TWO TIE MICHIGXN II LY TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936 Second Italian Air Raid On Addis Ababa Is Feared LATE WIRE NEWS Army Air Tragedy Called 'Unavoidable' FREDERICKSBURG, Pa., April 6.---(P)'-A coroner's jury tonight described as "unavoidable," the accident in which five army air- men died when their planer crashed in the Blue Mountains near the Berks-Lebanon County line and burst into flames. The twin-motored bomber after struggling last night against dis- aster in a rainy mist, smashed against a hillside and was de- stroyed by fire. More German Troops Enter Trouble Zone DORTMUND, Germany, April 7.-- (Tuesday) - (IP)--A German air squadron and more soldiers moved into the formerly demili- tarized Rhineland zone yesterday, to join the forces which entered the area when Reichsfuehrer Hit- ler denounced the Locarno Treaty March 7. Hitler, in his peace memoran- dum to Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary on April 1, had suggested that "neither side in- crease its military forces along the border zone," but France had not been receptive to the German peace formula as a whole. (The French cabinet today adopted a plan to be presented at the League of Nations which flatly rejects Hitler's proposals and offers a substitute based on collective security.) The newspaper Voelkiseher Be- obachter said the "Horstwessel" air squadron had arrived at a new field here, to which it was ordered by Der Fuehrer. Grayson Seeks Money For Storm Relief WASHINGTON, April 7. - (AP) - Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the American Red Cross, announced tonight that al- though contributions to the relief fund are now $5,222,000, more money is needed to meet the emergency created by tornadoes in the South. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN H. A. Haynes Chosen Acting Hospital Head rI Successor To Barrett Has j* . Long Record Of Service In University .The appointment of Dr. Harley A. Haynes, superintendent of the Uni- versity Hospital, to be acting director of the Psychopathic Hospital pend- ing the announcement of the succes- sor to the late Dr. Albert Marrett will add to one of the numerous duties which he has steadily acquired since first being hired by the University in 1922. Giaduating in 1902 from the Uni- versity Medical School, then called the Homeopathic Medical School, Dr. Haynes was first. employed in 1903 at the Michigan Reformatory as physi- cian. In 1907 he accepted the posi- tion of Medical superintendent of the Michigan Home and Training School at Lapeer .and in 1912 became the offiTial medical advisor for the in- stitution, a home for epileptics and the feeble-minded. Since 1922 Dr. Haynes has served in the capacity of director of the University Hospital and has served upon the Board of the Medical School as representative of the University Hospital. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified 4dvertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five )clock previous to day of insertion.I Box numbers may be secured at no 'xtra charge. Cash in advance 11c per reading line (on basis of fivetaverage words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per in- sertion. relephone rate-15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10 discount if paid within ten days L' m the date of last insertion. 6S contract, per line - 2 lines. daily, one month ..... .. ...8c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months ........8c 2 lines daily, college year......7c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months........c 100 lines used as desired. ... .9 300 lines used as desired..... .....8< 1,000 lines used as desird.......7 2.000 lines used as desired.......6 The above rates are per reading line based on eight reading lines per inch . Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add is per line to above rates for all capital etters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add Oc per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. LAUNDRY NOTICES FOR RENT: Caloes for week-ends of April 25 and 26. Call A. Kuesel. Phone 7756 or A. Hartsig, Phone 5321. 427 TWO fa 1 gas-electric round trips mornlings daily except Sunday be- tween Dtroit and Ann Arbor via Michigan Central. l6x ONE TI Hil;t OFF on all fur work. E. L. Creenbaum, 448 Spring Street. Phone 625. 14x STATIONERY: Printed with your name and address. 100 sheets. 100 envelops. $1.00. Many styles. Craft Pr ss, 305 Maynard. 9x EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. graduate, 44 years practice. 549 Pa ckard. Phone 2-1866. 13x NOTICE: We clian, upholster, repair and refinish fuirnit ure. Phone 8105. A. A. Stuhwlmn . 15x SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll buy old and new suits and over- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest prices for saxophones and typewrit- ers. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- cient ser ce . All rew-abs. 3x LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black k Iv xeening coat ex- Classified Directory LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox Careful work at low price. darned lx Fearing another air raid on Ad dered whether Italian bombers wa (top) at the end of the nation's only (below) to Menelik II, 'conqueror of seen for miles. What Would Our_$100 Professor E. Blythe Stason Gives Current Problems In Government TaxationI Cicero, according to E. Blythe Sta- son of the Law School, once spoke "hesitatingly" to the possibility of government taxation. PostmedievalI Europe considered "windows, wigs and bachelors" fit subject for gov- ernment levies. The United States in 1936 considers everyone fit sub- ject for average per capita levies of $100. These more or less unique stages in the historical development of gov- ernment taxation were brought out by Professor Stason as introductory to a survey of contemporary tax prob- lems in this country given by him yesterday in a speech before as- sembled students of the School of Dentistry. .However, his duties have also car- lied him outside the realm of purely medical affairs. Last year he was elected president of the State Sav- Associated Press Photo. ings Bank, succeeding the late John dis Ababa, native Ethiopians fled to the safety of nearby hills and won- Walz. He had served on the board uld make these twa prominent buildings their targets, the railroad station of directors of the bank for more y rail connection with the rest of the world, and the memorial church than 5 years prior to his election and f the Italians in 1896, with its crown-like dome of solid gold which can be appointment as president. Born in 18715 at St. Albans, Vt.,1 Dr. Haynes firstaentered the Uni- r rversity in 1897. In commenting on -'the appointment of Dr. Haynes in his annual report to the Board of Regents, the late President Marion Leroy Burton stated, "for several P r tyears Dr. Haynes has directed the Michigan State Home and Training -School for the epileptic and feeble- cent and France 25 per cent, he five current tax problems. First, tax minded. Dr. Haynes' record at the e tihead of this State institution has There are two ways to decrease thh id of our total national wealth of been remarkably successful. His ap- this tax burden, but, Professor Sta- $250,000,000,000 is tax-exempt, he pointment was urged by the entire son said, neither way is likely to be stated, and the national debt of $55,- executive staff of the University Hos- effected. First, pay off the national 000,000,000 escapes taxes because of pital." debt. Second, discharge public of- federal and state constitutional laws ficials and by this and other means to that effect. Schools, churches, W orI ers U reduce government expenditures. Y.M.C.A.'s and other such non-tax- Professor Stason briefly discussed able organizations account for the jother $25,000,000,000. s Fo rmH Ii VA1Tt'1TT-FA I TI(r- A "Y I -I Tax Delinquency I Program For rama Season Is Annoutnced (Continued from Page 1) run play on Broadway. with Miss Gillmore in the leading role. In this production Mr. Kane will have ar important comedy role. Mr. KanE recently appeared with Lynn Pon- tanne and Alfred Lunt in the Theatre Guild Production of "Elizabeth the Queen," and has also been engaged as the guest director for the Michigar Repertory Players this summer. The Reginald Pole lectures, which are to be the added. attraction this season on the four Sunday after- noons during the Season, are com- plimentary to Season subscribers. Each Season patron may seiect one lecture, in addition to the six plays, without charge. .1 'I changed at Union Saturday night. Call Miss Clay. 3204. 429 WANTED WANTED: By faculty members, a house with 4 or 5 bedrooms. Call 2-3474 after 6 o'clock. 426 WANTED: Amateur movie camera, 16 mm. fima. W.iite Box 118, stating ake, y-ar, and ccndition imme- diately. 428 t - i INSTRUCTIONS Every form of dancing. Y Open 10 to 10. Terrace IL Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 I PROGRAMS 7:00-WJR Myrt and Marge. WWJ Amos 'n Andy. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Phil Marley's Music. 7:15-WJR Adventures of Jimmie Aien. WWJ Human Side of News. WXYZ Dinner Concert. 7:30-WJR Kate Smith. WWJ Evening Melodies. WXYZ Musical Moments. CKLW Sunset Serenade. Action of the Executive Committee of the Interfraternity Council of the University of Michigan, April 6, 1936: Attention is called to Article VII, Section 1, paragraph (i) which reads "Notice that meetings of the Execu- tive Committee have held shall be posted in the immediately following issue of the Daily Official Bulletin. If no objections to any of the deci- sions of the Committee are voiced within forty-eight hours, all action taken by the Committee shall be final. The Executive Committee of the Interfraternity Council having in- vestigated the so-called "Hell-Week" of the several fraternities and having found practices contrary to the best interests of the member fraternities of the Interfraternity Council does hereby adopt the following resolu- tion: 1. Hell-Week in any form shall be abolished from and after this date. 2. During the period of pledgeship fraternities shall attempt to incul- cate in their pledges the development of friendship, the importance of scholarship and a sense of respect and duty to the fraternity and the University. 3. Pledgeship shall terminate with the ritual of the national fraternity. Executive Committee Interfraternity Council University of Michigan. HAILE OUTLINES PEACE ADDIS ABABA, April 6. - (P) - Emperor Haile Selassie, in a statement issued here today, said he would ac- cept peace only in accordance with the framework of the Covenant of the League of Nations and in the "spirit" of the League. 290,000 Taxing Units WWJ You and Your aGovernment. Today in the United States, he I WXYZ Red Horse Ranch. CKLW Time Turns Back. pointed out, there are 200,000 taxing 8:00-WJR Lavender and Old Lace. organizations, and in Michigan alone WWJ Leo Reisman's Music. there are approximately 8,000, con- CKLW Gabe Heatter. sisting in the majority of counties, 8:15--CKLW Sweet and Hot. school districts, townships and cities. 8:30--WJR Russ Morgan's Music: Guest Stars. The total tax burden per capita WWJ Wayne Kink's Music. imposed by these agencies amounted VEgar Guest inWelcome in 1913 to $22, in 1930 to $84, and is CKLW Jazz Nocturne. now $100, he continued, and consider- 9:00--_WJR Walter O'Keefe; Gln ra's Music. ing that the average yearly income WWJ VoX Pop. is $500 per capita, present taxes con* WXYZ Ben Bernie and All the Lads. sume20 ent lliof the national i-93 CKLW String Symphonia. sume 20 per 9:30-WJR Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. come. ZWWJEddy Duchin's Music. WXYZ To Be Announced. Within the last 20 years there has CKLW Pop Concert. 10C:00--W.JR Parties at Pickfair. been an increase of $8,000,000,000 per WWJ Benny Goodman's Music. annum in the nation's tax program. CKLW Brusiloff's Notebook. Of this increase $1,000,000,000 is ac- 0:15WXYZ Sa yDet'smusic. counted for by the change in the 10:30--WJR March of Time. purchasing power of the dollar, $2,- WWJ Jimmy Fidler. CKLW Jack Hylton's Music. 000,000,000 is the annual increase in WXYZ Larry Funk's Music. 10:45-WJR Melodies. payments on wars, almost $2,000,- WWJ Prof. Bryon Rust. 000,000 for education, $1,280,000,000 WXYZ Henry Biagini's Music. WJR Bulletins. for better roads, $1,200,000,000 for WWJ Russ Lyon's Music. municipal improvements,and the re- WXYZ Baker Twins. CKLW Freddie Martin's Music. maining amount, over half a billion, 11 :15-CKLW Kay Kyster's Music. "can't seem to be accounted for in WXYZ Elsa Schallert. any satisfactory way," Professor Sta- WJR Don Redman's Music. son revealed. WXYZ Henry King's Music. CKLW Will Osborne's Music. Compares With Foreign Countries 11 :45--WJR Solay, violinist. 12:'00-WJR Barney Rapp's Music. Glancing at the foreign tax situa- ' WWJ Dance Music. tion we find that compared with the WXYZ Shandor:ireesMu rsey's United States' 20 per cent drain on 1 Music O its national income, the United King- ! WXYZRVeloz and Yolanda's Music. dom, according to 1931 figures, re- CKLW Johnny Johnson's Music. ceived25prcentGermany,2 12:45--WJR Laurie Higgins' Music. cie25per cet emn, 2 per 1 :00--CKLW Ted Weems' Music.. The second question was that of tax delinquency, which has increased since 1931 in Michigan, according to Professor Stason, by the cessation of tax sales to realize the money from property. However, outright fore- closure, Professor Stason said, is somewhat savage. The tax bill comes in December, it is negelected, laid1 aside until the tax deadline date has passed. Sales taxes, on the otherhand, are paid on the spot. Therefore, Profes- so' Stason argues tax bills on prop- erty should be sent monthly. Third, the tax on undistributed j corporation incomes was discussed. Heretofore corporations have been asked to pay less than individuals, 15 % per cent, but the new proposals are far stricter, he stated. Personal Property Tax Fourth, the personal property tax' was considered. There is $20,000,- 000,000 worth of personal property in Michigan, this includes stocks, bonds aed mortgages, which have been lodged in safe deposit vaults and thus have evaded taxation. Professor Sta- son stated that only $2,000,000,000 of this "intangible wealth" has been taxed. Fifth, the social security programj calls for new tax appropriations to care for our 10,000,000 unemployed and aged, he continued. This will mean an increase of $5,000,000,000 ! in taxes, to be taken largely from taxes on payrolls paid by employers and employes, which sum to be used for future depressions will amount to B1 a nSuens (Continued from Page 1) ings before that on Surday but it was only at the last one that execu- tive officers were elected and commit- tees began functioning. Ray Salgat, Grad., was elected pres- ident, Eldon Hamm, '38, treasurer, Eu- gene R. Kuhne, Grad., secretary, and Ralph Neafus, '36, organizer. A committee is tabulating all estab- lishments in Ann Arbor which employ student help. It was estimated that the potential membership in the Fed- eration is around 3,000. Asked in what manner the organi- zation could put teeth into its pro- posals. Kuhne stated that the mem- bership fees were being placed in a strike benefit fund to maintain those students who may be forced to strike or boycott their places of employ- ment. The initial negotiations, he said, will be in the direction cf the AReal Lunch .. . What you want and all you want and the very Every Day from Noon to 7 P.M. PRETZEL BELL TAVERN IL omm GEI'l t- THREIE DAYS ONI Stirts Tomorrow! LY Id restaurants, where, he held, condi- tions of labor are worse. The Federa- tion also intends to sponsor the. Na- tional Youth Act now pending in Washington. As for the attitude of the University Administration toward the new organ- ization Kuhne said that "With the welfare of the student at heart, the Administ'ation cannot but sponsor the Federation. We do not intend to ) oppose any move by any group or body which gravitates toward better conditions for the working student. We are corresponding with the Amer- ican Federation of Labor for affilia- tion agreements and with John L. Lewis for support and suggestions." I $50,000,000,000 by 1980.j h ____________ PA- NOW THE BEST PICTURE OF 19361 . Ms I toW E wA'iZJw ~ llNIII is' re A H'*. sYta~r A Continuous 1:30 - 11 p.m. 15c to 6-25c after 6 Last Day "The Leathernecks Have Landed" "I Found Stella Parrish" r_ customers tell us it's not usually their regular bills but the expenses that come up without any warning that keep them up against it. We lend them money to pay these extra bills and our easy payment plan enables them to repay out of.income. Are extra expenses making it hard for you to get ahead? Single or married, you may get the cash you need on your own signature and have a year or longer to repay. So add un your money needs aencome in TODAV I1WD 11 I 4 WALTER ABEL - PAUL LUKAS MARGOT GRAHAME " HEATHER ANGEL " IAN KEITH " Moroni Olsen, Onslow Stevens, Rosamond + Pinchot, John Qualen, Ralph Forbes, II 11