PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, JAN. G'.1937

PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1937
U



A

NEWS
Of The DAY

(By The Associated Press)r
Second Munitions
Dealer Licensed
WASHINGTON, Jan. -.-MP)-The
state department revealed today that
a second munftions dealer-Richard
L. Dineley-had applied for and1
been granted licenses to ship war1
implements to the Spanish Loyalist1
government.'
The disclosure was made shortlyt
after chairman Pittman (Dem.-e
Nev.) of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee had said he would
introduce tomorrow a resolution to
place a flat congressional embargot
on arms shipments to Spain. I
Dineley proposes, the state depart-1
ment said, to ship a $4,507,000 cargot
consisting of airplanes, rifles, ma-t
chine guns and ammunition.7
Cardinals Asked
To Stay At Rome
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 5.- UP) ---
Cardinals heading congregations or
executive departments of the Roman
Catholic church have been asked
not to leave Rome or Vatican City be-
cause of Pope Pius' illness, a re-
liable source said tonight.I
The 79-year-old pontiff was raised
almost to a sitting position in his bed
in an effort by his physician, Dr.
Aminta Milani, to overcome some of
the difficulty he experienced in
breathing because of asthma, one of
the man yailments from which he
suffers.
Expect Early Break
In Mattson Kidnapping
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 5.-(/P)_
The family of kidnaped Charles
Mattson cleared a path again today
for dealings with his abductor and
indicated it was expecting momentar-
ily a development-possibly payment
of the $28,000 ransom or release of
the 10-year old boy.
Certain officials conceded guarded-
ly they were looking for a "break" at
any minute.
The government's carefully con-
cealed army of manhunters appar-
ently continued to keep its hands off
the case in accordance with the plea
of the father, Dr. W. W. Mattson.
Phi Kappa Phi Has
Annual Ini tiati on
(Continued from Page 1)
the School of Dentistry, Mary Mar-
garet Barnes of the College of Archi-
tecture, and Kendall Wood of the
School of Forestry and Conservation
were also announced.
Professor Swinton said that those
who are elected to membership at
this time will be eligible to apply for
the $500 scholarships which are be-
ing offered by the national organiza-
tion of the society. Two of these
scholarships have been awarded to
University students in the past four
years, he said.
Roosevelt Was A
Likely 'Lame Duck'
(Continued from Page 1)
would be presented by the lame duck
President, whose term would not ex-
pire until Jan. 20, and this would
most assuredly not be satisfactory,"
Professor Brown added.
But, Professor Brown was asked,
why could not Congress, foreseeing
this difficulty, set a different date for
its meeting, postponing it until after
the beginning of the term of the new

President, since it is given the au-
thority to do so by the terms of the
amendment?
"Other provisions of the Constitu-
tion make this impossible," Profes-
sor Brown said. "According to the
12th Amendment, the electoral votes
for President must be opened and
counted in the presence of the Senate
Place advertisements with Classified
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The classified columns close at five
o'clock previous to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance Ilc per reading tine
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Minimum three lines per insertion.
Telephone rate - 15c per reading line
for two or more insertions. Minimum
three lines per insertion.
10% discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
FOR SALE
NEW and old books. Antiques. 202
East Ann. 127x

'Coordination'
Called Keynote
Of Worley Plan
Traffic Engineer Would
Correlate All Branches
Of Transportation
The establishment of a coordinat-
ing agency set up with a traffic en-
gineer to correlate the work of all de-
partments concerned with accident
prevention was described as the pri-.
mary recommendation of The Wor-
ley report on the Detroit transporta-
tion situation yesterday by Prof. Rog-
er L. Morrison of the highway en-
gineering department.
Professor Morrison, who was as
member of the committee studying
the engineering phase of the prob-
lems of Detroit, said that the im-
portant feature of this report was
that each recommendation was acted
upon as soon as it was developed
rather than -waiting to submit the
complete report.
3 c's Are Used
Problems analyzed in the report
were approached on the basis of the
three e's, engineering, education and
enforcement.
The engineering committee was
composed of Professor Worley, Pro-
fessor Morrison and representatives
of the departments of public works,
parks-and boulevards, street railways
and police.
Among the important findings of
the ehgineering committee, Professor
Morrison said, were those that dealt
with safety zones. Figures presented,
to this group showed that 11 people
were killed and 588 injured in safety
zone crashes during 1935. Illuminated
shields, many of which have al-
ready been built, were advised in
solving this problem. More effective
lighting was recommended after it
was revealed that poorly lighted
streets had an accident record of
eight times as many at night as in
the daytime as compared to the one
and a third record of streets with
first class lighting.
Safety Courses Instituted
The education committee, com-
posed of officials of the education
department succeeded in putting
courses in traffic safety in the eighth
grade in grammar schools and grades
10, 11 and 12 in high schools. It was
estimated that 250,000 school chil-
dren would take these courses. A
normal school was set up in Wayne
University to teach teachers the best
way of presenting safety instruction.
Applicants for drivers' licenses have
also been asked to take two hours of
instruction provided by the police de-
partment.
A traffic planning commission was
recommended by the enforcement
committee and is being set up in the
police department.

EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

Education: All, candidates for the
teacher's certificate (except graduate
students who are applicants for or
who have received advanced degrees)
are i equired to pass a Comprehensive
Professional Examination covering
the education courses prescribed for
the certificate. The next examina-
tion of this kind will be given in

material may be secured in Room 4,
University Hall, beginning Jan. 4,'
1937. Students are urged to call for
this material as early as possible and
consult their advisers before exam-
inations.
Each student must have the signed
approval of his elections from his ad-
viser or counsellor for the second

6 :00----7
WJR Stevenson News.
WWJ Ty Tyson: Dinner .Hour (6:10).
WXYZ March of Melody.
CKLW Phil Marley.
6:15-
WJR Musical Program.
WXYZ Fact Finder.
CKLW News and Sports.
6 :30-
WJR Melody and Rhythm.
WWJ -Bulletins.
WXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW vincent York's Music.
WJR Renfrew of the Mounted.
WWJ Soloist.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
CKLW Lane Prescott.
7:00-
WJR Poetic Melodies.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Easy Aces.
CKLW Shadows on the Clock.
7 :15--
WJR Popeye, the Sailor.
WWJ Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Unsung Champions.
CKLW Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
7 :30-
WJR Jack Randolph.
WWJ Death Fighters.
WXYZ Lone Ranger.
CKLW Variety Revue.
7 :45-
WJR Boake Carter.
8:00-
WJR Cavalcade of America.
WWJ One Man's Family.
WXYZ Revue DeParee.
CKLW Mercy Hall.
8:15-
CKLW Horace Heidt's Music.
8 :30--
WJR Burns and Allen: Henry
King's Music.
WWJ Wayne King's Music.
WXYZ Ethel Barrymore.
CKLW Tonic Time.
9 :00-
WJR Nino Martini: Andre
Control Of Shop
Is Prime Problem
(Continued from Page 1)
ers in Fisher Body Corporation were
organized before the strike, there are
1,000 men .right now in the No. 1
plant, he stated. By the first of next
week all of General Motors will be.
shut down.
As an instance of forces against
which the ulnion has to contend in
its fight for organization, Mr. Faydre-
ferred to the recent findings of a La-
Follette committee investigator (this
report unsubstantiated) that the city
of Flint had purchased in November
$2,000 worth of tear gas.
This would be impotent against
stay-in strikers, however, he asserted,
since they are concentrated in areas
of the plant which are equipped with
overhead sprinkler systems.
These strikers are equipped with
weapons, he stated but nothing more
dangerous than improvised black,-
jacks or other clubs used in rough-
and-tumble fighting.
Intervention Seen
Possible In Strike
(Continued from Page 1)

Kostelanetz's Music.
WWJ Town Hall Tonight.
S WXYZ Profes ional Parade.
CKLW Gabriel Heatter.
9:15----
CKLW Rick Roberts Revellers.
WJR Come on Let's Sing.
CKLW Re-Broadcast President
10:oo0 celt's Message to Congress.
WJR Gang Busters.
WWJ Your Hit Parade.
WXYZ Les Arquette.
CK,W Symphonic Strings.
10:30-
; WJR Musical Program.
WW,' Meredith Wilson's Music.
WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music.
CKLW Don Bestor's Music.
l1ti:4 -- .
WJR News.
* 00-
WJR Inmortal Melodies.
WWJ George Kavanagh's Music.
CKLW News Reporter.
11:15---
CKLW Mart Kenny's Music.
WJR Wismer Sports: Pryor's Mu:ic.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Emil Coleman's Music.
CRLW Ted Weems' Music.
12:0-
; :WJR Carl Ravell's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Shandor: Dance Music.
CKLW Al Kavelin's Music.
12:30-
YWXZ Lou Breeze' Music.
CKLW Emerson Gill's Music.
1:06--
CKLW Al Lyon's Music.
DAILYOFFICIAL
BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1937
VOL. XLVII No. 72
I Notices

Commissioners
Consider Sites
Of Fire House

Room 4009 of the University High semester before he will be admitted Two sites for a proposed. new fire
School-on Saturday morning, Jan. 9, station to serve the residents of the
at 9 o'clock. For students having To All Men Students: Students in- southeast section of Ann Arbor have
Saturday morning classes, the exam-- tending to change their rooms at the been recommended by the fire com-
ination will be given at 2 o'clock. It end of the present semester are here- missioners to the city council. They
will cover Education A10, C1, direct- by reminded that according to the are Burns Park and the triangle
ed teaching, and special methods. University Agreements they are to bounded by Washtenaw, Cambridge
Any student who will have completed inform their householders of such and Baldwin.,
these courses by the end of the intention prior to Jan. 15. These Plans for the proposed new station,
present semester is eligible to take notices should be in writing. Stu- to cost $30,000 and to be equipped
the examination at this time. dents who do not give such notice of with engines and part of the person-
intention to move will be expected nel of the existing fire station, have
to retain their present rooms until been submitted to the city council
Directed Teaching, Qualifying Ex- the end of the second semester. and referred to the budget committee.
amination: All students expecting to
do directed teaching next semester C. T. Olmstead, Assist. Dean of The necessity for the station is seen
e reqired to a a qualifyig x- Students. in the increasing traffic conditions
arieateqninedthepasqubjectfwhicheywhich delay fire equipment in an-
expect to teach. This examination The University Bureau of Appoint- swering fire calls, and the large num-
will be held in the auditorium of the ments and Occupational Information bers of virtually unprotected dwell-
University High School on Saturday has received announcement of United igs i that section. This would be
morning, Jan. 9. starting at '8 a.m. States Civil Service Examinations for the first of a series of strategically
Students having conflicts may take Assistant, Associate, Senior and In- placed fire stations designed to fill
the examination at 2 p.m. The ex- formational Service Representative, the growing needs of the community.
amination will consume about four Social Security Board, salary, $2,- The communication to the city
hours' time; promptness is therefore 600 to $4,600. Applications must be council was signed by the three fire
essential. received by the Commission at Wash- commissioners.
ington, D.C., not later than Monday,
Jan. 11, 1937. For further informa-
Student Loans: There will be a tion concerning these exammations
meeting of the loan committee on call at 201 Mason Hall, office hours,
Monday, Jan. 11, in the office of the 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.i
Dean of Students, at which time Lecture Series
Sloans for the second semester will be Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta: All
GilbertnrrandlSullivan Operetta:i All _ IrX A *


President and Mrs. Ruthven will be
at home to students this afternoon
from 4 to 6 p.m.

considered. Al blanks for this meet-
ing must be submitted by Jan. 8.
Students in L.S.&A., Architecture,
Education and Music: Registration

persons interested in designing a cut
for the cover of the program will turnE
their designs in to the office at the
Lab Theatre, or to the Speech office,E
(Continued on Page 4);


"We waited for the steel workers to
act but when nothing happened, we
couldn't wait any longer. The steel
workers will follow us, perhaps re-

Members of the University Coun- Frank B sse- btai s
oil: 'The next meeting of the Council 1ti~ J~3
will be held on Monday, Jan. 11, in,
Room 1009 Angell Hall at 4:15 p.m. To Ted Pittsburgh
The program is as follows:
Roll' Cali.I
Minutes. By RUSSELL F. ANDERSON fell under th
Disposition of communications. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5- -(Special when it was
Reports of administrative and ad- to The Daily)-Pulling a "fast one," fallen heir to
visory boards and committees. Frank S. Bissell, University of Michi- estate.
Committee on orientation, P. E. gan athlete, obtained a license here At the tim
Bursley- to marry Eleanor Reynolds Merrick, older brother,
Committee on the honors convoca- local socialite and Vassar senior, be- nouncing inI
tion, J. A. Bursley. fore the girl's parents had decided inherited abo
'Advisory committee of the military to announce the engagement. father died 1
department, A. H. Lovell. mostly of lit
Election of Senate Members of Home for the Christmas holidays, houses that s
Board of Directors of Michigan the young couple visited the Pitts-
Union. burgh marriage bureau, applied for
Subjects offered by members of the the license and told the clerk that
councils he need not hurry the license
Reports of standing committees. through declaring:
Program and policy, Bates. "We probably won't use it for at
Educational policies, Rodkey. least 60 days."
Student relations, Bailey. Mrs. Frederick I. Merrick, mother
Public relations, McMurry. of the girl, was more than surprised
Plant and equipment, Aigler. when reporters asked her about her
Personal program of the secretary. daughter's prospective marriage. She
Special features for the Summer pointed out that it will be many
Session of 1937: more than 60 days before her daugh-
Personal program of the president. ter and Bissell use the licenses, since
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary, both are still in college and will not
University Council. graduate until June. Then, since
the license had already been applied
To All Members of the University for, she announced the engagement.
Faculties: The committee of the Miss Merrick, who is 21, made her ,
University Senate elected to study the debut two years ago.
functioning of the University Coun- Bissell, 23, the son of Mrs. George
cil is now engaged in its task. It is W. J. Bissell, was graduated from
desirous of receiving suggestions and Hill School before entering the
advice from all who are interested in University of Michigan. In 1935 he
the problem. Communications should was a member of the varsity wrest-
be addressed to the Secretary of the ling team and played guard on Coach
Committee, R. A. Sawyer, 4036 East Harry Kipke's grid team. He is now
Physics Building. a senior in the education school at
Ann Arbor.
Comprehensive Examination in In February of last year, Bissell
-L Last Chance to See
Matinees - 2 and 3:48. All Seats 25c
AFTER "B OAD WAY ELO DY'
A4ER TH - REATZI FELD
E\EP
\ A L \

icense
Debutante
he publicity limelight
announced that he had
a $2,000,000 Pittsburgh
.e, John J. Bissell, an
spiked the story by an-
Pittsburgh that "Frank
out $50,000 when his
5 years ago, consisting
tle houses and ware-
hould be torn down."

I

On Asiatic Art
Dr. Alfred Salomny, recognized as
an international authority on Siber-
ian and South Russian art, will open
the 1937 University Lecture Series at
4:15 p.m. Thursday when he speaks
in the Natural Science Auditorium on
the "Eastern Animal Style."
The talk will deal with the chief
characteristic of the ancient art of
Siberia which had a great influence
on both Far Eastern and European
art: the method of depicting animals.
According to Dr. Carl E. Guthe,
director of the University Museums,
the techniques and motives used in
depicting animals by the Siberians of
the pre-Christian period may .be
traced in the art of the Han Dynasty
of China, which flourished 2,000 years
ago.

and House of Representatives in a sulting in a general strikein basic
joint session held on Jan. 6. It is United States industries."
imperative, therefore, that Congress In reply to the statements of the
should meet at its regularly appoint- executive, expressed above Mr. Fay
ed time in order gto complete the pointed to instances of foremen and
ed imeinordr t cmplte hesupervisors who have intimidated,
election of the President before Jan. supersr woe intiiked
and coerced workers not to strike andl
20," Professor Brown said. denied, that union workers have
In the situation described, either doerced non-union men.o
the provisions of the Budget and Ac- 80 Per Cent In CIO
counting Act would have to be dis- Approximately 80 per cent of work-
regarded, or the act would have to be Workers are affiliated with the C.I.O.
amended. Professor Brown feels that Two committee investigators have
the latter alternative is not so simple been sent to Flint, Mich., where strik-
as it would seem at first sight. ing union members hold two plants
"Because of its importance," he of the Fisher Body Company, a Gen-
said, "it is'imperative that the Budget eral Motors division, in spite of a Cir-
be presented to Congress at as early cuit Court injunction against inter-
a date as possible. Unless the in- ferrirg "in any way" with the com-
coming President would accept the ' pany's operation.
estimates of the outgoing one, he Sheriff Thomas Wolcott of Gen-
does not, under the present law, have este County came to Detroit and
sufficient time to prepare a new served notice of the injunction on two
Budget," Professor Brown said. international union vice-presidents, a
Although there was no political possible prelude to contempt cita-
turnover in the last election, the con- tionS.
tingency is certain to occur at some Black Owns Stock
future date. It is a subject, Profes- Martin at a press conference said
sor Brown said, to which Congress Circuit Judge Edward D. Black who
should give serious consideration. issued ,the mjunction owned 3,665
"Congress ought not to await the shares of General Motors Corpora-
contingency before taking action on 2ion stock with a market value of
thissubect" Pofesor rwo sad. 219,900 and at Flint the judge said
this subject," Professor Brwon said. "I own some stock," in General Mo-
"A law of a general and permanent tors but declined to state the amount.
nature, passed by a Congress which "I am not going to enter into a
was not agitated by an emergency discussion with these people." Judge
would undoubtedly be much more Black said.
satisfactory than one passed at po- Larry S. Davidow union attorney,
litical white heat," he said. said a, judge is prohibited under
Michigan law from sitting in a case
"in which he is a party or in which
Ihe is interested." At Flint Ralph E.
Gault, member of the law firm which
47obtained the injunction said such
stock ownership made no difference,
LAUNDRY and that suggestions the judge might
Ibe an interested party were "ab-
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. {surd."

.i
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Careful work at a low price. 6x
BOARD
BOARD job for two boys renting
suite for second semester. Call
landlady. 2-2276. 232
FOR RENT
WEST-SIDE. T'h r e e unfurnished
rooms and bath. $40.00. All utilities
furnished. 313 Pauline Blvd. 231
FOR RENT: Single room across from
Arch. School. Phone 8741. 912 Mon-
roe St. 234
4 2 _ ,

MATINEES 25c
Now
ROBERT YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE
'The Longest Night'
And
.TJ-TT TOWARD

STARRING
Your "Broadway Melody Girl"
JAMES With VIRGINIA
STEWART * BRUCE
UNA MERKEL - SID SILVERS * FRANCES
LANGFORD * RAYMOND WALBURN
ALAN DINEHART - BUDDY EBSEN
Directed by ROY DEL RUTH
Produced by JACK CUMMINGS

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