TATWTHE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESbAY, MAY 18, 193
War Will See
Neutrality FAsila
Slosson Claims
(Continued from Page 1)
cation up to date on problems in the
field. The meetings will continue
through the week.
This morning's program will start;
at 8 a.m. with a talk by Mrs. Emma
FA. Fox on "Parliamentary Law." At
9 a.m. Henry F. Vaughan will speak
on "the Work of A HealthOfficer
in a Large City." Professor Shirley
W. Allen will continue at 10 a .m.
speaking about "Conservation. Mo-
tives in Europe and America." Pr3-
fessor Arthur Aiton will concludethe
morning's program at 11 a.m. with a
talk on "The Spanish Situation."
At 2 p.m., following the luncheon,
Mr. Michael A. Gorman will address
the group about, "Gathering 'and
Writing the News." Dr. Joe Lee Davis
will speak on "Recent American Nov-
els," at 3 p.m. and the day's meeting
tjwill be concluded at a literature dis-,
cussion with Mr. Davis presiding.
EVENING RADIO
IPROGR.AMSJ
Independent Operators Threatened With Steel Strike
Parker Will Give Telk
On Philosophy 'Of Nazi,
4 -
Five of the biggest independent operators in the bocniing sic ci industry were threatened with strikes unless
they come to agreements with the Steel Workers Organizing Committee. The committee told the operators
-employing 192,000 of the nation's 570,000 steel work crs-that they must "sign or face a strike within ten
days." Philip Murray, chairman of the union, is shown here in Pittsburgh as he met with regional directors.
.k
Left to right, standing: Noel Beddow, Birmingham, Ala.; William Mitch, regional director of Birmingham;
Clinton Golden, regional director of Pittsburgh. Seated: David J. McDonald, secretary-treasurer of the
S.W.O.C.; Murray; and Van A. Bittner, regional director of Chicago.
Prof. DeWitt H. Parker, chairman
of the philosophy department, will
discuss "The Philosophy of German
Nationalism" at the regular meeting
of the Detroit Philosophical Society
at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May 21, at the
Detroit Statler Hotel.
Professor Parker, who is president
of the Detroit Philosophical Society,
visited Europe last year.
U.S., SwedisheI
Policies Given
F
By Prof. O ir n
den (Continued from n&e 1)
its Kroner below thenvalue of foreign
moneys and reaped the advantages of
foreign trade.
Through the Bank of Sweden the
goernment did, showever, maintain
the purchasing power of its money so
that, though wholesale prices were
raised corresponding to retail prices,
the cost of living 'didnsot rise too
much. The effect warprofessor Oh-
lin said, that business gained onfi-
dente in the fact that the price level
Iwas maintained and hence expanded
their activities.
Through an easy money policy, the
interest rate was kept low and cap-
ital goods industries 'expanded, he
indicated. The budget was unbalanced
by 25 per cent, Professor Ohlin said,
and the excess of expenditures over
income went ito housing subsidies
and public works. Agricultural prices
were raised, he continued, so that,
'If arm credit was not impaired.
Teachers Plan
Lea gue School
Here In July
OKLW-1030 Kilocycles
WASHINGTON, May 17.-GP)-The 6:00-String P.M.
" 6:0-StingEnsemble.
Jnited States Government has 6:15-News and Sports.
locked a New York to Paris air race 6:30-Rick Roberts' Orch.
6:45-Dixie Demons and Kay St. Ger-
rganized by France to commemor- maine.
te the tenth anniversary of Charles 7:00-Lee Shelley's Orch.
7:30--Eddy Duchin's Orch.
. Lindbergh's historic trans-Atlantic 8:00-Anecdotes of Coronations.
ight. 8:30-Rick Roberts' Orch.
9:00-"singtime."
Disclosing this today, the Senate 10:00-Lloyd Huntley's Orch.
)epartment issued the following ex- 10:30-rLeo Reisman's Orch.
11:00-Canadian Club Reporter.
lanation: 11:15-Carl Hoff's Orch.
"The government of the United 11:30-Henry King's Orch.
Midnight-Ted Fio-Rito's Orch.
itates, being deeply appreciative of 12:30-Herman Waldman's Orch.
h1e generous and friendly motives 1:00-Weather Forecast.
rhich prompted the French Govern- WJR-750 Kilocycles
P.M.
Pent to organize an air race from 6:00-Stevenson sports.
tew York to Paris in commemoration 6:15-Dodge Program.
6:30-Alexander Woolcott.
f the tenth anniversary of Colonel 6:45-Boake Carter.
indbergh's crossing of the North 7:00-Hammertein Music Hall.
'7:30--Al Jolson Show with Martha Raye.
lantlc, at first agreed to assist in 8:00-watch the Fun Go by with Al
ie arrangements for such a race. Pearce's Gang.
8:30-Oakie's College.
"Upon further study, however, the 9:30-Your Unseen Friend.
ompetent technical authorities in the 10:00-Poetic Melodies.
10 :15-Wismer Sports.
Jnited States, considering the prac- 10:30-scenes in Harmony.
ical difficulties involved, came to the 11:00-Headline News.
11:15-Frank Dailey's Orch.
onclusion that the race would be of 11:30-Anson Weeks' Orch.
hazardous nature involving risk of Midnight-Marvin Frederic's Orch.
eedless loss of life and consequent- WWJ 920 Kilocycles
Y might have an adverse effect on P.M.
ublic confidence in the safety of air 6:100-Tyson' sports.
6:10-Dinner Music,
i'avel. 6 :30-Bradcast.
"The Department of Commerce 6:40-odd Facts.
6:45-Sports Review.
herefore decided to exercise its au- 7:00-Johnny Presents.
hority to prevent the race and noti- 7:30-Lady Esther Serenade.
eation to that effect has been made 8:00--Fred Astaire.
+o the French autorities. 9:30-Jimmy Fidler.
9:45-Vic and Sade.
"The French Air Ministry is aware 10:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
f the reasons which prompted this 10:15-Evening Melodies.
c~ion." - 10:30- Death Fighters.Orh
xtion."- 11 :00-Northwood Inn Orch.
11:30-Dance Music.
Midnight-Webster Hall Orch.
Student Government 12:30-Weather.
WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles
Debate Is Postponed P.M.
6:00-Easy Aces.
6:15-The Original Jesters.
The debate on student government 6:30-Harry Heilmann.
ponsored by the Independent Men's 6:45-The Factfinder.
7:00-Husbands and Wives.
)rgahitation has been postponed one 7:30-It can be done.
week, pending elaboration of plans, 8:00-Ben Bernie.
8:30-Sweetest Love Songs.
,ecording to Irving Silverman, '38, 9:00-The Green Hornet.
ice-president. 9:30-Irene Bealsey.
9:45-To Be Announced.
The future date and time of the de- 10:00-Picadilly Music Hall.
ate will be announced in a few days, 11:00-Phil Harris Ordh.
11:30-Frank Dailey Orch.
e explained. Midnight-Morrey Brennan.
Brigham Foresees Successful 1Xorkers Defy Courtc
n Right To Picket
Cooperative Ap artnmenls hlere Ma
pickcingof treeGrand Rapids fur-
niture factories continued tonight
The economic and social success of 1 drudgery could be provided, he point- despite court warning it is illegal in
cooperative apartment buildings for ed out. Michigan.
lower salaried white collar workers in Co-operative apartments in New Approximately 900 workers are on
Sweden proves that they are distinct York City, built by garment workers, strike. They seek wage increases
f possibilities for this country, Prof. reduced rents one-third, Professor and adjustments in working condi-
George G. Brigham of the architec- Brigham stated. In planning them for tions.
ture school stated yesterday. a city such as Ann Arbor it would be ;Judge Verdier said conference
Financed by the government in necessary to study average income "Across the table is the only way the
amounts ranging from 80 to 100 per and the number o_ possible tenants nmtt er can be settled."
cent of the total cost depending on tefore definite plans could even be Assistant Prosecutor M. R. Bolt
the group income, with the remain- considered, he continued, but even said pickets convicted of violating the
ing amount paid by the prospective so large apartments, perhaps a block iestraining order would be subject to
occupants, such cooperative apart- square with a court in the center for $350 fine, 30 days in jail, or both.
ments have definitely lessened the ec- recreational space, would alleviate
onomic strain of high rents for low financial and housing difficulties for LAUDER ENDS 'DIME TOUR'
salaried workers, Professor Brigham people in the .lower income bracket. SAN PEDRO, Calif., May 17.-(AP)-
said. If large apartments were not pos- Sir Harry Lauder, 67-year-old Scotch
With such provisions as nursery sible individual houses, such as the entertainer, disembarked from a Pa-
schools and janitor service so that Swedish "magic. houses," built with cific cruise on the liner Monterey to-
there is no inconvenience when both government plans, material and sup- day, chortling about his "dime tour"
husband and wife work and either one ervision but with practically all labor of the world. He explained that 10-
main dining room, kitchenettes or furnished by the prospective tenant cent pieces he saved during his career
room service, the apartments have and his family, might be constructed. have financed the trip.
1 provided an unconventional but sat- P1ofessor Biigham said. Such houses __-
isfactory family life, according to Pro- are better suited to the unskilled TYPEWRITING
fessor Brigham. working class, he added.
"There is no more pressing problem ----v I M EOGRAPH I NG
in Ann Arbor than that of housing,'" l-1o1tSc ool ( , . rornpty an~d neatly done by expei -
he said. Dwelling on the possibility of Hi"h iCd operators at moderate prie.
such a project here for young instruc- 0. D. MORRI LL
tors and graduate students, Professor 314 South State kgreet
Brigham suggested that a city block
near the campus could be cleared and Six high school choral groups will
then devoted entirely to the project. participate in Ann Arbor public
Modern facilities suited to facult'y schools' Music Night at 7:30 p.m. to-
people with relief from household day in Hill Auditorium.
_ - ---_- -The Young People's Festival Chor-
us, which sang at Friday afternoon's
McDonalBoosted concert of the May Festival, mixed
Fr'choruses from Mack, Tappan and
For Post By Brown Jones junior high schools, the Girls'
Glee Club and A Capella choirs from
Ann Arbor High School will take
WASHINGTON, May 17.-U-(A- at
part-
Sen. Prentiss M. Brown, Dem., Mich.,'E The Ann Arbor High School Band
announced today that he had recom- and a combined orchestra from the D)o yo u
mended to Attorney General Cum- senior and three junior high schools
mings the appointment of Francis T. will provide the orchestral music.
McDonald, Sault Ste. Marie attorney More than 1,000 students will par
and former mayor, as United Sta ticipaten Music Niht ch has
ditorict, rth oren iciantciae douicNghyhcch
AttoneyfortheWestrn ichganbeen an annual project since 1932
Senator Brown said he had con-
sulted Gov. Frank Murphy, Edmunds
C. Shieldrs, Democratic nationalOh
committeeman, and Representatives _ ______r__ _V
Frank E. Hook, of Ironwood, and
John Luecke, of Escanaba, before their g0oriouD
making the recommendation.
"All of them either endorsed Mc- , -e love songs .
i Donald or left the matter to my LIVE with the sweethearts of
judgment,' he Senator said.
--_" Rose Marie" and "Naughty
go
Commencementr.
Here soon, gone forever!
To delay further for School-eod
Portraits is to court sir
Disappoitment.
11J 32SouthS
ave typing to be done,
>u want typing to do?
e you lost anything7
I CASH reward for information re-
Place advertisements with Classified garding the whereabouts of Wil-
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241.
The classified columns close at five liam D. Wear. Phone 9044. 538
WANTED TO BUY
chair, dinette set.
7714 Sun., Mon.
543
LOST AND FOUND
LARGE white and black Parker pen
Saturday, May 8, 5:30 p.m. on
Union Drive or South University.
Phone 4629. Reward. 546
A POLO coat taken by mistake (I
hope) at the Washtenaw Country
Club Saturday night. Notify Jeff
Baer at 3590. 545
Seniors . .
PERSONAL CARDS
100 Engraved Cards $1 65
Including Plate.. . 65
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
Maynard St. CRAFT PRESS Ph. 8805
Marietta" the screen's mosi
thrilling romance!
In any case, your best medium
I
I
is The Michigan Daily
Classified column
FEATURE STARTS
at 2:12 -.4:30 - 6:50 - 9:12
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE PRODUCERS OF "GREAT ZIEGFELD"
PRESENT THE NEW M-G-M SENSATION
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