The Weather
Snow today and tonmrw;
fresh to strong southwest winds.

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3 k igau41

4:Iaiti

Eitorials
Not In The Lives Lost
Was The Supreme Tragedy

VOL. XLVH No. 53 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1936

PRICE FIVE CENTS

No Invasion
Of New World
Is Assurance
Of Roosevelt
Cites Former Amicability
Of Americas; Discounts I
European Situaton
'American Unity Is
Not WorldTh '
Brazil Welcomes President
In Wild Demonstration;
Guns SaluteShip
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 27.--()-
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, wel-
comed tumultously by thousands of
Brazilians as the highest emissary of
peace from their sister continent, to-
day pledged the United States against
any invasion of the "new world."
Speaking before a joint session of
the Brazilian Congress after an of-
ficial automobile cavalcade had borne
him through wildly cheering crowds,
the President declared:
"We cannot countenance aggres-
sion from wherever it may come."
President Roosevelt's address fol-
lowed tremendous ovations which
started when he debarked from the
cruiser Indianapolis in placid Rio
harbor and lasted all along the route
to the Congressional Building.

Prominent Carillonneurs To Be
Present For Baird Dedication

Many Foreign Musicians
Invited To Participate
In Ceremony
Fifty-three special invitations to
attend the dedication of the Charles
A. Baird Carillon Dec. 4 have been ex-
tended to men prominently associat-
ed with carillons and music schools in
the United States, Europe and Can-
ada, it was announced yesterday byI
Prof. Earl V. Moore of the School of
Music.
Jef Denyn, internationally-known
carillonneur, and Victor Van Geyseg-
hem, carillonneur, both of the Caril-
lon School, Malines, Belgium, have
been invited to attend the dedicatory
program in Hill Auditorium.
Canon Edmund H. Fellowes, Wind-j
sor Castle, England, has also been in-
vited to attend the program. Three
men from Canada, two associated
with the Peace Tower, Ottawa, and
one associated with the Metropolitan
Church, Toronto, have been invited.
The remaining invitations were ex-

tended within the United States.
The great majority of those ex-
tended invitations will not attend,
Professor Moore believes, because of
the great distance at which many of
them live. Probably none from for-
eign nations will attend, he said.
Wilmot F. Pratt, University caril-
lonneur, yesterday announced the
program of his recital which will fol-
low the ceremony in Hill Auditorium.
It is as follows:
"America," Carey; Hymns, "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God," by
Luther, and "Now the Day is Over,"
by Barnaby; Variations on "Ode to
Joy," from the Ninth Symphony of
Beethoven; A Minuet by Mozart;
"Laudes atque Carmina," by Stanley;
and "Preludium for Carillon," by
Denyn.
Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant to
the President, said that members of
Michigamua, Druids, Vulcans, Bar-
risters, and Galens, all senior honor
societies, would serve as ushers forj
the occasion. The public is invited'
(Continued on Page 6)

Green Named'
By Unanimous
Vote Of A.F.L.,
Approval Of Constitution
Change Is Postponed
By FederationI
30-Hour Week Fight1
Urged By Unionists
Lewis Fails To Nominate
Green For First Time
In 12 Years

Opens Season'
With Chatham
Expect Large Attendance;
Opening Face-Off Is Set
For 8 P.M.
Canadian Invaders
Old Wolverine Foe

Hockey

Team

Spain Asks League
Aid Against Fascist
World War Threat

Supreme Court
Is Ridiculed In

Premier Appeals For Use
Of Article 11; Special
Council Meeting Asked
League Expected
To Consider Plea

Bill Chase Will Be In Nets;i Russian's Talk
Heyliger, James, Fabello I

Form First Line

TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 27.-(P')-The The University of Michigan hockey
American Federation of Labor, team, its prospects for a brilliant
unanimously reelecting William year brighter than ever before, will
Green president for his 13th term, open the 1936-37 hockey season in the
urged today legislation for a 30-hour Coliseum tonight when they clash
week and referred to its executive with the high-stepping Chatham Ma-
council demands for endorsement of roons of the Michigan - Ontario
a constitutional amendment. hockey league.
The Federation then adjourned its The opening face-off is set for 8
56th annual convention, marked by p.m. with a capacity crowd expected
fruitless efforts to bring peace with to jam the Arena almost a half hour
a faction of 10 rebel unions headed before game time.
by John L. Lewis. ! 1,,.f y pr.a

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German-NipponI
Anti-Red Pactl
Angers England'
Cabinet Renews Its Pledges1
To Protect Neutrality
Of Belgium

Peace Sighted
In Ship Strike
On West Coast
Government To Transfer
Boats In Hawaii And
Alaska Harbors

t
(

i

The Federation voted to hold its
1937 convention in Denver, Colo., the
date to be selected later.
Vice-President Named
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
Federation for upwards of 40 years,
and 15 vice-presidents were reelected.
Green's union status was not men-

BillCnae, erotwo yeasgowe
he took over the goal tending job
after Johnny Jewell had been strick-
en with appendicitis, and aided Mich-
igan to sweep both the Big Ten and
mythical Michigan titles, will be back
in the nets tonight with a veteran
band of Wolverines in front of him.
On the starting forward line will
--f--4 ;- 74 T I- r " rnn *...t

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Planes Greet Ship LONDON, Nov. 27.-(P)-Britain i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-(A)-- tioned in the election proceedings. be Capain Vc Heyge, gre iv -
Brazilian warships and planes looked with cold suspicion today up- Negotiations announced completion The A. F. of L. constitution provides igan center for the past two years,c
greeted the Indianapolis before it on the German-Japanese anti-com- tonight of another step toward set- officers must be members of unions and the ablest poke-checker the Wol-j
docked, the men-of-war exchanging I munist pact, renewed her pledge to tlement of the maritime strike while in good standing. Green holds several verines have ever had. On the flanks
21-gun salutes honoring Presidentprotect little Belgium and in emer- government authorities were perfect- honorary memberships in unions
gency Cabinet session reviewed the ing plans to move food ships to other than those in the rebel group. junior, and fast-skating Johnny Fa-
gas of Brazil, who met and embraced danger to European peace presented Alaska and Hawaii. Only last week the miners' execu- bello, of Scituiate, Mass.
Mr: Roosevelt at the dock. Tescn iewl e ligDc
Sier. swth arms resentd. lineby international angles of Spain's The conferees said a tentative ac- tive board ordered Green to quit as- Beyman ven ight yinger,
Soldiers with arms presented lined ..seerym n ftlayrgh ingik
the route of the procession after 3,- civil war. cord had been reached between sociating with the Miners foes. making his debut as a center. Jack
000 school children sang the "Star Success of the British ban on arms i coastwise ship operators and repre- It has been generally expected that Merrill, aggressive veteran of two
Spangled Banner.'" shipments by ships of the empire sentatives of the cooks and stewards Green would be expelled from the years, and on the other side of the ice
Huge electrical displays were will determine whether the present union. United Mine Workers, although he a new-comer to the Coliseum, George
planned for the President's scheduled non-intervention policy will be At the same time the seven major said such action was "unthinkable." Cooke, a sophomore product of Wind-
departure from Rio after a banquet changed, close observers predicted. striking unions began signing con- For the first time in 12 years Lewis, sor, will skate with Berryman.
given in his honor by President Var- Government sources hoped also tracts to man government-chartered president of the United Mine Work- The Wolverines will be tackling a
gas. that guarantee of safe anchorage to emergency ships to Alaska, and the ers, did not nominate Green. tough nut when they take on Cha-
The President in his speech before neutrals in Barcelona harbor by in- Interior Department announced. the The smiling Green received an tham tonight. The Canadians have
the Congress cited the example of surgent Gen. Francisco Franco might coast guard had agreed to "cooper- ovation. He was nominated by (Continued on Page 3)
United States-Brazilian friendship, lessen the danger of serious nci- ate" in the movement of supplies to George M. Harrison, president of the
asserting: dents-if Franco carries out his strike-isolated Hawaii. Railway Clerks and the Federation's -
"The fine record of our relations is threat to destroy the port if neces- Rt ph-W.aey Haaiih I chief peace maker. Faculty Physicists
the ;best answer to those pessimistsRapW.MyrreintothI
who scoff at.theidea of a friendship sary to stop shipment of arms to Ma- Coastwise Shipowners, and H. P. Opposition Expressed .d
do . tdrid. Melnikow, for the cooks and ste- Only William L. Hutcheson, presi- 10
of nationm Solidarit But the possibility Italy, having wards, said they had agreed on all dent of the Carpenters Union and
"In the present state of the world recognized with Germany the fasc- issues. These included union pref- chairman of the Republican National At least eight members of the
it is heartening that the two largest ist Junta, might see fit to send arms erence in hiring, a provision for a j Committee's labor division, expressed physics department faculty will at-t
countries on this hemisphere have openly to Franco was another matter. manning scale on an 8-hour basis, opposition to a resolution calling for tend a meeting of the American'
been able, by the exercise of good-will, Such aid "obviously" would destroy and a wage increase averaging about endorsement of the Black-Connery Physical Society to be held Friday-
good temper, and good sense, to con- Italian hopes of a Mediterranean ac- bill to limit industrial workers' hours and Saturday at the University of
good temper, and load sense, to con- $10 a month.an StudytthUivrtyo
duct the whole course of their rela- cord with Britain, authoritative International complications de- to 30 a week. Chicago. it was learned yesterday.
tions without clash, or conflict or ill- sources said. ,veloped, however, with the refusal of If Congress can fix a six-hour Those who have definitely decided
feeling." An "overture" toward lining up IFrench stevedores to unload Amen- work day, it can order a 10-hour to go include Prof. S. A. Goudsmit,
Declaring peace structures must be Great Britain with Germany and can vessels. R. J. Baker, president of day," Hutcheson said. Prof. J. M. Cork, Prof. Ralph A.
consolidated, the President said: Japan in the pact against commun- the American Steampship Owners The convention's shorter work Sawyer, Prof. D. M. Dennison, Prof.
"Solidarity among American states ism, completed this week, met coolAs week committee, on the other hand, H. M. Randall, Dr. H. R. Crane, Dr.
in the cause of peace constitutes no and quick rejection, informed circles sociatio mgrcase a called a compulsory 30-hour week R. L. Thornton and Dr. H. G. Beutler.
threat to other regions or races. Hon- revealed. France and the United States. He "the only means of mastering unem-
orable adherence to the solemn agree- Foreign Minister Anthony Eden re- Frge andh ied tat He ployment." Several papers will be presented
ments among us will harm no other affirmed the obligation to protect urged French operators to act against t..m by the University delegation to the
continent. Belgium against "unprovoked" ag- the boycott.I meeting. -In the Friday morning
- ntinent.aer aiul anst "nnrinke"- Honolulu Rotarians asked their Graduate M iarea session Dr. Crane will talk on "High
grsinelan d o B e Pacific Coast clubs and governors of Potential Apparatus for Nuclear
M idland Steel here Paul van Zeeland of Belgium, all Rotary districts in the United s Father Listens Studies," and will also read a paper
I leds.sn States to use their influence toward prepared by E. R. Gaerttner and
NM en On ti'ik .e "Let us once again affirm," Eden bringing peace. In On Telep one himself on "An Improved Method
'rdeclared, "that the independence andPossible use of the coast guard to for the Measurements of High En-
integrity of Belgium is of vital in- aid Hawaii developed after Terri- Jean McGregor, '36, daughter of ergy Gamma-Rays."
TDem and TUn on1terest to this nation and that Bel- torial Governor Joseph B. Poindex- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGregor, of "The Bombardment of Gold with
gium can count on our help were ter sent repeated appeals to govern- Deuterons" is the title of paper
she a victim of unprovoked aggres- ment officials for emergency relief. r te s , m which Professor Cork and Dr. Thorn-
Night Shift Hands Lunches sion.' He said fresh food supplies were ton will give in the Friday afternoon
T D Crew Who Plan Britain had in mind her own de- alarmingly low. day in Saginaw while the bride's session. During the Saturday morn-
Out .rfenses in the pledge to Belgium, in- Capt. J. Bodeker, division com- father, seriously ill in a Boston hos- ing meeting Professor Goudsmit will
lt-O ut Till Christmas formed sources said-predicting van mander of the coast guard, said the pital, listened by means of a tele- discuss "Density of Excited Levels
DETROIT Nov. 27.-(I)-Several Zeeland's conversations here will in- cutter William J. Duane would leave phone hook-up. in Heavy Nuclei."
hundred workers engaged in a "sit- lude discussions of his government's here Dec. 3 for the Islands but that ! Mr. McGregor, suffering from can-
don" ri-ke atelant of the Mid- ability to offer aid in the event of an it had no capacity for "supplies such cer, had the telephone connection C
dawn strke Paroducts Company re- air attack against England. as mus't be needed there." made so dthatelhearothe vows China s Non-M etz
mained in the building tonight after spoken and extend his congratula-
the company management announced ier a s.I.s u e t tions. At the wedding Ida Mae System Success
a shutdown of operations. W riter nays M ichigan Students Shilling, '38, was the maid of honor,
Local headquarters of the United Over and Jack McGregor, brother of the
Automobile Workers of America said; Co fidv The B e t bride, was best man. By TUURE TENANDER
the employes quit their work at 11:30 I O D The bride wore her mother's wed- China's non-metallic monetary
a.m., after an "unacceptable" coun- ! ding gown. The marriage took place policy which has been in effect for a
ter-proposal advanced by the com- By CHARLES SCHUH a happy, pleasant atmosphere. No in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fran- year this month has been more suc-
pany for settlement of differences. At Michigan the students are dif- drunks. The boys and girls move cis E. Gray, of Saginaw. Miss Mc- cessful than most believed at the
The union's office said members oferent. A busy Michigan man doesn't from one table to another, enjoying Gregor is a member of Alpha Delta time of its adoption, Prof. Charles F.
the night shift reporting for work did have time for the lighter things of each other's company. One may see Pi sorority. Remer of the economics department
not enter the premises, but handed li e co-eds don't rate much. as many as 15 or 20 at a big table. Shilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- said yesterday.
their lunches inside to the day work-. A jolly crowd having a jolly time. bert Shilling, of Masillon, 0., is af- A year ago China went off the sil-
That is the oiino di a-Br hlig fMsloOi f
ers. The men were prepared to "sit Tiq tssoth opinion of Eddie Jac- "One cannot help but be impressed filiated with Theta Kappa Psi fra- ver standard onto a new standard
in until Christmas," the union report-i qum, sports writer, in a recent issue by the atmosphere in Ann Arbor. It's ternity. The couple will make their that might be termed a "managed
ed. zette, in the home town of the Uni- a healthy atmosphere and the spirit home on Monroe St., Ann Arbor. foreign exchange" base, said Profes-
Gordon Stoner, vice-president and versity of Illinois. of Michigan hovers over it all. Back sor Remer, who last week spoke on
Lmin manger of th e omsany y mos.- of it there is a tradition of a great . 11-W"y"China's New Monetary Policy" at

MOSCOW, Nov. 27.-()-One of
the highest Soviet prosecutors today
attacked the United States Supreme
Court, the American democracy and
Constitution before the all union
congress of Soviets called to promul-
gate the new Russian constitution by
Joseph Stalin.
A. J. Vishinsky, noted prosecutor,
who handled the case against the
now-executed counter - revolution-
aries Zinovief and Kameneff, praised
the Soviet judicial system and com-
paring it with the United States
procedure, he said:
"Our judicial system is the back-
bone of democracy. In the United
States, the Supreme Court appoint-
ed by the President is called upon
to cover up the reactionary actions
of the ruling minority.
"It was well described by Jeffer-
son who said 'the Supreme Court is
the hawk which soars over Congress
to keep the chickenyard in order.'
"In all bourgeois countries the
courts protect the moneybags and the
judges are usually rich politicians.
"The Soviet constitution is the only
true constitution in the world. The
basis of bourgeois constitutions is the
private property exploitation of man
by man."
Group Selected
By Bonisteel
To Revise Court
Bar Favors Non-Partisan
Choice Of Judges; Bates
Heads Education Board
A committee to study proposed
changes in the method of selection of
the state judiciary was appointed yes-
terday by Roscoe O. Bonisteel of Ann
Arbor, president of the State Bar of
Michigan.
A recent poll of lawyers approved
appointment of supreme court jus-
tices and the election of circuit judges
by a three to two majority, Mr. Boni-
steel said. A majority of members
of the bar went on record as favoring
non-partisan selection of judges, he
said.
Roberts P. Hudson of Sault Ste.
Marie, former president of the State
Bar, was named chairman of the
committee.
Mr. Bonisteel also named the mem-
bers of 16 other committees for his
term in office. Dean Henry M. Bates
of the Law School was appointed
chairman of the committee on legal
education and admission to the bar.
U. S. STEEL CALLED UNFAIR
I PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27.-UP)-The
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
and the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers said to-
day they filed charges of unfair labor
practices against United States and
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporations.

Madrid Citizens Speeding
Flight From Seige; Food
ShortageIncreasing

GENEVA,

Nov. 27.-(P)-The

Spanish socialist government asked
the League of Nations today to deal
with the menace to "peace and good
will among nations" allegedly creat-
ed by Italo-German recognition of
Fascist insurgents.
Premier Francisco Largo Caballero
of the socialist cabinet appealed to
the League council to convene in
special session to determine of fi-
cially whether international peace
was menaced-acting under article
eleven of the League Covenant.
This article may be invoked to deal
with "any war or threat of war.''
The note was dispatched from
Valencia, present seat of the social-
ist government and its text was to be
published here later. The League
Council was expected to call a meet-
ing next week to consider the appeal.
Recognition of the fascist Junta
constituted a situation "affecting
international relations and menacing
peace and good will among nations,"
the Valencia communication charged.
Under article eleven of the coven-
ant, the League may concern itself
with any "war or threat of war"
whether League members are affected
or not. Germany is no longer a
member of. the Geneva body. Italy
retains membership but did not at-
tend the latest sessions because dele-
gates representing the ousted Emper-
or Haile Selassie of Ethiopia were
permitted to participate.
MADRID, Nov. 27.-(P)-Madrid
citizens dug tunnels today to speed
their flight from house to house in
the bitter siege against the capital by
Spanish Fascists.
With bare hands and what shovels
they could find, the householders
burrowed from one cellar to the next
to assure some means of exit if their
homes were demolished by bombard-
ment.
Their haste was increased by a
clear sky after two days of rain and
the renewed threat of Fascist aerial
attack.
Lack of food was becoming more
acute and most of the city was on
a vegetarian diet.
'Hell Week' Hit
By Fraternities
In Annual Meet

I

,alic Monetary
sful, Says Remer
Bank of China would be reorganized
to become an independent central re-
serve bank, and it promised to bal-
ance the budget of the central gov-
ernment in 18 months."
Wholesale prices have risen in
China, according to Professor Remer,
and the rise in the Chinese dollar
price of exports has been greater
'than the rise in the price of imports.
There was an immediate recovery
in China's foreign trade which has,
however, not been maintained at its
early rate, Professor Remer added.
Much of the present success and
the prospective future success of the
Chinese monetary policy depends
upon something in the way of an in-
ternational money that can be used
as a basis, Professor Remer said. "We
now have a gentleman's agreement
in which France, the United King-

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-()-The
National Interfraternity Conference
at its 28th annual meeting today
voted "cordial support" of measures
to abolish "Hell Week" and severe
initiations at colleges and universi-
ties.
The delegates adopted a resolution
urging the necessity for reform in
fraternity hazing activities "to the
end that the fraternities may there-
by be dignified both in essence and
in public estimation and better play
their part of cooperation with the
colleges in furthering their common
purposes."
The resolution commended colleges
which have taken the lead in abolish-
ing hazing and pointed out that the
greatest authority for discouraging
severe initiations lies not with the na-
tional fraternities but with the col-
leges where local chapters are main-
tained.
Greek letter men surpassed their
non-fraternity brothers in scholastic
work in colleges and universities
throughout the country during the
last year, the conference was told by
Alvan E. Duerr, chairman of the con-
ference committee on scholarship.

whEI Ci Eabricates .A an produ Ej .wiu- H owever, he t i k t e g rl a e '
which fabriahesksnthpodgcessaurE school, a worthy rival of another Alex LofkO it
tomobile parts and steel body frames, moving up in the strata of college famous institution-Illinois."
announced the shutdown. The com- life. Mr. Jacquin was particularly flat- Michigan Forever
pany employs approximately 1,o- "In the places where beer can be tering in his estimate of Michigan'si
workers purchased the co-eds are present in alumni body. Here is where he finds
In asstatement he said the strike considerable numbers. They can be the chief difference between Mich- Alex Loiko, sophomore football
interrupted negotiations over wages, seen sipping beer with their boy igan men and the graduates of other' player from -Hamtramck, has with-
dinionrecognition.friends. One might guess that the schools. 1 drawn from school, it was learned
hours and un r gn girls have found that a glass of beer "No graduate at Ann Arbor is ever today .-Te has indicated his inten-

I

the 23rd National Foreign Trade
Convention in Chicago.
"On Nov. 3, 1935, the Chinese gov-
ernment issued a decree which
brought the silver standard to an
end and started a new period in the
monetary history of China," Profes-
sor Remer said. "The decree made
+ho~nnr f l~ Og~f-ol1:a"- of,


Representatives from Michigan
at the National Interfraternity Con-
ference at its 28th annual meeting
.-rar Tan _Tne s an-.1'ir atr Aak