s PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1937 S NE WS Of The DAY (By The Associated Pre) Exploding Oil Kills Six PRYOR, Okla., Jan. 15.--OP)-Ex-{ ploding oil at a pipeline break cre- mated four women spectators, burned two members of a repair crew to death, injured six and reduced an automobile to molten metal here last. night. "It all happened like a flash of lightning," said Mark Gist of Sem-j inole, repairman who escaped with slight burns. "One minute those women were sitting in the automobile talking. The next they were a mass of flames.? "There was no move, no outcry. Death was instantaneous." Hold Suspect In Mattson Case School Converted Into Barracks In Flint TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 15.-UP)- Relentless in their search for the kidnap-slayer of little Charles Matt- son, officers held a much-sought ex- convict and a former mental patient tonight as the Mattson family pre- pared to vacate its Tacoma home for a rest in "some secluded spot." It was understood Dr. W. W. Matt- son, father of the victim, would leave Tacoma with his wife and two re- maining children after a press con- ference tomorrow. -Associated Press Photo An unused Flint schoolhouse and adjoining yard is shown as it was rapidly being converted into a camp for Michigan National Guardsmen sent to the city to preserve peace in the General Motors strike situation. Picture shows a sentry patrolling the entrance to the grounds while fellow guardsmen set up tents and kitchens. MOYERS CONVICTED OF THEFT ATLANTA, Jan. 15.-(P)-Williamj T. Moyers, former Georgia head of1 the American Liberty- League who was accused of taking $30,000 from an Atlanta banker at a pistol's point, was convicted today of robbery ClassAi t ed Directory Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. 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 Ile per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per read- (on basis of five average words to line) ing line for three or more insertions. 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. WANTED WANTED: Two students to share an apartment. Steam heat, private bath. Near campus. Price $10 each per month. Call Harry Sunday 9:30-12:30 or 2:30-5:00. 4054. 277 FURNISHED house near campus. Wanted by young faculty couple. No children. Call 8449. 273 CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats at $3, $5, $8, $25. LADIES FUR COATS, TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and musical instruments. Phone Sam. 6304. 78x LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. 6x FOR RENT DESIRABLE single room for man student. Second floor. Three other roomers. Mrs. Charles Eaton, 421 Thompson. Phone 6175. FOR RENT: Large, front room for two men-twin beds, sbft water- private family. Washtenaw Fra- ternity Center. Also large single. 1803 Hill. 271 ROOMS FOR RENT Two comfort- able double rooms for upper class- men. Phone 2-1767. 928 Forest. 276 FOR RENT: Clean comfortable rooms Approved for Jewish women stu- dents. Two bath rooms, showers, hot water day and night, laundry facilities. Tel. 7672. 266 MICHIGAN I FOR RENT: Single or double room. Inner spring mattress. Hot and cold shower. Available Feb. 7th. 1102 Prospect off E. University. 272 SINGLE suite or double room for boys. Warm, nicely furnished. Board if desired. 602 Monroe. 265 FOR RENT: Large, light double room; for men. Next semester. Shower. Phone 2-2605. 278 NICE, pleasant room in approved* house near campus. Jewish girls only. 933 Forest- Ave. 269 FOR SALE USED Spencer microscope for sale. Mrs. C. H. Kauffman, 1236 Pros- pect. Phone 2-1348. 274' FOR SALE: Fancy apples, filtered; sweet cider, pop corn. Phone 3926.j 1003 Brooks St. 264 No Solution Is Seen For Nazi Anti-Semitism (Continued from Page 1) images of other peoples have de- veloped. Unfortunately the concep- tion of the Jew has been based on misunderstanding. "By the mere fact ghat the Jews became specialized," he pointed out, they were forced to rivalry in these professions, and this subsequently led to social misunder- standings. "The question, then," Professor Sel- lars said, "is whether a fresh start can be made. There is not much power in their hands because they are mixed up in a world situation that is too large to handle. Sees No Panacea "They need adjustment, and in present Germany this seems impos- sible. The only hope for them is a society of a liberal or socialistic type where economic conflict is not so constant. For a while," he added' "the intellectuals in Germany held quite high hope for a transition of this sort, but the revolution com- pletely wiped it out." Professor Sellars said that there was no panacea for -anti-semitism. In the coutries where liberalism is developing more and more, the op- portunities for adjustment are ex- cellent, but "otherwise the problem is difficult." "In any case," he concluded, "no mere one-sided assimilation will ac- complish the adjustment. There must be a conscious effortto meet the situation, and face it as a pro- blematical situation should be faced: that is, it must be analyzed realis- tically and practical measures taken Both Jew .and gentile have become involved in a tragic drama which is a challenge to our civilization." Union Victory In All Nation Seen By Press (Continued from Page 1) ditions, and others, more readily lend themselves to compromise, it is con- sidered. This is the most prevalent inter- pretation of factors involved in this' issue : The UAW is the only important union in the automobile industry. An agreement granting Qiis union right to bargain for its members I would constitute, in fact, a "sole bar- gaining" arrangement. To stipulate, however, in the contract itself, that this union, and only this union, has a right to exist in the automobile in- dustry, is seriously to arouse the an- imosity of non-union workers and workers belonging to other unions. It would tend to bring out into open conflict the struggle between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee on Industrial Organi- zation. In short, an agreement granting the union, on the surface, a "propor- tional representation" contract, and in fact a "sole bargaining" contract, would yet permit other :groups of workers to function, howsoever in- effectively, as they thoroughly feel they have the right to act. A contractual "sole bargaining" ar- rangement would prohibit these groups of wofkers from functioning collectively, and might make an in- ter-labor conflict as possible as a labor-employer conflict. New Plan Will Train Front Line Workers (Continued from Page 1) r which the training program can be carried out." The lack of civil service has not affected municipal government as greatly as it has state government, Mr. Parry said. "There is not such a great turnover in municipal of- t ficials after each election as is the case in state government," he added. "Civil service can work hand in hand with an in-service training program," he said. "All municipal employes doing technical and semi- technical work should be placed on a merit system basis with stable tenure of office. Such a program K with an in-service training plan is planned to keep employes posted on newer developments in the field." The program will be launched first with police and firemen throughout the state. These two departments constitute the largest groups in mu- nicipal work, Mr. Parry said. STATIONERY 100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES .. Printed with your name and address THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynard Street Phone 8805 STROH'S PABST BLUE kIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 I They make too much of us old codgers," Professor Running confided in an interview yesterday. His retire- ment will become effective next se- of wi an co T o Open Series 7 I RetiringA Mthematics Prof essor Finds Modern Student Generous Thirty-four years of teaching have element which has added,. in gen- convinced Prof. Theodore R. Run- eral, to their serious outlook." ning of the mathematics department In spite of his 71 years, Professor that the modern student is too gen- Running has plans for an active life. erous. He will, he said, continue holding his emu m eo co. office with Prof. Louis J. Rouse, also I eIer ana e ucator, will ueiver the first of his talks on Mexico and Cen- tral America at 12:30 p.m. today in the Union before a faculty group. Dr. Foster will speak on current problems of Mexico from his obser- vations and acquaintances with of- ficials of both church and state in Mexico, it was. explained. Tomor- row he will talk on the archaeological and geographical wonders of the two regions, in which he spent a year1 studying, before a student group at 3I p.m. in the Grand Rapids Room of the League and a dinner of the Amer- ican Association of University Women at 7 p.m. in the ballroom of the League. A pottery, basket and lacquer work exhibit from Mexico and Central America will be displayed in conjunc- tion with his talks and Prof. Jean Paul Slusser of the College of Archi- tecture, will speak on Mexican art following Dr. Foster's address to the student group. Reservations for the dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday may be made at the League. CHANG LEAVES FOR OHIO Dr. Y. Z. Chang of the English department will leave today on the 11:45 train for Dayton, O., where he will attend a banquet given given Sunday morning in his honor by J. A. Sessions of Dayton. Dr. Chang will lecture on "China's Contribution to European Civilizaticn." January 16, 1937 - Evening 8:301 Prices: Matinee $1.00, 75c, 50c Evening $1.50, $1.00, 75c Box Office Open Monday, Jan. 11 Mail Orders Now. Tel. 6300 LI [ mester. s The lure of the "x and y" will con- th tinue to attract him even in retire- th ment, Professor Running announced. He is working on a text for Graphical Calculus to be published by Wahr's, M and will spend much of his time c after retirement in investigating the DR. O. D. FOSTER graphical method in chemical engi-b neering. his hobby. s His opinion of the Michigan stu- t dent? cl . s"Well, that's hard to say. It seems a Give to me that the percentage of students n o ve Speee making their way through college A has increased. No doubt this is the v On Old Mexicol --_ Traveler And Educator Obe Th Opens Series At Union LYDIA MENDELSS At 12:30 P.M. Today January 16, 1937 - Matinee 3:15 Dr. O. Delmer Foster, world trav- 41P dnd rnar wl lvr1h, Daily Matinees till 2 p.m. 2GE- Evenings and Sunday after 2 p.m. 25C 35C STARTING TODAY! FOUR DAYS ONLY! JOE E. BROWN as a One Man Team ic the mathematics department. His inters will be spent in Ann Arbor nd his summers in northern Wis- 'nsin. Though he has taught at several hools, Professor Running maintains hat the University of Michigan is he most democratic institution. Professor Running first came to ie University as an instructor of Mathematics, after having taught hemistry, physics and mathematics I St. Olaf's College, Minnesota. He ecame a professor in 1920 and erved as acting assistant dean of he College of Engineering and Ar- hitecture from 1924 to 1925. He is member of the American Mathe- matical Society and a Fellow of the merican Association for the Ad- ancement of Science. tre Players OHN THEATRE COMEDY OF ERRORS MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM DOCTOR FAUSTUS TAMING OF THE SHREW 4 - Extra Comedy - Cartoon - Sportlight - News - Easy Aces .r LOST AND FOUND LOST: Sigma Nu pin in vicinity of Art School Wednesday. Initials on back, WCB. Reward. Call 2-2551. 270 LOST: Pair glasses with tortoise shell frame. One side of frame missing. Call Carlin Sheldon, 2-26 14. 275 NOTICES JANUARY SAVINGS OPPORUITIES ON GAS APPLIANCES 4 NURSERY SCHOOL: Morning only, for children 2 %i to 4 years. Call Frances MacNapghton. 5837. 268 It - k--,O religious activities 1-1401-30 1 -2514-0 2 -2512-0 2-2106-0 1 - 1200-0 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES Series, formerly $112, now . . . . . $75.00 Series, formerly $128, now . . . . . . . $95.50 Series, formerly $109.25, now . . . . . . $89.25 Series, formerly $95, now . . . . . . . $70.00 Series, formerly $85.50, now . . . . . . $65.50 (All prices include old stove allowance) DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES I ' IS LAUGH IN-G8 ':: T "A man's greatness may be measured by the reach of his relationships." - MR. CHAPMAN 2 -6620 Series, formerly $116, now . . . 2-6604 Series, formerly $67.50, now . . . (All prices include old stove allowan I 11 I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Masonic Temple, at 327 South Fourth Ave. Rev. W. P. Lemon, Minister Miss Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant. 10:45 a.m. -"A Life-Sized Faith." Sermon by the Minister. Student Choir and Double Quartette. 4:30 p.m.-"How Can the Bible be Made Real?" Second lecture of a series on "The Faith of a Practical Christian," 5:30 p.m. - Westminster Guild, student group. Supper and social hour followed by the meeting at 6:30. Subject: "Is Chris- tianity ;Practicable?" A Symposium. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Reading Room, 206 East Liberty Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Cor. Third and Liberty Streets Carl A. Bauer, Minister 10:45 a.m. - Sermon. HILLEL FOUNDATION, B'NAI B'RITH Oakland and East University. Dr. Bernard Heller, Director. Sunday School -10:00 aim. Art Exhibit all day. 8:00 p.m.-Marshal Levy will review "Anti- Semitism" by Hugo Valentin. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor. 10:30 a.m.-Morning Worship: "Doing the Right Thing in the Right Way." 5:30 p.m. -Student Fellowship and Supper. 6:30 p.m.--Prof. Bennett Weaver will ad- dress the Student Club. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner State and Washington Streets Rev. Charles W. Brashares, Minister 9:45 a.m. -Student Class at' Stalker Hall. 10:45 a.m.-"Birth," sermon topic. In - m Qf-lbn 011 Wi -na - m i ROPER GAS RANGES . . . . $85.50 $47.50 ce) . . . $76.75 . . . $75.50 ce) I I 1 - 300-1 Series, formerly $96.75, now . . . 1 - 400-2 Series, formerly $95.50, now . . . (All prices include old stove allowanc ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATORS I 1 - 10 cu. ft. Electrolux, formerly $319.20, now . . $269.28 ,. a " . :: - r 2-- 7 cu. ft. Electrolux, formerly $216, now . . . . 1 - 5 cu. ft. Electrolux, formerly $180.01, now . . . 1 - 4 cu. ft. Apartment model, formerly $132, now . (All prices include allowance for old ice. box) $176.40. $144.01 $100.80 $i75 DOWN MONTHS TO PAY T1HE BALANCE m ~XA~U B 11 II 0 | I 1