THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1936 Insurgents Shell Madrid As Loyalists Blow Up Bridge City Council Defers Action On Hawkers Further delay in settling the ques- ticn of the hawkers and peddlers ci dinance involving fraternity sand- wich men and their license fees was voted over the protest of Alderman Max Kruttsch at the meeting of the City Council Monday night. Alderman Krutsch's demand for a shcwdown on the ordinance which has already passed the first and sec- ond readings was defeated by an eight to five vote after he had proposed a ten-minute recess to ob- tain a report from the committee! in charge. A petition signed by 41 persons engaged in business in Ann Arbor had protested any change in the existing ordinance. EVENING RADIO i an A , CA N Insurgent artillery, some of which is shown in the Mdrid suburb of Alcoro arteries of Madrid over the week-end, while defenders of the Spanishc railroad bridge over the Manzanares river in an effort to check the advance. telephoned to London and sent by radio to New York. - Associated Prers Photo n, heavily bombarded main traffic capital blew up the Los Franceses This picture, flown to Paris, was Gates Declares Health Meeting Best In Years I :! i I 6:00- WJR Stevenson News. WWJ Ty Tyson: Dinner Hour (6:10). WXYZ March of Melody. CKLW Little Jack Little. f' K t At . K A IVE!'S Miller Scores Interference Of Government In Economic Field 4 deed paying for the upkeep of their. unemployed they will be more careful to weed out the ones deserting of such support. As it is, because they are unaware of the amount of money that goes to government in the way of indirect taxes, the people think that thev are not nayina for the admin'- Surgeon - General Speaks On Syphilis Problems At State Conference iy Ul 1Upayl g i1 U1 1 istration of relief by government." The Michigan Public Health Asso- Government should stay out of bus- ciation recently held its greatest an- iness, Colonel Miller said. He point- nual conference in 16 years, Mr. ed out that a few talented men have Clare Gates of the Universitv Fx- been responsible for the highly com- plex industries and their successful management, from which have come f the great amount of commodities and luxuries the mass of people enjoy today. Talent is scarce, Colonel Mil-l ler explained; competitive industry1 with all its faults, at least, encour- ages and uses to the utmost this scarce commodity., Government A Failure Government in business, he de- clared, only discourages and doesn't employ talent. It is foolish to think, that government officeholders could, manage industry, Colonel Miller stat- ed; for the average officeholder has about the same intelligence as the average of the people by whom he is elected. It is also fallacious to think that government could com- mandeer talent and force it to be used for the good of the rest of the populace, he said. After all, the gift- ed ones can always under any system earn a living, and if the rewards of-, fered by competitive industry are taken away, rather than exert them- selves without compensation the tal- iE f{ jt z 1 t t s t E I t I { t c tension Division announced yester- day. Mr. Gates stated yesterday that the interest shown by the attending pub- lic health workers is an indication of the importance of the meeting which! was held in Lansing. Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., surgeon general of the United States public health service was the principal speaker on the program. His speech concerned itself with the problemsI of syphilis as a communicable dis-I ease. Dr. Parran emphasized the ease! with which syphilis may be con- trolled, but because of general social taboos and apathy on the part ofa the public the disease is continuing unhampered, Mr. Gates reported. Several months ago a speech by Dr. Parran of similar nature for the radio audience was banned by one, of the large national broadcasting chains because the company believed the subject would offend the people. Prof. Joseph R. Hayden of the Uni- versity addressed the meeting on thet Philippines where public health mat- ters were directly under his juris- diction. The attendance at the conference was estimated by Mr. Gates to be approximately 1200 people interestedj in public health. 6:15- WJR Rubinoff-Case. WXYZ Fact Finder. CKLW News and Sports. 6:30- WJR Jimmie Allen. WWJ Bulletins. WXYZ Day in Review. CKLW Vincent York's Music. 6:45---- WJR Renfrew of the Mounted. WWJ Musical Moments. WXYZ Lowell Thomas. CKLW Keyboard "" 7:00-- WJR Poetic Melodies. WWJ Amos and Andy. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Auto Show Speaker. 7:15- WJR Popeye the Sailor. WWJ Evening Melodies. WXYZ Rhythm Parade. CKLW Rick Roberts' Revellers. 7:30- WJR Goose Creek Parson. WWJ Death Fighters. WXYZ Lone Ranger. CKLW Variety Revue. 7 :45- WJR Boake Carter. CKLW Vagabonds. 8:00--.- WJR Cavalcade of America. WWJ One Man's Family. WXYZ~ Revue de Paree. CKLV Community Fund Speaker. 8:15- CKLW Raymond Gram Swing. 8 :30- WJR Burns and Allen: Henry King's Music. WXYZ Ethel Barrymore. CKLW Tonic Time. 9:00--. WJR Nino Martini: Andre Kostelanetz's Music. WWJ TowntHall Tonight. WXYZ Roy Shields' Revue. CKLW Gabriel Heatter. 9:15-- CKLW Rick Roberts' Revellers. 9:30-- WJR Come on Let's Sing. WXYZ Bishop and Gargoyle. CKLW Jazz Nocturne. 10:00- WJR Gang Busters. WWJ Your Hit Parade. WXYZ Your Hit Parade. WXYZ Girl Friends. CKLW Symphonyic Strings. 10:15- WXYZ Barney Rapp's Music. 10:30- WJR Musical Program. WXYZ Jubilee Singers. CKLW Lloyd Huntley's Music. 10:45- WJR News. WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music. CKLW Johnny Johnson's Music. 11:00-- WJR Songs You Remember. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ George Kavanagh's Music. CKLW Mart Kenny's Music. 11:30-- WJR Lions Tales: Roger Pryor's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Emil Coleman's Music. CKLW Kay Kyser's Music. 12:30- WJR Leon Belasco's Music. WWJ Russ Lyon's Music. WXYZ Morrey Brennan. CKLW Cab Calloway. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) meeting of the "Freshman Techs";E 1940 Engineers' Caucus, at the Thetar Chi house, 1351 Washtenaw, at 7:30 tonight.1 Chemical and Metallurgical Engin- eering Seminar: Mr. K. C. Lee will be the speaker at the Seminar for Chemical and Metallurgical Engin- eers today at 4 p.m. in Room 3201 East Engineering Bldg., Yeomen of the Guard: Tryouts for principal roles this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Laboratory Theatre. Those interested in joining the chor- us report at 2 p.m. Thursday if pos- sible. Polonia Circle will resume activity for the current school year tonight. All students of Polish ancestry are' urged to come to the meeting, get acquainted, and plan a program for the present year. The meeting will be at the Women's League at 7:30 p.m. Faculty Women's Club: The sec- ond program of the Faculty Wom- en's Club will be given today at 3 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, at which time Prof. Arthur Hackett of the School of Music, accompanied by Mrs. Hackett, will present a song recital. Each member is privileged to bring a guest. Hillel Players: There will be an open meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. A one-act play entitled "Theatre," by F. Rubinstein, will be presented.. At the business meeting, plans for the next program will be announced. Coming Events Phi Lambda Upsilon: Business meeting Thursday evening at 8 p.m. .Nov. 19, in Room 303 Chemistry Bldg. The International Relations Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2037 Angell Hall. S.C.A.: There will be a party at Lane Hall on Saturday, Nov. 21, at 9 p.m. All students interested are cordially invited. Student Alliance: Prof. Arthur S. Aiton, of the History Department; Prof. Norman E. Nelson, of the Eng- Business Fraternity To Hear E. J. Failor Alpha Kappa Psi. bu";in"s adm n- istration fraternity, announced last night that E. J. Failor, vice-president and Comptroller of the Naticnal Bank- of Detroit, will speak on his experi- ences in the field of banking tonigpt at 8 p.m. at the Alpha Kappa Psi house. This is the third in a series of lectures. lish Department; and Prof. Roy W. Sellars, of the Philosophy Depart- ment will participate in a round- table on the subject of "Democracy and Dictatorship," the first in a series of Essays in Definition. ThQ meeting takes place Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 19, in the Union at 8 p.m. All students are cordially in- vited to attend. New Jersey Students: There will be a short meeting of the New Jersey Club Thursday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. at the League. Plans for the Thanks- giving hay-ride will be discussed. All New Jersey students are cordially in- vited. Faculty Women's Club: There will be a regular ieeting of the new Art Group (the group whose chairman is Mrs. Robert Hall), on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr's. Hall at Barton Hills. Michigan Dames: Book Group will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. at the League. Michigan Dames Drama Group: All Michigan Dames and friends are invited to attend the next meeting of the drama group, which will meet at -the home of Mrs. Carl Weller, faculty adviser, 1130 Fair Oaks Parkway, at 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 19. Those wishing rides meet at the League desk by 7:45 p.m. Maxwell Anderson's "Winterset" will be read with Mrs. Louis Coffman as chair- man. Stephens College Alumnae: Presi- dent Wood invites you to dinner at the Michigan League, 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20. Call Violet Brodbeck, 2-2591 by Wednesday for reserva- tions. PRINTING LOW RATES - FINE WORK Dial 2-1013 .. 308 North Main Street Downtown,North of Main Post Office The ATHENS PRESS SEE US FIRST V. Exactly the HEATER You Need! -A Model For Every Purpose - FROGIL OIL BURNING HEATERS $49.95 and up On Demonstration at SCHLENKER HARDWARE CO. seeming cruelty are yet good laws, as lnted one willusjut enough of proed y te fct hatther wrk-nted ones will use just enough of 1 proved by the fact that their work- their natural gifts to secure a livingt ings always produced a better, for themselves and families. stronger, and wiser race of men. To continue saving the unfit without New Zealand Cited vigorous measures to prevent the pro- The case of New Zealand furmshes duction of still more of their kind an excellent example of the failure of1 means the ultimate degeneracy of I government in business, Colonel Mil-i the race, Colonel Miller pointed out. Iler stated. There, he said,a parlia- I aI ment with a majority of labor men Breeding Is Solution was elected; the government proceed- If there is a solution of the social ed to tax capital so heavily that they and economic problem, it lies in the taxed it out of existence. Imports breeding of a resourceful and capable were taxed 200 and 300 per cent, Col- I men rather than in a vast paternal- onel Miller added, with the conse- istic- government, he said. quent result that even the so-called ' "Perhaps it would take a hundred well-to-do cannot afford the com- or two hundred years to finally ac- modities which every middle-class complish the desired social security family here possesses. by this method, but we must remem- I ber," Colonel Miller declared, "that 1 PASSENGER DIES nature works in terms of centuries, BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 17.-(P)- while man thinks in terms of daysIM R. LEYan a lif.,rNon, 17.-was-a and years. The question arises as to Mrs. Miranda Stewartson, who was a what to do now. I would say that the passenger of the first transcontinen- philosophy that you must take care of tal railroad train, died today at the philsopy tat ou usttak cae a ae of 102. She was born in Canada. yourself and your own dependents isag the best one. Let each family and local community take care of itself. A distant centralized government can Jewelry and not know the details and is easily Watch Repairing imposed upon in the provision of re- ief HALLER'S Jewelry "When the people of the local State at Liberty communities realize that they are in- - 215 West Liberty Street Phone 8575 EVIDENCE SUFFICIENT NEW CASTLE. Ky., Nov. 17.-(P) - Special Prosecutor Wirt Turner said tonight that enough evidence to hold Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt to the grand jury will be presented at his examining trial Friday on a charge of murdering his stately, brunette fiancee, Verna Taylor. SECRETARIALand BUSINESS TRAINING Every Graduate has been Placed HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE William Street at State Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction 12:30- WJR Bobby Meeker's Music. wXYZ Dance Music. CKLW Eddie Elkins' Music. 1:00- CKLW Little Jack Little's Music. r I 111111 i SENIOR PICTURE DEADLINE Set for December 18th AVOID DELAY! Arrange TODAY to have your Photographs of Distinction CONVENIENT APPOINTMENTS TWO PHOTOGRAPHERS Evenings if desired. picture takenatone of our three official Michigan- ensian photographers: Messrs. Dey, Spedding and entschler. SENIOR PICTURES Ill f"r !.0 nf whik nn 11111