THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935
College Official
Says Industry
Is Near Crisis
Industry Must Determine
Type Of Control, Says
Rev..E. A. Walsh
DETROIT, Nov. 13. -- (A) - The
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., vice
president of Georgetown university,
warned industry yesterday that its
choice lies between speedy voluntary
regulation and enforced government
control.
He told the Detroit Economics club
in an address that the nation faces
a crisis.
"The constitution solved the first;
great crisis in American life, in 1787,"
he declared.'
". Thesecond great crisis in the
60's was solved by Civil war and
fratricide.
"It is for business and American
leadership to decide how the third
crisis will be settled."
Father Walsh declared it "unthink-
able that the clear, middle path of
reasonable sacrifice and supreme so-
cial solidarity" will not be chosen.
The speaker urged asa solution
the creation of an economic council
in place of congress, with representa-
tion for all classes and sections, or
the practice of an idea of "labor
shares" in industry.
He expressed the opinion that
wages may not correctly measure la-
bor's full shares in the returns from
industry, and declared:
"The day that 'labor shares' be-
come universally adopted in the con-
stitution of American industry will
mark the end of Communism.
30-Hour Week
To Be Pushed
Michigan Waters Are Home For
177 Kinds Of Fish, Hubbs Finds
University Expert
Address From
Hall Over WJR
Delivers
Morris
"One hundred and seventy-seven
different kinds of fishes are now re-
cognized as inhabitants of the waters
of our state, Michigan," Prof. Carl
L. Hubbs, curator of the fish division
of the museum of zoology, declared
yesterday in the fifth of the weekly
Mchigan, My Michigan series of talks
from Morris Hall over WJR.
The most beautiful of our fishes,
Professor Hubbs said, are the eel-like
creatures known as lampreys. Of
these we have five species, more than
has any other state. Three kinds are
parasitic lampreys, which when adult
attach themselves leech-like to a
fish, by means of a round sucking
mouth; then rasp open the side of
of the fish by the movements of their
sharp, horny teeth ,and finally gorge
themselves upon the blood of their
victim.
Twomkinds of Michigan lampreys in
contrast are small, harmless crea-
tures, he went on, living a worm-like
larval existence several years in creek
bottoms, as do their parasitic rela-
tives,, but unlike them never partak-
ing of food after they become adult.
The speaker went on to say: "Next
lovely of Michigan fishes in terms of
evolution, queerest of all in appear-
ance, and rarest of all since it is
known to have been taken but once
in our limits ,is the paddlefish. This
name appropriately refers to the long,
oar-like snout of this odd fish."
Less rare, though now perhaps ap-
proaching extinction in Michigan, is
the rock sturgeon. Once so common
as to be considered a nuisance by the
net fishermen, who threw them on the
bank to die, sturgeon now rank among
the rarest and most prized catches
of the commercial fisherman, bring-
ing him a price of about sixty cents
a pound for the flesh, and even more
for the roe from which caviar is made.
As a contrast ,the two species of
gars or "bill-fish" occurring in Mich-
igan are despised by anglers as
worthless aquatic wolves, destroyers
of game fish, and themselves unfit for
food, he stated. Professor Hubbs
pointed out that they may not be so
destructive as though, however, and
are edible especially when baked in
their thick shell of diamond-shaped,
enameled scales.
At 2 p.m. next Tuesaay, Prof. Jack-
son R. Sharman of the physical ed-
ucation school will discuss over WJR
Michigan's camps for young people.
Dr. Alder Claims
Metaphors Aid War
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. - U0) - Among
the little things that start big wars,
Dr. Alfred Adler, widely known Vien-
nese psychologist, observed today,
are metaphors.
He contended that in order to build
up war psychology it is first necessary
to stir the people. One of the favor-
ite forms is speech-making with gen-I
erous use of metaphor, such as term-
ing the home force the "bulwark of
of civilization" and the enemy the
"destroyer of democracy.'
Dr. Adler, small, smiling, gray-
haired and keen, in an interview as-
serted this had worked out in Italy
and every other nation that had tak-
en up arms.
"People know more than they un-
derstand," he said. "The leaders in-
stinctively understand how to arouse
them. Metaphors are used to arouse.
Heroic words are uttered. By means
of propaganda the people come to be-
lieve theirs is a religious or cultural
mission. There is marching. Heroic
music is played. Everybody wants to
be a hero."
There are many more potential
heroes before a conflict, he remarked
with a twinkle through rimless spec-
tacles, than actual heroes when it
ended.
SPECIAL SESSION UNNEEDED
LANSING, Nov. 11. - (R') - How-
ard A. Starrett, State director of the
Federal Re-employment Service, said
Sunday that a special session of the
legislature to enact unemployment
insurance for Michigan was not
necessary.
DRUG ADDICTS
A recent estimate by the Chinese
government shows that there are 20,-
000 drug addicts in the city of Nan-
king alone.
Figures In Sino-Jap Crisis
Chief Justice Hughes
Appoint Jurist To
Detroit Financiers
Will
Try
Judgre Sought
To Preside At
Bankers' Trial
troit, for the remaining bank trials.
Should no other federal judge be
available in the sixth circuit, Chief
Justice Charles Evais Hughes would
designate a jurist from another cir-
cuit.
Bard has predicted that it would
require eight months or a year to
dispose of all the bank cases pending
in Detroit. He said several days ago
that he would ask no change in the
trial schedule as agreed upon with
Judge O'Brien.
The Supreme Court did not elabo-
rate on its refusal yesterday to re-
view the lower court decision dis-
qualifying O'Brien from.- the bank
cases. It did not delve into the merits
of his plea.
The decision barring Judge O'Brien
was handed down by the circuit court
of appeals at Cincinnati, and sus-
tained the contention of the depart-
ment of justice that he be disquali-
fied because of prejudice.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. -() -
The Federal judiciary cast about to-
day for a new judge to succeed Dis-
trict Judge Ernest A. O'Brien in the
remaining trials or a group of De-
troit bankers indicted following the
1933 collapse.
Officials of the department of jus-
tice would not comment on the Su-
preme Court's denial yesterday of
O'Brien's request for a review of a
lower tribunal's decision barring him
from further bank trials. It was stat-
ed authoriatively, however, that Guy
K. Bard, special prosecutor, would
ask Presiding Judge Charles H. Moor-
man of the court ofappeals in Cin-
cinnati to name another federal
judge, from a state other than De-
-Associated Press Photo.
A central figure in the latest con-
flict between China and Japan is
Gen. Wu Teh Chen (above), mayor
of Greater Shanghai, where a Jap-
anese marine was slain. The ser-
icusness of the situation was in-
creased by anti-Japanese terrorism.
ri
111
By A. F. Of L.'
Laborites Also Will Press
Congress For Approval
Of Licensing Bill
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - (P) -
The Black-Connery 30-hour week bill
tops the American Federation of La-
bor's 1936 legislative program.
"We expect to make that our major
objective," said William Green, fed-
eration president, in discussing with
reporters today what the A.F. of L.
would ask of the next session of Con-
gress.
Second on the list is the industrial
licensing bill to give Congress power
to establish minimum wages and
maximum hours, as well as other
labor standards,,for industries send-
ing their products into interstate
commerce.
Senator O'Mahoney (Dem., Wyo.),
introduced this measure last session
and it was still in committee at ad-
journment.
Green said he expected public sen-
timent for such an amendment would
be aroused if the supreme court,
meanwhile, invalidated more admin-
istrative measures.
The federation is already on record
as favoring wiping out the highest
court's power to throw out legislation
as unconstitutional.
This year's Atlantic City, N.J.,
convention instructed the executive
council to draft and have intro-
duced an amendment to remove any
shadow of doubt as to the consti-
tutionality of such measures as the
NRA and the Guffey coal acts. This
will be drafted at the council's Jan-
uary meeting.
Enactment of the 30-hour bill is
considered by Green to be the only
solution to the unemployment prob-
lem.
Quotations Higher On
Thanksgiving Turkeys
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
Room of the Michigan League Build-
ing. Cafeteria service. Dr. William
H. Hobbs, Professor Emeritus of Ge-
ology, will speak informall on "Earth-
quakes."
Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Special meeting
at R.O.T.C. Headquarters at 7:30 p.m.
Uniforms requested. Plans for sup-
per on Sunday will be discussed.
Freshman Glee Club: Regular re-
hersal in the Music Room of the
Union at 4:30 o'clock. All members
please be present. New members will
be welcome.
Druids will have a luncheon meet-
ing today in the Union.
Contemporary: Luncheon meeting
for staff members, 11:45 a.m., at the
Haunted Tavern.
Archery Tournament: The finals
in the archery tournament will be
held at 4 o'clock, on Palmer Field.
All women students interested are
invited to participate.
Hillel Players: All members are
urged to attend a very important
meeting at 4 p.m. at the Foundation.
Emergency elections and the forma-
tion of a program are on the agenda.
Hillel Foundation: There will be a
meeting of the Graduate Club tonight
at eight o'clock. Raphael Haskell
will speak on Palestine.
Sphinx will meet today in the
Union for lunch.
Art Cinema League: A meeting of
members will be held in the Michigan
League at 4:00 p.m.
Book group of the Michigan Dames
will meet at the League this eve-
ning at 8 o'clock.
Garden Section of the Faculty
Woman's Club meets at 3 p.m. in the
small ballroom at the Union. The
Garden Editor of the Detroit News
wil lhave charge of the program.
Coming Events
Hillel Foundation: Dr. Hootkins'
class in Jewish Ethics willmeet at the
Dental Professors
Attend Convention
Several members of the faculty
of the dental school were present at
the annual convention of the Amer-
ican Dental Association held at New
Orleans Nov. 4 to Nov. 8. Dr. George
B. Moore, who gave a paper and a
clinic at the meeting, was elected
secretary of the orthodontic section.
Others who attended the conven-
tion were Drs. O. C. Applegate, Rus-
sell W. Bunting, Paul H. Jeserich,
R. H. Kingery, F. B. Vedder, and M. L.
Ward.
Foundation on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. All interested are welcome.
Applied Mechanics Colloquium:
Professor L. C. Maugh, "Recent Meth-
ods for Calculations of Structures."
Review of Literature. The meeting
will be held in Room 314 West Engi-
neering Annex on Thursday,.Novem-
ber 14, at 4:00 p.m. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Weekly Reading Hour: The pro-
gram for Thursday afternoon, No-
vember 14, at 4 o'clock will be as
follows:
Lillie H. Lee, grad. "Caravan" by
C. Mertz.
Ida Sogher, grad. miscellaneous
poetry.
Geraldine Elliott, grad. scene from
Maxwell Anderson's "Elizabeth the
Queen."
Margaret G. Roberton, grad. "Stu-
dies in Heroes."
Reception for Graduate Students in
Chemistry: All graduate students and
faculty in chemistry, chemical engi-
neering, pharmaceutical chemistry,
and biochemistry are cordially invited
to attend an informal reception to be
held at the Michigan League, Thurs-
day evening, November 14, from eight
until ten o'clock. This invitation in-
cludes wives and husbands.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Professional
Chemical Fraternity.
Iota Sigma Pi, Honorary Chemical
Sorority.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, Honorary
Chemical Fraternity.
SHOES
REPAIRED
WE MAKE OLD
SHOES NEW AGAIN
Our Specialty is Cleaning
and Blocking Hats.
All Work Guaranteed!
AMERICAN HAT
AND SHOE SHOP
110 E. Washington
ANTIQUE SHOW
November 14,;15, 16
ANN ARBOR ANTIQUE
DEALER'S ASSOCIATION
presents its
4th EXHIBITION and SALE
Harris Hall
Corner State and Huron
"Gee! Do the
Daily Classifieds -
bring results that
quickly?
Call
2..1214
FOUNTAIN
PENS and
PENCILS ...
A large and select stock of
nationally advertised makes,
Priced $1.00 and up.
WAHL, PARKER,
SHEAFFER,
WATERMAN,
CHILTON,
CONKLIN,
SWAN, and
Others
Broken stocks at special prices.
Service work a specialty.
0. D. Morrill
314 S. State St.
Stationery & Typewriter Store.
Since 1908 Phone 6615
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I_
A
U
m
'Announcing--
The
1935o,1936
Student- Faculty
DIE C ORY d
University of Michigan
The names, telephone numbers
and Ann Arbor addresses of
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. - (P)--
Dressed turkeys for the Thanksgiving
trade were quoted 3 to 5 cents higher
per pound than a year ago in the big
Chicago wholesale poultry market to-
day.
The Chicago poultry board's prices
on old and young hens were 24 and 28
cents per pound respectively com-
pared with 20 and 23 cents at this
time last season. For old and young
toms the prices were 23 and 27rcents
compared with 20 and 24 a year ago.
MILLER
Drug Store
727 North University
Phone 9797
1/2-Ib. Nestle's Milk
CHOCOLATE BARS
2 for 25c
:k
every Student and
Faculty
Member in the University.
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-M
Sernors.
iii ,
AT ONLY
C
PER COPY
December 1 is the deadline
I
Campus Sale
This Week
Get your
Michiganensian
Photographs NOW!
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