ItAO V TV V THE' W-IR~ltaAN TRAITA WVEDNE SDAY, MAY G. 1939 i LATE WIRE NEWS Roosevelt Throws Support To Hopkins WASHINGTON, May 5. - ('1 -President Rooseelt threw new support today to Harry L. Hop- kins' plans for spending a lion's share of the proposed $1,50,001,- 000relief fund, declaring flatly he was opposed to earmarking $;400,- 000,000 for PWA projects of the type now administered by Secre- tary Ickes. He spoke at a press conference only a few minutes after Ickes, at a pres" conference of his own, blamed Hopkins for part of the delays now holding up 90 PWA projects. If new funds were given him, Ickes added, 3,000) new prcjets could be staned "almost at once."' The President's Ntatement was interpreted by many of his hear- ers to mean, however, that vir- tually all the new money would go to WPA -unl !s a group of House Democrats succeeds iii last minute revolt. Iowa Ment Cleared Of Criaft Charges DES MOINES, May 5. - (') - Only a day after a Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service was awarded the Iowa newspaper whose campaign helped bring about their indictment, the State Supreme Court today wiped out Grand Jury charges of participat- ing in graft and official corrup- tion extending "into the State House" against 31 defendants. Aggre isive, 47-year-old Verne Marshall, editor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette, whose publica- tion won the award in New York last night, termed the tribunal's action against the las of the Woodbury County "graft ase" defendants "to be expected." li-e said the Pulitzer commit- tee's reognition oif the Gazette's work was "an answer to any one who interprets the Supreme Court ruling as a vindication of the crowd indicted at Sioux~ City many months ago." The Supreme Court's invaida- tion of the indictmets was ]rased on the grounds that Special Pros- ecutor H. M. Havner and M. E Rawlings, Woodbury County At- torney, were not qualified to ap- pear before the special grand jury. Two Aviators Killed lit Ohio Crash BOWLING GREEN, Ky., May 25. - (IP - Alfred Miller Cauey, 24, pilot, and William Wayne Lynch, 20, passenger, both of Bowling Green, wee killed to- night in a crash at the municipal airport. Peace Coinil Will Holdl Sale Of Bonds (Continued from Pagel) nitions for profit? 2a) Should our, neutrality legislation, applying equal- ly to all belligerents, be maintained? 2b) Be strengthened to include loans and credits?' 3) Should we abolish the compulsory feature of miilitary training in educational institutions? 4) Dto you support drastic reduction of military and naval armaments by interna itonal agreement? 5)'Should the United States join the Lague of Nations, avoiding all conmitments to the use of armed force? The remaining 60 per cnt of the amount of the bond is to be sent to the National Council for the Prevn- tion of War, an organization which has the backing of William Alen White, famous Kansas Edit or, Mrs. Louis D. NBrand is, wife of the Su - premle COur(, Justice, MI's. Carrie Chapman CtM, Will Irwin, Bishop Francis j. Mc~omell, James 0 C. Me- Donld, former lr trif I i hHigh lCorn - nlis;;ioner of P elmPresident Mary E. Woolley of Mt. Holyokce, and numerous others. Phi Beta Kappa litiates Hear' Bonniuer Speak: (.;reekIDeparmnt Head Urges Memlbers To Gain StandIards Of Values, One of the most important fun- tions that the Phi Beta Kappa or- ganization can perform is to en- courage its members to make distinc- tions and to acquire a standard of values, said Prof. Campbell Bonner of the Greek departmnent in his ad- diess on "Distinction and Standards" last night before mnembers of thc local chapter who met to fete the 57 new members elected to the organization Monday. Professor Boner stated that "it was not t he purpose of Phi Beta Kappa to fosteri a feeling of compla- cency a mong its members.' He said that he felt the eletion to this or- ganizationi shoild not be considered so much an honor as the achievement of a certain standard. Turning t o deinitc s anards in' literature and1 language, Prof essoi Bonner criticized the attitude taken by many educators that elementary teaching should deal mnainly with lit- erary works which were not consid- ered as masterpieces because such works are usually above the heads of the youthful students. Professor Bonner maintained that there are many literary efforts in the English language that are "very simple." Students can learn to appreciate the finer distincitions and standards in literature, Professor Bonner stat- ed by studying pieces which contain these selfsame standards. One can- not, he remarked, expect to fashion a first class product from a second or third rate model. Professor Bonner went on to show the value of making distinctions in the use of language, and finally in the use of words. Henefian Sees Unstable 'Left,' Fascist Control A 'Qua lified Victory' Since Possible tCoperationl Of Popular Front Is $1n1, (Continued from Pae 1) candidates for the first coalition pre- mier. Reiterating his conviction that the united leftist government will, strike troubled waters, Dr. Heneman point- ed to the coalition of the left in the elections of 1924 and 1932. "But then," he explained, "the center group was strong enough to lend its support to the continuance of the govern- ment. Now, the center is so weakened that there is no formidable bloc be- tween the right and the left. "There is an analogy between the present situation in France," accord - ing to Dr. Heneman's analysis, "and the situation in Germany just prior to the establishment of the Hitler dictatorship. In Germany also," he paid, "the extremes were trengthened ait the expense of the demoiatic cn- ter" If the right Fascist groups deandl a dissolution of the chamber, Dr. Heneman said, it could be done uinder the constitution by President Albert LeBrun, with the consent of the sen- ate. But this, he declared, while con- stitutional, is improbable because it is outlawed by custom. It has only been attempted once, when General Mac- Mahon was president, in the early days of the 'Iihird Republic, and thc popular reaction was so gi'eat that no president since has dfared a ttemp:t it. 'rhe only other course open to the rightists, prior to the next gener'al election in 1940, Di'. Heneman said, is a coup d'etat, a plan of action cited as p)ossible by French fascist spokesmen. 'Ihis may come, he be- lieves, if the various fascist groups A.S.M.E HIEAD SPEAKS Members of the Michigan Chapter of the American Society of Mechan- i'al Engineers, along with students from Wayne University and Mich- igan State College were addressed by William A. Batt, president of the A.S.M.E. at a banquet given in De- troit, last night. (I..~ Mliinister' Jo Eth~iopiaAidedfBy TBritish (By the Associated Press) Because his own mesisengers couIl not get through the riot torut streets in Addis Ahaha, Cornelius Van 11. Engert, U.S. minister to Ethi- opia, shown above with a native gnard, requested the state department in Washington to transmit visa Londoni a plea to O w British legation, only four miles from his own ('otnhlatc, for British assilace in fighting native bandits. T1he plea was granted. Lewis Seeks A clsrContact Between church And ,students EYIINN"IGRADIO P.ROG RAMS 6:;0----xvi .air Ju ' 'eSte racc soi. C'KLW' Omar. le Al) 'tc. 6i15 -WJuR 'hliAre llen. C6 W1 vi[ ~ Je S ite. (IWXYZ Day rn Rvew. WXYiit)11ibinlf-Rei. CK(LWV IMiusi'il dMonarchs '1:00 W'J P .nuca v 'ae o Amc'ric. WW\J )rm, :Mars Firntly. WXY/, Vows> de. Paris CKLW Fitm IMarley ;Music. 7:30 WVJR Buirnrs arid Allen: .l('ques flerardl'.;Music WWJVIWayne Kin; 1TMus(c. WVXYZ 1I aeirde and Old Lace. CKLW1 M: i\ I ox Reiew. 8:0 JO X ly ls~Pns Anreh' WW\I,T 'red Allen: iPeter Van XXYZ 'Ihe Long KParr. 3 ~'30-W If?'L SI15S' c itsIf et11. WNXYZ (';'wr( IHourn. CKtLWV Alfrol \Valluutritr' Si-' ttui lt ta. 3:15_--WIR S3pc?2'1;a ci iParadc. WWVJYour Ft ilJarade. WvXY'Z 3obi Lln'i r's Muic;~r. 9:15--N'."YZ L 'axrdcl Mc~oy 51::30---WJR? IMarchi of 'I'Vne. WXYZ B0111 -'rii rnil's Varit Ic:. ('KILWVMart Kelics Musc. 9:15 -XVJ, hot Da tes inHistory 10:00.-)W..JRl Dun'an M~ore. WWJv~ Amos and Andy. WXY7, Low~ry C(lar's Musc. CKi.W -:ores and New:. 10:15-WJRIRhythm.r WWJ Studio flour' WXYZ 1Dol healor's Muai. CKLW JLloyd (I rn ev':;Ms. 10)30 -WJR,. Wa 1 (ATimre. WXY7 Sid Alstin's Mush'. CK(LW Kay K ysr's ]Vu~sic 10.45 -WWJ 1"w;'iirMelodies. WxvxI ro('h I ightt's music 1 :00 --WJR MAelrit, Car~'ls':M(us. WWJ T'lrouper's. WXYZ Bakher 'Iwir r tiKIW 11a:It en i' Muicar. 11:15 - WWJ Dan'e Music. wxYvz Joe Rines musc. 11:301-W,JR Xavier Cugat's Musc. WWJ Bob Chester's Mrusic. WXJ'Y' Luligi Roinrieli's Musc. CKLW red iWeems' Muisic. 1 1:45 -WJRP Meditations. 12:00- WJFZ ax Leib's Music. WW.J Russ Lyon's Mu~sic WXYZ Bert. Stock's Mu.sic. CKLW Clyde Tras';; Music. 1:0(1 CKLW 'redl Weems' Music. I :15--CIKLWV Joe Sander's Muisic. 350 MeIre I noII1)'o'w 1('mrrtrired Friomn Page 1) round-Itable sessions will follow his speech at 2:30 p.m., and six discus- sion groups will meet at 3 :30 p.m. Dir. Frederiik B. Fisher of the Cen- tral Methodist Church in Detroit, formei' pastor of the First Methodist Chui'ch of Atin Ar'bor, will addess the banquet Friday evening on "Can the Youth (Jr Amnerica Match the Youth of Eur'ope." The banquet will be followed by a (ance with music by Al Cowan and his band. At the general assembly Saturday mnorning leischll Hart, editor of A' Gossip in the Detroit News, will speak onl "Gossip of the Stars," and the final five round-table sessions will then be held, to be followed by, the closing luncheon of the meeing. Detroit Mackenzie High School has sent in t he largest enrollment to date, Linive sly LXIt11L I ' I RINGING South UI ilvet ity 01)p) the Delli ClassifiedDirect-o ry_ (IA S II I ME~NOTICES Si C(OST~UME r1ent ld foi'Archiitects' v Ball. Re'asonable rt 'Wuerth A'K I Theatr'e. 2nd floor. w Piniec adve f1 rtiennts with Classi'fied __._....-. __. Adver t-'1i, 1I)erlunc'It. Phoile 2-1.214. WARNING: Only a reliable furrier 'I'li l ass~:.ified ('olunrns ('lose at five 1' : hpreiousto day ;ivof insrtion. can clean your furs and fur coat oxnumbers m lay be secured at 10 wthunamigteokn. 3 cxlr, -a charlge.wtothrnLgteSil,3 ('shin a dvan~ce lie per reading line years of expetrt fur ser'vice recoin- ion ais,>:, of f ive average words to line) ncnds ZWEFRDLING'S FUR SHOP orr rn' or two) insecrtiorns. loc per r'ead- ir- line( for th~ree or ninore insertions. for' safe fur cleaning and storage. Mirfnira urn thrre liner: per inser'tion,.hn 57 6 'Felephlone rate -1",w per readi ng line Phn857 6 [or'" two or more inusertions., Minimum ~-- _______ trelies ,)nor insertion.f EYES examined, best glasses made at It', discount if paid within ten days lws rcs clsU fM f(ee) the date of last insertion. oetpieOclsU fM I BY c on tract, per linie-- 2 lines daily, graduate, 44 years practice. 549 4,r lines BOD.. 2mnh ......8c Packaird. Phone 2-1866. 13x l1 liie daily, college year ...........7c a limer :Xi, months .. .........8( NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair 10o0 lire:;~rsed as desired ,.........9c ::W) lines, used asr desir'ed .........8e and refhii'I fur'niture. Phone 8105. 1,000 lines u .irinsd(deired .........,7c A. A. Stuhirnan. 15x .'.000 I ire rse!,d as ; desired .. -.. . (;c fieie aove rates are per reading line - - - -- - _ ___- bas-ed on igh41t reading lines per inch SELL YOUR OLD) CLOTHES: We'll lo~niti'type, uprper' and lower e(. Add byod n e sisan vr (se per line to above rates for all capital byodai e ut n vr leitr' s. Add 6e' per line to bove for coats for $3 to $20. Also highest 'ltld fac, 111upper and lower case . Add 10t' ier' lirre to above rates for bold face pritcs for saxophomics and type- c,pita.+l letter;,. wr'iters'. Don't sell be fore you see '1re strove r'ate:; are for '71, point type. 4am. Phonie fur appoiintments. --- - - - - - - - ®2-3640. lox -LOST AND FOUND - - -- OR ET U1_ (- ;A.Knd white thin-s-triped Pal'r - -- ker' VacI Rntual m fountain pen with FIVE-ROOM apar'tment, completely the mime Lewis E. Bulkeley, Jr. furnished. Electm'ic stove. Summer lprinted on the barrel. Reward if sessions. ' Shor't distance fromt rcturllner.] Phone 8937 with informea-, campus. Call eveningrs 4907. 459 LionUNDRY____Engraved ______$ LANR____100 Cards ts .65 t rAUN)R Y 2-1044. Sox darned TH ATHENS R Caref ul work at low price. lx THPR S _______ riotersI WANTEDI City's Lowest Prices on Printing. -- -- 308 :North Main Street - Dial 2-1013] GIRL'S BICYCLE WANTED. Used -_ __ cheap. Anytime in May. Ph. 5539. with a delegation of 27 studemits, while the Detroit Meti'opolitan area, ac- cordiing to the journalism depar t- mrent, has fulfilled its promise to send at least 150 delegates. Continuous 1:30 - 11 P.M WTHITNEYr 15c TO06 N-25cAFTER6r JAMES DUNN, PATRICIA ELLIS "THE PAY-OFF"'.'" CLAUDETTE COLBERTr, "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS'" Two Pounds $1.00 LATEST NEWS EVENTS We handle all detais@f mailing and guarantee delivery El of in bet pro clef Sa]c dre4 int( bet Mm to poil frcf Chi to om1 cxit Stu don the piscoi al Pastor WVants 1)1151 nuchi, foi' today it is oiutside the Church r n i cIp Solvt real life of most oif thlemembers of (1011 gregation I'rob1 In impossible for one or two ministers _______ to (10 this because of the great num- b('i of people thatI must be reached. By HOR£ACE GILI4t)RE T'elpeple(0l hired, he said, should be EDITOR'S NOTE:'lThrs is the second well trained in psychiatry and know )f a series of intenrviews with Ann Arbor' ninister's on the sitbje't (if studen'it how to meet and cope with people. cligion. Mr. L~ewis poinited out how students The Church mulst know its students take as much interest in the work of titer and deal with their personal his church as can be expected, and oblems more if it is to do any real went on to say how some of them finite good in this modern world. surprise him by taking as deep an in- d the Rev. Henry Lewis of St. An- terest in religion as they do. He ew's Episcopal Church in a recent: stated t hal students contribute much erview. to the life and organization of St. A closer contac't should be made Aindrew's Church by teaching Sun- tween the Church and its stuldents, cday School. conductinig student meet- eLewis stated, if the Church wishes intgs at Hlarris Hall and doing work in accomplish its true, purpose. lie social centeri's inted out that a student shouild feel ----- - .e to come to a person in the urch with his tr'oubles and e'xpect iA wis Carroll ieceive help, foi'. Mr. Lewis wentI to say, this condition does notI ist in the majority of cases today. Il/ W IO e n't think they can receive help fromt 1 r I' ip h eChurch, and therefore they don't - - MOVING Long Distance and Local ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED * FREE -NEW LOW PRICES * -I go to it for adlvice and Mr. Lewis suggested tl ditiomi cou~ld be remeied ing of tr'ained men an( the Church, and~ theseI get out and know the well. Then, Mr. L ewis say, when sotrcin em ber gregationi felt he needs woldtgo toL)one1Wof Ilies( receive it'. It is t his wa' stated, thatIthe Chll c .Rockefeller I~acsca ]VIan ToLeci tA lecture onl 'he Inter: tion Theory of Elec trol;y givein by Tar. 1). A. Mace Rockefeller Institute for search at 4_:15 1)nm. Ioday of the Chemisti'y Buildii TPhis lecture is orie of e peop)Ile'anrd table'.Ithat inc'rease acid. decrease in ty, Ali . vaewis -c',a, Chieshux' caltiwhich app~ears r(',Il11 ht'eLril an ol isa pali's>, a baby which[tum'ns v.- - i0t a j;i liioml a lyig' queeni. Lren 1;r ml. 'i as (lesifned thle stage set- If1ell I ingsad ms 11 ,, ll)1'VV.I )oAllthe (Costum.h~i [tire' 4'ollottiwgf he laer'forii nce tonight Scrept iton will. be held in the League :ionli 'AU rae - fi;., ftroomn for all pireseint at the play. ytes" -\vill be 11" will be given ulnder' the sponsorship. Innw:: of ltme of I lie League Coulncil with Harriet mccdi'a I Re hathaway. '37,oand Betty Anne ini _tomllr4.103 lcbe, '37,mui'h~l;:tmg. Altom-, those mlg. wh( XVII i(1 i I, al (lie l'ecepl ion are k' M11' SO v r,,A alcmfr l .,l II liven. Mr's. lti 1 f f<1s.. Clr' +3di 3 ink, li .Ilcrlart /\. Keni- --- .. I TrURN YOUR ,movliNG POI ILE~_.ms over to our expe iecced organization. We ownl the cqu.ipl]llt we operate. Expert packing, mnodern e q LU ipmncnt, courteous service ---all at Lowvest Cost. Satisfaction, safety guaranteed. One responsibility. Every load inlsLrcd. FRATrERNITFY JEWELRY (all The Moving 4297Number 'I B uiT, Pc ELSIFQR CARTAGE CO. tiyand tU ne .Amie~c'xi li Etcjal 69- ; a yrI- ii iK. i' ci et, ''V i I ' it',Ulit'phjI y r~c onl ale ad 1111'bp hlc~ of the 1erie Block:; callzzrito It~r_ rc~-,r*body (fL10 r orc wi( V ll be sold iat a sliht vince the :[l"rich lmdtplilcthat thet. ncc t hii lth Eenoig pcro50m- is no hope inll adOicLal goiver'iinent ' nrli vnn ~'cSac5 andi that what, is need~etl is a sti'ozig anzd75 cestiiatrice 50 centsan central governmuent withzot the hinl- ,'iid.'Sn'sotickets25o('cthfor any chrance of a parlianment, I fjfe esntcesfrteCii (1l'eii's Tlieatr'e llays may be used at The explaniation of 1,1lit' sl ieL'tath Ie mat inee perifoirinan(es only. 4297 3"1 WestAnn j WR - - - I 4 It Will Soon Be Too Late increase in Ithe numncr o~f £' axaailihhil ist seats in Itle dchamiber', Dr. fHce'- nHain asserted, lies in the timJ'd>t France is feelin-; r ilithel ii' dpl'essowtI and in the tulc er c:;(If thle Corrluli lii tst Illt das liti ilWh lhayedtl (I) taI a h ahsxn, the g old stanidard aind a 50(1104 currency i1~~as thliru'platIform, t~dd bbiu ~ tw v..+.. gs aa v ..au+... v w ii FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, INK. I 11 i no so r I M AJESTIC NOW SHOWING-- L MICH IGAN Matinees 25c Nights 25c, 35c Wallace Beery as a Hilarious S wash buckler. Liberty Gives It Four Stars! "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME withi '3YJjVlA SI]DjNEY FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA Wo I rr-nain, Wahl, Prker, Sheaf fer, and others A large and choict assortment of lead. ing inakers, priced $1.00 and Lup. FOR THAT NEW HIGH-.KEY TYPE OF PORTRAIT- Brilliant and life- l ike- Come in and arrange for a Sitt in g. This work is Juone exclusively at the M~o a e 91, 11 I Reserve Your 1936 I On the Campus This Week. I ... - ' " n B (I l t * ° '® II ALL IN TECHICOLOYh(R I I 11 11 I