TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
U -
mmoomm"
Navy Plane Completes Non-Stop Flight To Canal Zone
-Associated Press Photo.
The navy's new giant biplane, XP2H-1, carefully guarded for months from prying eyes while under con-
struction at Hampton Roads, Va., completed its scheduled non-stop hop of 2,000 miles to Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, from Norfolk, Va., in 25 hours. Six men made the flight. The plane is shown as it was being launched
at Norfolk to start the flight.
Relief Administrator Says
$83,956,225 Spent For
Aid Since Jan. 1, 1933
DETROIT, Jan. 21.- (P) - Dr. Wil-
liam Haber, state relief administrator,
revealed today that a total of $83,-
956,225 has been spent by the state
emergency relief commission from the
time of the inception of the state
emergency welfare commission on
July 7, 1933, to Jan. 1, this year.
Of this sum, $57,919,387, was pro-
vided by the Federal government;
$17,022,277, by the state from the sales
tax and $9,014,560, by local govern-
ments.
Released By Haber
These figures were released by Dr.
Haber along with the commission's
conclusions and recommendations
concerning the future outlook for re-
lief and steps to be taken to meet
problems of economic distress.
Commission members are William
J. Norton, chairman, of Detroit and
John Bender, of Grand Rapids. A
third member, Louis J. Nims of Bay
City, resigned several weeks ago.
Among the principal recommenda-
tions were: A system of straight pen-
sions for the genuinely unemployable;
the present appropriation for emer-
gency relief, which expires in July,
should, be extended at least another
year; provision should be made that
relief should be administered on a
non-partisan basis with sufficient pro-
vision for state-wide standards and
co-ordination so that Federal, state
and local governments may be main-
tained; provision should be made for a
civil service to insure non-political
relief administration; a contributory
system of unemployment insurance
would be superior to the present pro-
ceudre; development of a comprehen-
sive program of emergency employ-
ment to be made available for un-
employed not likely to find work in in-
dustry because of age, etc.
Fall Into 3 Groups
"The 200,000 families on relief in
Michigan," the commission reported,
"fall into three main groups which
will require a specific type of relief
provision as a permanent program
takes form. P'robably 60 to 65 per cent
of the relief load includes able-bodied
persons who have no problem except
unemployment.
"The second group contains about
20 per cent of the relief rolls. These
are persons who have ability to work
but arc not likely to find jobs in a
high-speed competitive industry. The
third class represents the genuinely
unemployables."
The commission said there are 50,-
000 unemployable persons in the 200,-
000 families on relief in the state, add-
ing that "for these, some form of re-
lief will have to be provided."
Sale Of 'Ensian At New
Price To Be Held Today
The first campus sale of the
1935 Michiganensian at the new
price of $4.50 will take place at
va rious points on the campus
today. The same plan for down-
payments of $1 as was used be-
fore vacation will be used and only
the third payment will be in-
creased.
Robert J. Henoch, '35, business
manager, announced at the same
time that the deadline for senior
pictures will be this Saturday and
no further extensions can be made.
Organizations should sign page
contracts and make appointments
for group pictures before the end
of the semester, he said.
Students who made the down-
payment on their year-book before
vacation but who have not yet
paid the second and third install-
ments will have to make up the
present price of $4.50, Henoch said.j
Permanent NRA
Is favored By
Naational Boardi
Instructors Of
Speeeh Confer
On Curriculum,
Faculty Members Among
64 Attending Week-End
MIecting In Union
A meeting of the National Associa-
tion of Teachers of Speech, attended
by 64 members of the society and
guests, was held last week-end in the
Michigan Union.
The subject of the meeting was "A
Speech Curriculum for the State of
Michigan." Discussion in general was
along the line of the relations be-
tween the objectives of the teaching of
speech, and the objectives of general
education.
The principal speakers at the meet-
ing of the association were Paul F.
Voelker, superintendent of public in-
struction for the State of Michigan,
Dr. Paul H. Scott, head of the de-
partment of speech of Wayne Uni-
versity in Detroit, J. Merrill Heathy,
president of the speech teachers' as-
sociation, and Prof. James M. O'Neill
of the speech department of the Uni-
versity.
Th meeting was attended by many
of the men on the faculty interested
in problems of education, among
whom were Dean Clarence S. Yoakum,
of the graduate school, Dean James
B. Edmonson, of the education school,
Optional ROTC
Favored By OSU
Student Senate
Opinion Opposes Decision
Of University Board Of
Trustees
(By Big Ten Press Service)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 21. - The
student senate at Ohio State Univer-
sity found itself in an embarrassing
position recently when results of a
questionnaire of the National Student
Federation of America taken recently
revealed "surprising" opinions on con-
troversial issues.
The greatest surprise came when
it was announced that 14 senators
voted for optional military training.
Four upheld compulsory drill, and
two did not express themselves.
Opposes University Ruling
This stand on the military drill
question directly opposes the ruling
of the Board of Trustees which up-
held President George W. Rightmire
last February in suspending seven
"conscientious objectors' from the
University for not taking military
training. For this reason many sen-
ators became jittery!and demanded
that the report be silenced.
Richard E. Vance, president of the
senate, immediately asked for the
suppression of the opinion as revealed
in the answers to the questionnaire,
and ruled that, the rsults announced
were not to be considered student
senate opinion.
Prepare Statement
In the printed statement prepared
and distributed by Virgil M. Fogle,
secretary of the senate, the following
caption appeared on this sheet show-
ing the results of the questionnaire:
"Results of the N.S.F.A. Question-
naire, the Student Senate of Ohio
State University, Number Voting, 20."
During the confusion following the
reading of the report the senate voted
to request campus publications to
withhold the results until later.
Charles E. Egger, senator and editor
of the Ohio State Lantern, replied
that the Lantern would not comply
with the request. "The students on the
campus are entitled to know what
the senate does at its meetings," he
said. Other results were:
"Should undergraduate publications
be subject to the censorship of the
student governing body?" 12 no, 8 yes.
"Is the program of national admin-
istration for increasing the armed
forces of the country a safe and rea-
sonable course to follow?" 15 yes, 3 no,
and 2 undecided.
TO EXHIBIT RARE BIRDS
An exhibit of rare birds, the first
of its kind to be erected in Michigan,
showing the mounted bird and its eggs
in the natural surroundings, is being
displayed in the University Museums,
Miss Crystal Thompson, director of
visual education department, an-
nounced yesterday.
The exhibit includes the gallinule,
the pintail duck, and coot. The birds
were prepared by Taxidermist James
Wood. The exhibit, on the second floor
of the Museums, is termed by Norman
Wood, curator-emeritus of the Zool-
ogy Museum bird division, "unusual
and excellent."
Movie Actor Beaten
Hindus To Give
Sixth Lecture
In Series Here
Well-Known Author Will
Speak Tomorrow Night
In Hill Auditorium
Maurice Hindus, popular writer and
speaker, will lecture at 8:30 p.m. to-
morrow in Hill Auditorium on the
topic of "Stalin, Hitler, Roosevelt;
Who Will Win?" His speech will be
the sixth in the Oratorical Associa-
tion series.
Hindus has become very well known
in recent years both for his lectures
and his books written about Russia.
His works include "The Russian Pea-
sant and the Revolution," "Broken
Earth," "Humanity Uprooted," "Red
Bread," and "The Great Offensive,"
which is his latest book.
Hindus is a native of Russia and
when a, small boy first immigrated
to the United States. He became an
American citizen and graduated from
Colgate University and later took
graduate work at Harvard University.
Professor William C. Trow of the
School of Education, was a classmate
of Hindus while at Colgate.
According to all reports the lecture
by Hindus will be one of the best of
the series. He is very well known for
his interesting and novel style and for
his knowledge of Russian conditions,
having made eleven trips to Russia in
the last eleven years.
-Associated Press Photo.
Pat Harman, motion picture actor
and a key figure in the morals trial
of Dave Allen, casting office execu-
tive, and Gloria Marsh, actress, told
authorities he had been administered
a severe beating by two strangers.
Seymour Shindell, 27, an actor, was
arrested and charged with the as-
sault
Name Clarke Editor
Of S.C.A. Handbook
Announcement was made yesterday
by Student Christian Association of-
ficials that Richard S. Clarke, '37, has
been appointed editor of the 1935
S.C.A. student handbook which is
published each year and sent to in-
coming students.
Clarke has served on the cabinet of
the S.C.A. during the present school
year and has been in charge of sev-
eral lectures and forums sponsored
by the Student Christian Association.
The handbook will contain many
new features, and the complete edi-
torial staff will be announced in the
near future.
r
0
0
W,
Official
States Business
Men Favor Temporary
Extension Of Act
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. - (A) - two deans of Wayne University, and
the Registrar of Wayne University, as
Whatever the argument about the well as the members of the University
form of extending NRA, all members speech department, and members of
of the National Industrial Recovery the Association of Teachers of Speech.
board were disclosed authoritatively-
today to believe that it should be ( BARS SCHOOL LOANS
made permanent eventually in some LANSING, Jan. 21.- (/P) -Attorney
form. General Harry S. Toy ruled today
The board is divided as to whether the state administrative board has
it should be extended temporarily no aut tressed school districts. The emer-
now or written into permanent form gency administrative board some time
at once. Business men members of the ago appropriated $50,000 to assist
board and other business men offi- such districts.
cials were said by a high official to
agree on the temporary plan.
He advanced five reasons for this
opinion:
1. The question of whether the
act is constitutional in its entirety. t re
2. The specific questions of consti-
tutionality of certain provisions which
need Supreme Court clarification be- Our MILK, BUTTER,
fore they can be firmly written. I CREAM and CHEESE
3. The question of what agency or
agencies should administer the act are only the most excel-
without sufficient experience to see lent.
how the functions of NRA naturally
separate. _
4. The question of whethe-r public
opinion is sufficiently clarified to per-
mit an adequate expression of the ROYAL DAI RY, Inc.
people's will.
5. The question of whether funda-- 421 MILLER AVE.
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ready to be stated. -== -
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