of the poll was that made by 85 men
who said that they read and enjoy
the editorials. A like number ex-
pressed their desire to read the com-
munications.
The task of checking intemperate
speculation can be achieved only by
securing a widespread realization that
that such excesses cause universal
misery and that slower progress pays
--Prof. Melvin T. Copeland.
Fly.
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We Extend Our Season's Greetings
OPEN Christmas Vacation
CHUBB'!S
Established 1899
NO MINIMUM CHARGE
SUNDAY EVENINGS
I
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
A Real Southern
TurkeyDinner
with all the dressing
I CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG STORES'
324 South State St. 4th & Washington Ave.
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The Newest and Best in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELTIES, ETC.
THE NEW MICHIGAN CALENDAR
UNIVERSITY
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STATE STREET MAIN STREET
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Get Her!
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ST. LOUIS... $11.00
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Holidays The Michigan
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