TH ..-- _.HI A DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 193 British Submit Estimates For THE SCREEN AT THE MICHIGAN Army Expense "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" _ . _. House Of Commons Gets Paper Providing F o r $2,000,000 Increase LONDON, March 4. - (P) - The largest military expenditures in re- cent years, an increase of nearly $2,- 000,000 over last year, were provided for in the army estimates submitted to the House of Commons today. German rearmament was men- tioned particularly in the white paper, and increased armaments in the Unit- ed States, Russia and Japan were also noted. It is necessary to commence re- placement of Great Britain's capital ships at an early date, the white paper said, The army estimates, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, call for £43,- 550,000 ($207,298,000). In submitting them, Lord Hailsham, war minister, said that "in the deliberate judgment of the government the time has now arrived when action should be taken to bring our military preparations more up to date." The white paper affirmed the gov- ernment's confidence in the ultimate triumph of peaceful methods. But in- creased expenditures for defense, it was said, could no longer safely be postponed. There was a risk to peace in Brit- ain's disarmament while other nations were not disarming, the white paper said, and added: "In diminishing our own security we lid not contribute to general dis- armament." Great Britain, it was said, could not overlook increased armaments in the United States, Russia and Japan and elsewhere throughout the world. Regarding German rearmament, it was said: "If this rearmament continues at1 the present rate, the existing anxieties of 'Germany's neighbors will be in- creased and peace itself may be im- periled." Red Cross Expert To Conduct Course1 i A Warner Brothers' picture co-star- ring James Cagney and Pat O'Brien, and featuring Margaret Lindsay and Frank Mc~luzh. Also a Zasu Pitts-Thelmna Todd comedyPaul Tompkins organ program, and a news reel. WHAM! CR-R-R-ASH! E-E-E-E- YOW (shrapnel)! Paul Tompkins' organ prelude to "Devil Dogs of the Air" tells the story better than any review could hope to, Before the intimate little details of who wrote the story, who photo- graphed the picture, etc., have disap- peared from the screen, the audience has been set in high gear by the Bar- ton Organ's martial airs. And "Devil Dogs of the Air" then marches ahead to spin its sometimes laborious, some- times pleasingly comical, but always jingoistic tale of life in the air force of the marines. From first shots of the marines being reviewed to the war "games" near the finale, the in- vidious business of war is painted pink and gold. Pat O'Brien, beefy, mascu- line, authoritative, and dapper, "tough" James Cagney are the artists who do the painting. What entertainment there is for the discerning cinemagoer in "Devil Dogs of the Air" will be found in its on-the-ground scenes, which could just as well be laid in a non-marine setting. Phrasing it differently, from dedication to fadeout, cinematic boost for the tom-tom beaters is the most frankly propagandizing motion pic- ture to emerge from Hollywood in re- cent years. If we accept the premise that war is neither attractive nor so- cially desirable, "Devil Dogs of the Air" should be on the black list, no doubt about it. --G.M.W.,Jr. Beer Ban Repealed By Oregon Council (Special to The Daily) EUGENE, Ore., March 4-In a heatedsession featured by debate for and against the bill, the Eugene City Council last Tuesday repealed the University Beer Zoning Ordinance which was much the same as the Ann Arbor law, and at the same time agreed to back fully any action which Oregon University may care to take on the matter. The bill which was repealed by the Eugene City Council was in many ways similar to the Ann Arbor Ordin- ance which says that no beer may be served east of Division Street,1 agitation for the repeal which came to a head last year when the pro- posed repeal was defeated by a city- wide vote.; The argument for repeal of the Oregon bill was that it was driving; the students down town where they came in contact with degrading in- fluences. Those who opposed the: repeal based their argument on the supposition that if the bill were re- pealed the effects of selling beer near the campus would be harmful. REGISTER YOUR CABY NOW 1 The state health department in Alabama has launched a "register your baby" campaign in hopes of stimulating greater parental coop-1 eration in gathering vital statistics. Units Of Local Governments Are Criticized Professor Bromage Makes Charges In Radio Speech Sunday A direct attack was made upon the "too numerous" local governing units and their uncorrelated functions by Prof. Arthur W. Bromage of the political science department in his talk over Station WJR broadcast Sun- day from the campus studios in Mor- ris Hall. Local government, according to Professor Bromage, includes counties, villages, towns, townships, boroughs, school districts, and special district corporations such as fire, drainage, irrigation, or even mosquito abate- ment districts. In other words, he stated, there is a local governmental unit for about every 800 men, women, and children of the United States. "State leadership," asserted Pro- fessor Bromage, "has been sadly lack- ing in the consolidation and elimina- tion of local units." In county administration, he point- ed out, there stands strikingly apparent the absence of any corre- lation of functions. "Separate offi- cials," Professor Bromage tremarked, "all go their own ways. A system of departments dealing with related matters is necessary." He blamed the retarded development of an orderly system of county government on the fact that there is no chief county executive. Prof. R. D. McKenzie of the sociol- ogy department defended sociological local inventories which map the re- sults of social behavior in his radio addressgbefore the talk of Professor Bromage. "If we continue our analyses over a period of years," Professor McKenzie said, "we can discover the trend of our community's development and thus gain information that will assist us in directing that development more in conformity with our wishes and ideals." Prof. Dickinson Describes Board (Continued from Page 1) sent the complainant, but invariably the company is represented by coun- sel, who argues the case before the board or its representative, the exam- iner. Both the complain by the worker and the defense of the company con- cerned is heard by the examiner, who aids the worker in the presentation of his case if the latter does not have a lawyer. The full proceedings of the hearing are taken down by a court reporter, Professor Dickinson explained, and a report by the examiner is appended to the account. The final decison is handed down by the board, of which Dr. Leo Wol- man is chairman, and is issued on the basis of the facts brought out at the hearing. The decision of the Board is absolutely final and, according to the automobile code, must be accepted by both parties, Professor Dickinson de- clared. Walter A.hHausknecht, swimming expert of the National Red Cross headquarters, will conduct the an- nual course for examiners in Red Cross Life Saving, this week. These classes are designed for those who have already fulfilled the Red Cross requirements in Life Saving and wish- to qualify as examiners, in- structors, or directors of swimming pools, beaches, or summer camps. Classes will be conducted for men in the swimming pool of the Intra- mural Building from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- day afternoons, March 6, 7, and 8. Classes for women will be held at I 7 p.m., Friday, March 8 in the Y.M.' C.A. pool, and at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Union pool. Mr. Hausknecht will be available for personal interviews from 10:30; p.m. until noon Tuesday in Room; 302 of the Michigan Union. I- C IY i/n i SE I You can no longer afford to send your laundry home. Our ROUGH DRY (semi- finish) bundle for students is far more economical than any other laundry serv- ice. This gives you finished laundry on shirts, handkerchiefs, and socks. Under- wear and pajamas are washed, dried and ready for wear. Price per Pound (Minimum Bundle- loc 0 0! 50c ) Shirts, Extra loc #0 0 0 Full Dress Shirts not included in this Service " Gouged by a Gimn-ne Girl? .*.04,.AP "0 /+'9o4/ Sox, Extra, pair, Handkerchiefs, Extra Ic . . 2c . . --, SAMPLE BUNDLE 3 6 3 2 2 1 SHIRTS FINISHED HANDKERCHIEFSSR PAIRS F SOXSERVICE PAIRS OF SOX WASHED - -DRIED SUITS UNDERWEAR ) BATH TOWELS FOLDED PAJAMA SUIT / READY TO WEAR TOTAL COST 92c For This New ROUGH DRY SERVICE, Call any of the following Laundries: VARSITY LAUNDRY Phone 2-3 123 TROJAN LAUNDRY Phone 9495 oifi bv ).'-Jin I the WKick . *.(.1011 tL)! L i e t tn.e >: