PAGE Sx THE MICHIGAN DAILY__
- --,-----.--------, - --- -.--,-- I~ --- - - - --- ---~ --------------, - - - ---- --- -- --- --
IT" .SDAY;o APRIL 7, 1938
W ritteIi'll ato,
14IA Pads Orere
Unideio NLR13B
Four Repr-esentatives Qn Ihouse T VA Comninittee
unla nd steel Co, IDireetc (
To) lraw Up (Contracts~
I Writina With CIlo ,
Wonit Ja ted from Page 1)
plover's obligation," the Board said.
"FEmploy-cs realize that ordinary
business dealings of any mnagnitu~de
and complexitty ai e cotde
through writteni agreements.,
"They rigl~tly fear that ail or.0
agreement paves the way for Pl'O--
longed lao Oing over wha~t actually'
was ag-reed to.
The Board emphasized Ott oK
agreements were perfectly valid ii
employer and employe w,.- e satisf1ied
with them,; then added.
"B~ut employes, in in-sisting mli.a
written agreement, are mnerely asking
What any prudent business man wouldI The five members of the House of
expect as a matter of course from I cmmittee to investigate the Tleniies
those with whom he deals." 4thir selection by Speaker llankhead.
The. Board's decision was on thec1 Jekidns of Ohio; Rep. Cliarles A. Wo
SWOC complaint that the Inland Thom~asonx of Texas.
telCroainonoftefu:-"ndependents" involved in the strike,
had violated the Wagner Act by : t)RfsnOtlagi wt h 0 sen .ia y e
union representing a majority of its,
emnployes at Indiana Harbor, Ind., and Pr b e il
Chicago Heights, Ill., in the manner
Cooperat veHalth Association FelyMibr
WillLowr Cot O To Speak At Parley
Several mcinbexs of the faculty of
tthe College of Engineering will at-
2 _4 Families Required i attee and approved by the member- I tens and take n~rt in the 58th annual
As iwlus orSodty~ ~hp.The Washtenaw Medical So- conventiuol' ft he Michigan Engineer-
As N cles s oi c~c etY ciety has stated that it will not op-
C re is$30 Yal js h aiaion.nt Society to be held April 7-9 in
Chre _4____yI__S teoraizton the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids.
J3Supporters of cooperative medicine
Two unded r mre amiles illclam tat ocieiessuc astheone Dean Emeit us Mortimer E. Cooley
be provided with the serv ices of a planned for Ann Arbor benefit thewilatstotmteataunhn
phyicin fr ayea ata cst f $0 ublic, the consumer and the doctor. Fiday noon. Dean Henry Anderson
By insuring members an opportunitywilbtosateataanutF-
per family when the An.,. Arbor Co-~ to see a physician regularly at no day night and speak at a meeting
operative Health Association, now in extra cost, preventative medicine can Studyons. AsOl stanDewllasofl
the process of formation, is estab- be practiced, chocking the spread of at the StdnlaC.Tte lnch eon.llasotl
lisped, Mrs. Charles W. 6poonel' a, disease.
Imember of the c'ommflittee which is - --- .--- --_-°-.-
working on the project, said yester- j, I Whell ShouldI~ I
day. D btm -.I
--n 11
col
the
wi:
}bas
1ILea
ade'
dog:
for
cha
fee
gap
sale
$2,
fRepresentatives who will srcrve with a. like number of Senators on a joint
~see Valley Authiority are shown in conferen.ce in Washingto~ shortly after
1.Left to right: Rep. 1William JT. Driver of Arkansas; Rep. Thomas A.
'lverton of New Jersey; Rep. James M. Mead of New York; and Rep. Ewing-
Japan's -War
Is Stalemated
ThIe Association is b~eing forned to
.iteract some of the difficulties of;
e present system "of medical care,'
izich according to Dr. J. P. War-
Lsse, president of the Cooperative
,ague of the United States, "fails
iequately to provide patients withI
gtors, or doctors with a living." 3
Fox, families of more than four, $3
reach additional dependent will be
iarged; $15 will be the membership
efor. individuals. The doctor en-
Led for the group will receive a
.ary of $4,000 a year in addition to
,000 or more for overhead ex-
nses.
Membership in the cooperative will
title families to office consulta-
)ns, periodic medical examinations
ih the doctor, home visits, minor
lrgery, vaccinations and common
edicines. It is hoped that arrange-
ents can be made for hospitalization
d specialist care.
The Cooperative Health Associa-
)n will be a voluntary, non-profit,
[vate organization run for the bene-
of its consumers and open to
reryone. The physician will be
iosen by a medical advisory corn-1
Squads__Orgramze(I
(Continued Ifromi Page 31
'38, vs. negative (Zeta Tau Alpha),,
Betty Ann Cole, '40 and Ruth Koch,
'39, Room 2029 Angell Hall; aflirma-
tine (Alpha Delta Pi), Edna Kaudelin,
'39 and Mildred Mae Arthur, '39, vs.
negative (Kappa Delta),- Jane Sturt-
ridge, '38 and Floren~ce Lighitfoot, '38,
Room 2016 Angell Hall.
Affirmative (Phi Sigma Sigma),
Betty Steinhar t, '40 and Selma Chib-,
nik, '40, vs. negative (second team
for League House Independents),
Clara Lee Keller, '41 and Helen
Westie, '40, Room 20,13 Angell Hall.
Winners will compete in the third
round of debates May 5: semi-finals
will come May 12. The final; chow-
pionship debate will be held May 17
in the League Ballroom.
Every group on campus is urged by
,Miss Lockwood to support its de-
baters, for rooters, in the audience,
she stated, are a vital asset to a team.
prescribed by the Act.
(2) Fostering and promoting a' Slow ]esVltyGo t ear laichow
plant union. esnlt
The Board found the company ! 'pnil ee HNHI pi . Tusa
guiltyofbtcarebeieth Problem children are the result of 1-A')-Japan's war with China, nine
order dealing with contracts, the
Borddirected the concern to with- slow growth of the whole personality, months old today, has reached at
Brddaw any, recognition of the plant and not of isolated physical or men-$ least a temporary stalemate with
union'. tal handicaps in the opinion of Dr little indication of how or when it
Either the Board, or the company, Willard C. Olson, director of research wThlesngurmwic wp
may carry the decision to the Federal in child development at the Univer- through the northern cities of Peip-
Circuit Court of Appeals--the BoardiganTetsnltsumrdov
for an enforcement order, or the com-siyteChneouofSagiNv.9
pany for an order to set aside the Children who have made betterlthCinsouofSagiNv.9
Board's decision, than average adjustment to their en- I and cap~ture(] Nanking, Dec. 13, heas'
.After the Circuit Court decides the Ivirornent, Dr. Olson pointed out, bcei ale fetorallowCheastLug
case, either side mayr appeal to thec s eem to grow more rapidly than the A~ubr ryo 0,0 hns
Suprpne Court. So far the Labor nlormal child in most of the charac- 'h! kette nadr ro eahn
Boar ha wo 10cass ad lst oneteristics measured. Slow growth of the the Lunghai railroad, China's east-
i4 the .S1;p~emne Courit. organism as a whole, he said, is char-! west lifeline through the heart of the
J. L. Block, executive vice-presi- acteristic of children who have dif- arca which separates Japanese north-
dent of Inland Steel, said today the ficulties in reading or in general be-1ern conquests from captured Nanzking.
comnpany head not yet decided wheth-. havior. A child is better adjustedj Shanghai, and lower Yangtze River
er' to .appeal. during a period of vigorous growth valley plains.
Philip Murra$y, SWOC chairman, than during a time of slow develop- F Japan's latest effort to sever the
said: the decision was "complete yin- men t, he added. ,unghai artery has centered around
dicationi" of the union's position in Instead of measuring different? the ruined village of Taierchwang, 20
the strikte. 'children at different ages, the, prac-j miles north of the ILunghaai and nearI
tice in the past, Dr. Olson, has been its eastern terminus, Haichow.
re-examining the same children year1* The village has been the focus of'
B ' r G ,a f ter year to measure their physical. , Japanese attacks for 1 8 days, since
B ~sm es °'eS mental, social and emotional growth. tepeiu aaeeatmtt
t r.Oso ' y eicei- the"previous-Japanese temt t
DrObn'- _ nt ~t M'. n-r ac hcLungh a3.i was ttwrtvcd on
Loan Inc rca se ns was 1repOrted at; the meet.- +the nothert t~an bank oftheYellow n myn~ , kbn ftz,..-
_________ings of the Michigan Academy of Sci- I er at a point, about 300 miles to the
ence, Arts and Letters held hrerze re-' wes;t.
Recent Conference "for+es ''cenitly. Japanese, wh o earlk'r this week hand
sxeso fCei Dr. Olson ex plained that wh('n1Ihze> reported occupation of the village,
Ex tension_0_0 1 Chzild's mnental age as well a s his sa5 id today that isolated Chinese units
(Conilned front Page 1) physical, social and emotional ages :;till were entrenched near the Taier-
are compared with his chronological l chwang Railway Station and that a
Laborites, Progressives, Liberals and age, a complete picture of the child's' new engagement was 14ider way to,
C;'i ;c'vativp. to rsh o uourt hegeneral development is obtained. the northeast.
!Railroads -Need pe
Reorganization
Sliarfiauaii Visions Public m
Ownership Possible ant
(Continued from P&age 1) tiol
portation agencies. These newer fit
agencies and services--by highway, eve
water, air and pipeline-are perman- chc
ent constituents of the prevailing -
fsystem of transportation and their-
expanding activities are bound to re-F
strict the profitableness of railroad
enterprise."
Professor Sharfinan expressed
doubt of the possible effectiveness of
further resort to rate advances or
wage reductions and pointed out that
"reduction of the fixed charges en-
tailed by bonded indebtedness," was
the first step in reorganization.
"AS far as immediate relief is con-f-
cerned," he said, "there appears to r'e-
main only further reliance 'upon the
public credit. But a continuation of
the loaning policies of the R.F.C. does
not provide any basis for eventual
amelioration of, railroad conditions."4
Professor Sharf man pointed out
that. practical difficulties in reorgan-1
I)oJUU4) 1Y14J1y
It is sen sible to borrow money
when it" is either necessary or
advantageous. Here are a few
instances when borrowing is
sound judgm-ent:
TO BUY FOR CASH--With a
loan fromn us----buy for cash-
get better bargains-and still
h-ave the convenience of de-
ferred payments.
TO CONSOLIDATE BILLS-
Pay up all scattered bills with
a loan from us-then have only
one place to pay.
TO MEET SUDDEN DEBT-
Sickness, accidents, emergen-
cies require money quickly.
PERSONAL INVESTMENT-A
needed vacation, special cours-
es of study, professional equip-
ment or instruments can be
financed through us.
ONLY REQUIREMEN'T for a
loan here: your ability to repay
small, regular amounts 'on the
loan plan that's easiest for you
to handle.
No endorsers required. Privacy
assured. Loans available to all
unversity people .except stu-
dents.
PERSONAL LOANS
Upto $30
Per sontal Finance Co.
376 Offices
104-Jh Year in Aran Arbor
Ground Floor Wolverine Bldg.
202'-203 S. FOURTH AVE.
Phone ,,4000 R.W. Horn, Mgr.
SPRING VACATION
MICHIGAN: Pennants, stationery,
Seal ,jewelry, and. lcather goods.
Piwne STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE
8688 1111. South University Avenue
/
i
.i
4(ization with government participation
are numerous "since special interests
ln Taturaclly resort to everxy aviauble dte'-
vice for thwarting its accomplish-
rment.
"A. national approach, embracing;
kthe railroad industry as a whole, is
essential," he concluded, "ai~d if such
an approach cannot be encompassed,
under private management, in the
reasonably near future a transition
,to 'public ownership will become vir-
tually unavoidable."
{
!
I
}
RTFC Lonan Bill. It was highly prac-
ft ick lol polities also that produced
a vote of 325 to 6 in the House to
p re.:rve the existing CCC camps,
Thlose tw'o bHouse votes are direct
evidence that a substantial portion
of Congress expects to be judged for
j.4 tnomination, or reelection, on local
i; ues; largely. Tfhey show also that
rec,(iory from the recession, as dis-
tinct from reform, is the big thing in
the minds of legislators facing pri-
m ary contests.
Juast how the White House .hopes to
crystallize public opinion for a new
national demonstraion of popular
support for the President's larger re-
form purposes is not clear. Until it is,
a consider Lble wing of House and
F c nate Dvnmocrats are reserving the
rih(o run their indlividuo l ('am-r
1) iguis on lines they think will be bes t
suitetd to local electioneering.
'11it Parade' (:wOnerl's
To' Plague Fraternit ies
Violent outbursts of popular music
which for the next few weeks will be
even more prevalent than usual
around the local fraternity houses.
will assault the ears of the defenseless
11steller through the courtesy of thc
Lucky Strike Cigarette Co.
perpetrators of the concerts, phon1-
ographic reproductions of the Lucky
Strike "Hit Parade," are G. E. Pos-
ter, Jack Caltfet her, H. J. Dutt, and
M.. N. Van Karmnian, representatives
of Lucky Strike, who will make a1
circuit of all local fraternities playing
the records ati each one, and, inci-
dlentally, passin~g out free cigarettes.
Swing Club TJo Present
Benefit Concert Sunday
A concert to benefit the Detroit
G~xcoctwjll Industries, whose building
was recently destroyed by fire, will be
presented by the Detroit Swing Club,
from 3 to 6 P-113 da, April 17i,
in the Casino naf theroo-3dla
fl' trl,
§1o AA
I
f h ( ('flli WihoU. 10o pass te
d1ul11l ,uw,,ets -H-Iundreds of [oluines
haive beei added to' our counter of
slightly shopworl ,books -. at
i
406 1w I-,
was woumpluu11 4 4U U w
v.
WAHR'S BOOKSTORE
316 South State Street
I
I
I
DO'TBE MISLED
by the sudden return, of winter to Ann,
A ,borfi-r cold or warm, Api18hi
the last day on which you may order
A CHILD at a studfy desk deserve~s good Iigting .his
task should not be made more diffiui by the glare or
shadow of faulty illumination, One of the ne study iamps
111fitted with a 150=watt bulb is ana ideai and inexpensiIve solution
So the problem of lighting the desk or table at which he works.
These lamps are moderately _priced, and the cost of operating
A 150-watt bulb for almost two hours is Only a penny, The
-5tudy lamp will find favor with other members of the family,
too-its soft, pleas antJ ight is well-suited fo~r all ordinary
seeing tasks, A diffuing bowl unde the shade assures a high.
j u ilky of luvmination, eliminating, glare, and makes for
YOM, 1I938 Nmic-Iit'taitiI.Stan
for +R
I 1 1