-THE HICHIGIIN DAILY* TtI~lTSDAY, NOV. Z2, Shepard Tells -Late Wire How We May NE S Prevent Wars (Continued from Page 1) (By The Associated Press)- much for its colonies, he maintained. California Medical Dean The Soviet doesn't want war be- cause it would interfere with its own progress; it is not interested in ag- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-(A)- gression, he said. Dr. William McKim Marriott, 51, Professor Shepard saw a possible dean of the University of California neutrality for the United States medical school, died today. He had through nationalization of munitions. been "ill since receiving the appoint- "But where are you going to draw ment last August. the line, and determine what is mu- For 13 years before coming to the nitions and what is not?" he asked. Berkeley institution, Dr. Marriott "Everything but the diamond-grind- held the deanship of the Washing- ing and the lipstick manufacturing ton University School of Medicine in industries are utilized in wartime. In St. Louis, Mo. Before that he taught the Italo-Ethiopian war, Italy got at the University of North Carolina, iron, cotton, trucks, and most im- Cornell and Johns Hopkins. portant of all-oil-from this coun- try. These commodities were neces- sary for her to continue the war. So Bethelehem Steel Plans what are munitions?" He advocated Large Plant Expansion complete nationalization of industry as a solution. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(AP)-One of Should Band Together the largest programs for plant ex- If the United States, France, Rus- pansion in the post-depression era, sia and England, the major powers involving a major addition to the, without a fascistic drive, would band South's steel-making capacity, was together for peace, the longer an in- disclosed today in the announcement evitable war can be deferred, Pro- of a $35,000,000 ionstruction approp- fessor Shepard said. riation by Bethlehem Steel Corp. The Neal pointed to the large st nding program, which will be completed by armies of dictatorships and democ- the end of 1937, continues one start- racies alike, as feverish, preparations ed in 1935 on which $500,000 already for *a war nobody wants. "All this has been spent, arming is not the way to prevent war. It is the makings of war hysteria. It is our duty to combat this. We, the Steamer Goes Aground people, bow to no agency of propa- Near Grosse Isle ganda and our opinion cannot be molded against our will. If you doubt DETROIT, Nov. 11.-(A)-Tugs this recall the election of last week. worked Wednesday to free the steam- The fountains of publicity and prop- er IeMoyne, one of the largest aganda were wide open. but the peo freighters on the Great Lakes, which ple made up their minds and rose went aground in the mud of the De- to repudiate 85 per cent of the news- troit River above Grosse Ile in early papers of the nation." morning. The ship, with its crew World peace, he stressed, is depen- of 30 men and a cargo of coal for dent on world cooperation and a pop- Duluth, was reported in no imme- ular interest in the situation. "We diate danger. cannot and must not be disinterested and disregarding," he said. U. S. Army Surgeon Receives Grand Cross State Trooper Kidnaped HAVANA, Nov. ll.-(AP)--Brig. Sen. In New Jersey Jefferson Randolph Kean, United SOMERVILLE, N. J Nov. 11.-(p) States army surgeon who founded -A gungirl and two male compan- Cuba's public health service, was ions kidnaped a State Trooper near awarded the Grand Cross of the Ord- here today and, he said later, drove er of Carlos Finlay todIay. President him into Pennsylvania where, after Miguel Mariano Gomez today signed debating whether to kill him, they the decree "for distinguished service dumped him in a ditch. to Cuba." General Kean was one of Because they had carried him the first to recognize the importance across a state line, the .Department of Dr. Carlos Finlay's work in identi- of Justice joined police in seeking fying the carrier of yellow fever. the gangstefs. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS NOTICES CLA SIFIA GUARANTEE SERVICE. Demoth- ing, Mothproofing, Disinfecting, Deodorizing, annihilating all house- D E I Nhold vermin, Fumigating. Offered Place advertisements with Classified by the Kurtis Exterminating Co. Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. 309 Maynard St. Phone 3113 for The classified columns close at five free inspection. 11x o'clock previous to day of insertion. ____ n.___ Box numbers may be secured at no TYPEWRITERS extra charge. Cash in advance I1c sper reading line Typewriters (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. l0c per read- Rentals, Sales and Service ing line for three or more insertions. Special Rates to Students Minimum three lines per insertion.R Telephone rate - lie per reading line REMINGTON, RAND, Inc. for two or more insertions. Minimum 406 Wolverine Bldg. three lines per insertion. Ann Arbor Phone 5888 10% discount if paid within ten days8x from the date of last insertion.8x HELP WANTED LAUNDRY WANTED: Registered pharmacist for LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. part time. Experience and good Careful work at a low price. 6x credentials necessary. See Mr. LOST AND FOUND Crippen, 217 N. Main or 207 S. Main. 152 LOST: Girls' silver wrist watch. Ha- fis make, chain band. Keepsake. WANTED: Student experienced in Please return. Re'ward. Phone cooking for part-time work. Tele- 2-3355. 156 phone 5001. WANTED School of Social WANTED: Companion for canoe trip Dancing down the Danube next summer. Taught daily, 10 to 10. Reply to Michigan Daily. Box 5. Terrace Garden Studio 151 2d Floor. Wuerth The- ater Bldg. Phone 9695. CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any -B o Old and new suits, overcoats at $3 and $25. TYPEWRITERS, OLD G'OLD, and musical instruments. Phone Sam Ellis. 6304. 78x FOR SALE FOR SALE: Excellent m He gave her something FOR SAL: Ecelentmahogany to reemer hime bng piano. What will you offer. Please to remember him by call 2-1286. 157 ,..when she jilt. ~ ~- -ed him for a bookworm . Now Playing Two Features HUGH HERBERT PATRICIA ELLIS "LOVE BEGINSt AT 20" And WARREN WILLIAM "CASE OF THE -- ------ --- - Red Cross Will Start Drive For Members A united drive for memberships in the 1937 Red Cross will be opened today by more than 200 local women leaders in social and charitable activ- ities. The goal for the drive has been set at 2,800 members and $6,500. Con- tributions already total $1,474,50 and 216 persons have been added to the membership roll. The army of women canvassers will make a complete house-to-house cover of the city. Red Cross lapel buttons or window stickers will be left at all homes where memberships are secured. The Red Cross is stag- ing the separate drive because it does not share in funds raised by the Ann Arbor Community Fund. DENTISTRY LICENSES Examinations for licenses to prac- tice dentistry in the state are being given all this week in the Dentistry building by the Michigan State Board of Dentistry. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6:00- WJR Stevenson News. ' WWJ Ty Tyson. WXYZ March of Melody. CKLW Dinner Music. 6:15- WJR Hot Dates in Music. WWJ Dinner Music. WXYZ Fact Finder. CKLW News and Sports. 6:30- WJR Jimmie Allen. WWJ Buletins. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Archie Bleyer's Music. 6:45- WJR Renfrew of the Mounted. WWJ Ye Merrie Men of Olde WXYZ Lowell Thomas. CKLW Rhythm Orchestra. 7:00-- WJR Poetic Melodies. WWJ Amos and Andy.. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Little Jack Little. 7:15- WJR Diamond City News. WWJ Drama: Evening Melodies. WXYZ Rubinoff-Arthur. CKLW Melody Interlude. 7:30- WJR Lee Lawnhurst and Charioteers. WXYZ Green Hornet. CKLW Andrew F. Kelly. 7:45- WJR Boake Carter. CKLW Pleasant Valley Frolics. x:00-.- WJR Kate Smith's Bandwagon. WWJ Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour. WXYZ Big Broadcast. CKLW Melody Treasure Hunt. 8:30- WXYZ Bob Chester's Music. CKLW Guy Lombardo. 9:0- WJR Major Bowes Amateurs. WWJ Show Boat. WXYZ WPA Symphony. CKLW Gabriel Heatter. 9:15- :3CKLW Johnny Johnson's Music. 9:30-Y WXY Fun at Christie Street. OKEW Fun at Christie Street. 10:00- WJR Then and Now. WWJ Music Hall. WXYZ Murray D. Van Waggoner. WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music. CKLW Evening Serenade. 10:15- CKLW Bamberger Symphony. 10:30- WJR March of Time. WXYZ Jamboree. WJR News. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Argentine Salute to NBC. CKLW News and Music. 11:15- WJR Mumnmers. CKLW Mystery Lady. 11:30- WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ George Kavanagh's Music. CKLW Al Kavelin's Music. 11:45- WJR Lions Tales: George Olsen's Music. 12:00- WJR Al Donahue's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Phil Levant's Music. CKLW Enoch Light's Music. 12:30- WJR Phil Harris' Music. 'WXYZ Jan Garber's Music. CKLW Claude Hopkins' Music. 1:00- CKLW Ted Fo-Rito's Music. So cial Security Act Workable, Shaw Compiling States Dr. Elliot,To Graduates' Encyclopedia Johnstown Flood Hero Dies Of Auto Injuries WINDBER, Pa., Nov. 11.-(P)-The "Paul Revere" of the first Johnstown flood died today. John L. Baker, who as a youthful As Significant As Attempt To Give Some Security" To Employes, She Said; By FRED A. THOMPSON Terming the Social Security Act as something by no means "unwork- able," Dr. Margaret Elliot, professor of personnel management and econ- omics, yesterday pointed out the pur- poses of the various provisions and the obvious difficulties inherent in them in a talk given before the Grad- uate Luncheon Club at the League. "There are two factors that have arisen from our present economic system that have tended to make necessary some sort of security for the works," she stated. The first fac- tor, according to Professor Elliot, is the condition in which there is a changing age composition of the pop- ulation, where, through many agen- cies, the longevity of life has steadily increased. "In 1870," she said, "three per cent of the population attained an age of 65; in 1934 6 per cent reached this mark; and, through re- liable estimates, it is expected that Professor Curtis Ends Study Series by 1970, persons 65 years old will comprise a tenth of the population." The second factor pointed out wasi the tendency for early superannua- tion in industry. "It is quite ob- vious," she said, "that the older the working group becomes, the higher the group insurance rates become. The employer not only considers this, but also takes into account the fact that illness and accidents in older men cost more because of long- er recuperative powers. In recog- nition of these factors, security leg- islation has become more and more far-reaching." The Social Security Act, then, was merely a manifestation of this gen- eral trend, although, according to some minds, it is far too presump- tuous, while to others it undertakes far too little. The principle of the unemploy- ment phase of the act, said Professor Elliot, is to induce the states to pass insurance laws providing some sort of annuity for the workers. This is to be accomplished by deducting 90 per cent, and giving it to the ac- credited state. As a result it can be seen that 48 different insurance laws are possible. "This fact," she said, "is one of the clumsy things about the Act," but inasmuch as the Fed- eral government can not legally make a state pass a law, this cannot be For Centennial (Continued from Page 1) mail carrier galloped his pony down ulty men working on articles for the the valley to the village of South Fork encyclopedia, warning scores that the South Frk "Within a short time I expect to send to everyone preparing articles a list of books available in this room, and later I will send these writers material which will be of aid to them," Mr. Shaw said. New ideas for articles to be in- cluded in the encyclopedia will be gladly accepted, he said. "The longest articles, naturally,"f Mr. Shaw said, "will pertain to the oldest divisions of the University. It has been suggested that they be of about 5,000 words, while some of the articles will be as short as two or three hundred words. Dr. Adams will also write a sum- mary of the University's place as a leader in American education, which will be another feature of the cele- bration. In this separate publication Dr. Adams will discuss Michigan's record as a pioneer in the establish- ment of such systems as the mill-tax, coeducation, the diploma method of admission, the seminar method of teaching and the policy of govern- ment by an elected Board of Re- gents. All participants in the celebration which will begin Monday, June 15, and last through the week will be alumni of the University. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Hyde have already made two trips, one into the East and one into the West, to contact possible speak- ers. It is not known when announce- ment of the complete program will be made. dam had broken, succumbed to in- juries suffered in an automobile ac- cident. He was struck by a car Oc- tober 7. Baker, at the time of the great Johnstown disaster, May 31, 1889, saw the dam crumble from the crest of a hill and galloped his white pony a mile down the valley to South Fork, warning inhabitants to flee for their lives. HOPKINS AT EXCAVATIONS Prof. Clark Hopkins has arrived at the location of the University of Michigan excavations in Seleucia, according to word recently received by Prof. Campbell Bonner, head of the Greek department and director of the University archaeological re- search. Professor Hopkins reported that the traditional custom of slaughter- ing a sheep on the threshold of the guest's door had been performed up- on his arrival. ..and afterthe show or before- DANCE (Free) and EAT at the MICHIG INN 320 South State Street "At the Sign of the Clock" A successful study of one's mater- avoided. ial consists in the stripping of that Dr. Elliot also suggested that an- material to its essential ideas, ac- other feature of the Act, the cumu- cording to Prof. Francis D. Curtis of lative collection of an amount that the education department in the con- will reach 47 billion, may eventually cluding lecture of the "How to Study", be changed to some method where the series for freshmen last night in Na- funds can be collected from the pres- tural Science Auditorium. ent income. To illustrate his theory Professor Concluding her talk, she said that, Curtis conducted a laboratory period in any event, the legislation is a "sig- in which, using the essay "College and nificant attempt by the Federal gov- the Poor Boy," he showed the stu- ernment to provide a small measure dents how to pick out the important of security for employes," and that no points in a selection. One may sum- one, not even the farmers, envision marize the principal ideas; he may it as a panacea for superannuation underline them; or he may jot them or unemployment. down in the margin of his book, and "Although it contains some grave according to Professor Curtis one constitutional questions, and many method is no better than another administrative difficulties that must since each individual should develop eventually be ironed out," she said, a technique of his own and do his "this is not the time to say it can't best to perfect it. be done." The students were given an op- - portunity to ask questions and those with special problems were invited to consult the speaker personally at the conclusion of the lecture. Jean Hat- field, '37, chairman of the Orienta- tion Committee, introduced the speaker. LOUIS TO MEET BRADDOCK r ,7 f t f J Oratorical Association presents FATHER HUBBARD "The Glacier Priest with thrilling motion pictures HILL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT at 8:15 Tickets at Wahr's 50c and 35c NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-IP)-J!e Gould, ranager of James J. Brad- dock, the heavyweight champion, said tonight he had tentatively accepted an offer for Braddock to meet Joe Louis, Detroit brown bomber, in At- lantic City February 22 in a 12- round no-decision bout. as A i m SPEDDI NG QUALITY WORK POPULAR PRICES MICHIGANENSIAN PHOTOGRAPH ER 619 EAST LIBERTY ST PHONE 4434 WEEK-END Specials Drug" 25c Glazo Polish 18t Michigan Seal Stationery PAPER ENVELOPES 0co $1 Pacquin Hand Cream 7 9C 50c Woodbury's After-Shave Lotion $1 Alarm Clock 79C 75c Listerine 59c I _ . i C I i fi l i I { t i !!I i 50c Jergen 's Lotion Loose-Leaf Notebook Paper 15c Half Lb. Package 31c II II Ill - _ __ .-_____-__________ __ .::L:'fJ { y '" { i ....:.... ........ ......... ''$..r .?... . .