nr THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUN DAY, 1I Ct tf Ben Franklin' Hoover Attacks New Deal InPhiladelphia Talk PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-()- Hoover said "I also supported sing the words and philosophy of Franklin in the theory that you got enjamin Franklin, former President what we now call social security by saving pennies and producing more. erbert Hoover tonight took a dozen That was before we discovered the tck-handed slaps at the New Deal. theory of restricted production and Speaking at a dinner climaxing a spending ourselves into prosperity." ree-day program dedicating a new Franklin issued wise advice on the anklin memorial, the former presi- cure of ecortiomic depressions, the for- mt declared that "if we waked mer President said. "He asked 'what anklin up and walked him around signify wishing and hoping for bet- re for a few days we might not ter times?' He asserted that 'we may riet him down for the next 142 make these times better if we better gars." ' ourselves' and produce. He knew none On the other hand1, he added, "from of the joys of planned economy." e stimulus to his magnificent sense j humor, he might just laugh.". In a manner unlike that in his pre- End Cleveland ous speeches Hoover struck out atC vernment spending, relief, the farm ogram, public works, devaluation Relief Sit-D own d business regulation in good-hu- ored fashion. Ask New Appropriation; fates Will Attend $80,000_Almost Gone Washington Parley CLEVELAND, May 21.- (P-The sit-down protest of relief clients and sympathizers in Cleveland's council Dean Henry M.ate of t a chamber ended late today when some hool will leave tomorrow morning; 350 men and women marched out of attend a conference of leaders in city hall, singing "Solidarity Forever." isiness, agriculture, labor, and sci- ic to be held Wednesday in Wash-, Sitting in the leather-covered Lton. chairs of the chamber in relays, the Thirty-six leaders from the four crowd had held the austere room Thirtsi leaeshon tyhSenfor since Monday night. With relief Ids have been chosen. by Senator funds depleted, greater Cleveland has sbert J. Bulkley (Dem., Ohio) to been caring for 87,000 needy with cuiss a proposal for a national stopgap appropriations since May 1. unrcil which can serve to promote An $80,000 appropriation voted last operation between government -ande Monday will be exhausted over the e various interests of the people. weekend, city officials predicted to- day, and some new action will be necessary when the council meets Monday. D R IVDEWAY David;Lasser; president of the Workers, Alliance which has support- ed the demonstration, has called a state conference of the unemployed VI Columbus for next Saturday. Scouts Comb Debris For Bomb Victims Lecturer Denounces Legislation As Practical Means To Peace. Peace cannot be obtained by legis- lation, Mrs. Louise L. Wright, lec- 2urer and author, told a meeting of she Canadian-American Affiliates of the Foreign Policy Association yes- terday in the League. Mrs. Wright, national chairman of Government and Foreign Policy De- partment of the National League of Women Voters and former Minne- Wota faculty member, based her state- nent on three facts. Legislation im- plies rigidity, especially in the case of the neutrality act, she said, where- - - - -- Ias peace, an integral part of foreign affairs, calls for fluidity of treatment. Secondly,,the meaning of peace is misunderstood by the public, which believes it is something that can be bought or sold. Thirdly peace is in- ternational and legislation is purely domestic, Mrs. Wright believes. The best method to obtain peace is through international trade agree- ments and through ratifications of treaties plus the passage of domestic legislation to implement these, she declared. SPECIAL GOSSARD'S I ''' Mis SimplicityIONS Progressives To Picnic A program of athletics and singing is planned for the Progressive Club picnic to be held today at Dexter State, Park on the Huron River Drive. The group will meet at Lane Hall ha B to bu ens Boy Scouts and rescue workers are shown searching debris on Tak Hing Street in Canton, China, for victims, after Japanese bombers dropped their havoc-spreading eggs on the metropolisMay 12. Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of THE CHRISTIAN; SCIENCE MONITOR is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the MONITOR' the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: 1 year $12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25c and the paper is obtainable at the fallowing location: FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST Free Public Reading Room Hours: 11:30 - 5:00 REAL SAVING Priced at a DAILY OFFICIAL BUIIETIN Publication i the Buletir is orstructlve notice to al mami rs of the L/ulveyrsity. opy received at the office of the Assistant to the President unti 3:30. 11:00 a.m. onSaturday ++". y # ; _. - ,tic . ; ' ; M ; 7 j / I . e Speech Teachers Discuss New Meet; Methods KILLINS GRAVEL COMPA NY Telephone 7112 Meeting yesterday afternoon in Room 318 of the Union, speech teach- ers from colleges all over Michigan discussed methods of teaching begin- ning courses in their subject. Chairman of the discussion, which was carried on informally, was Pro- fessor G. E. Densmore of the speech department. Unification of methods was discussed. THE PARROT 338 SOUTH STATE STREET I OUR SPECIAL DINNERS Chicken Gumbo Soup Chilled Tomato Juice' Chilled Fruit Cocktail / 90c Sizzling Porterhouse, with sauce Sizzling Filet Mignon, with sauce 80c Sizzling One-Pound T-Bone Sizzling Regular Filet Mignon 65o . Sizzling Branded Top Sirloin Roast Turkey, Dressing, Jelly Roast Duckling, Dressing, Sauce Fried One-Halt Spring Chicken! OUR FEATURE DINNERS 60c * Assorted Chop Grill with Jelly Broiled Regular T-Bone, sauce, Grilled Wilson's Ham Steak, jelly 55c 1 Broiled Special T-Bone, sauce Broiled Lake Trout, drawn butter Roast Ribs of Beef, brown gravy Fried Scallops with Tarter Sauce Broiled Small T-Bone steak Grilled Lamb Chops with jelly Grilled Pork Chop, apple sauce OUR REGULAR DINNERS ---____--_45c Fillet of Haddock, tarter sauce Braised Swiss Steak, ala Parrot Tenderloin of Veal, mushrooms Chopped Round Steak, sauce. Grilled Beef -Liver with bacon Fresh Mushroom Omellette Fresh Vegetable Dinner Cold Meat Loaf Plate Cold Delicatessan Plate With the Dinners, Choice of Three Mashed Potatoes Corn Niblets Potato' Salad Carrots and Peas Candied Yams Green Beans [ead Lettuce, Cottage Cheese, Apple Sauce. For Dessert-Fruit Jello, Pie, Ice Cream or Cake (Continued from Page 4) Library Science department, will dis- cuss Husserl's idea of Philosophy as an Exact Science on Monday evening, May 23, at 7:45 in Room 202, S.W. Those interested in philosophical dis- cussion are invited to attend. Churches Anfn Arbor Friends (Quakers) will hold their meeting for worship Sun- day at 5 p.m. at the Michigan League, followed by a business meeting at 6 o'clock, for which members are urged to be present. All who are interested are welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 So. Division St. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: "Soul and Body." Golden Text: Psalms 42:11. Sunday School at 11:45 after the morning service, Disciples Guild (Church of Christ) 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Rev. Fred Cowin, Minister. 5 p.m. Members of the Guild and their friends will meet at the Guild House, 438 Maynard Street, and hike to the park by the Huron River for games, picnic supper and a vesper, service. If it rains the meeting willf be held at the Guild House at 5:30 p.m. First Congregational Church, cor- ner of State and William. 10:45 a.m., "The Fascination of the Commonplace"twill be the subject of Dr. Leonard A. Parr's sermon at the morning service of worship. The or- gan prelude will be "Allegro Can- tabile" from Widor's V Symphony; the choir will sing "O Be Joyful in the' Lord" by Gretchaninoff; and Miss Lois Greig, soprano, will sing, "It Was For Me" by Blount. 4:30 p.m. The Student Fellowship will leave Pilgrim Hall at 4:30 for a picnic at the Island. In case of rain,; the meeting will be held in the church parlors at 5:30. F rst Presbyterian Church, Washte- naw Ave. "The Certainty of God" will be the subject of Dr. W. P. Lemon's sermon at the Morning Worship Service at 10:45. The student choir directed by {Miss Claire Coci and the children's choir under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Morns will take part in the serv- ice. The musical numbers will in- clude: Organ Prelude, "Preludio" by Corelli; Anthem, "Come, Holy Ghost" by Palestrina; Solo, "Eye Hath Not Seen" from "The Holy City" by Gaul, Elizabeth Adams; Organ Postlude, "Fugue in D. Major" by Bach. Did you ever start a business? Did your Christian principles work? Come to the Westminster Guild meeting Sunday night at 5:30 and help us tackle the problem of organizing a cooperative. The advisors: Mrs. How- ard Y. McClusky and Dr. A. K. Stev- ens. First Methodist Church. Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach on the theme: "My Redeemer" at 10:40 o'clock. Stalker Hall. The Student Class will not meet again until next fall. Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. Dr. W. E. Harrison will speak on "From Oxford and Georgia and Re- turn." D . Harrison is the superin- tendent of' the Ann Arbor District of the Methodist Church. Fellowship Hour and supper at 7 St. Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church School,1 11:00 a.m. Kinder- garten, 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis. Harris Hall: The Rev. Ernest Piper, rector of St. Matthias' Church, De- troit, will speak to the student group in Harris Hall tonight at 7 o'clock. Mr. Piper attended , the Edinburgh Conference on Church Unity last summer ,and will discuss "Present World Trends Towards Church Re- union." All Episcopal students and their friends are cordially invited. There will be a picnic for Episcopal students this afternoon. The group will leave from Harris Hall at 4:30. Please call 7735 or 8613 for reserva- tions. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, corner of Liberty and Third, C. A. Brauer, pastor. Church School at 9:30. Morn- ing worship at 10:30 instead of 10:45 This will be a Pre-Confirmation serv- ice in which a class of confirmands will be catechized on the fundamen- tals of the Christian religion. St. Paul's Student Club, meeting at Liberty and Third, will sponsor its annual Senior-Alumni and Walther League Banquet in the social rooms of the church at 6:30 this Sunday evening. The Graduating students of the University are to be the hon- ored guests. Prof. Albert Hyma of the University will be the principal speaker. He has chosen for his topic: "The Church sand the World." All Lutheran students and their friends are cordially invited. Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. Sunday morning forum: Last of series on World Clinic. Topic, "Has Capital- ism Outlived Its Usefulness?" Discussion by Prof. John F. Shepard and Prof. Albert Hyma with ques- tion period to follow. 7:30 p.m. Liberal Students' Union: Discussion of "Political Prejudice" led by William Rohn and other stu- dents. A Dif i ut Cjc eee A. g : :l t my , n tf l it ei. .;."y.u I'M/,AD DEfVEcLOINCSERICE* 10//1 F GRDATIN CGIis adfiutch-oc ae. t h Univrtimely, an doustulAvf. . W n t o to7 lokoe u opeedslyo aea \' toay COMPETE AMER ADfficuLtPINChoRICE.. A RAfN GITsaiffiulwcocmae. t2 o rok noversuicoplee dsay 'ortcAe. MisSimplicity* garments are only available at this special price twice 'a year. At all other times they must be sold at reg- ular prices. Remember, this is not old stock, but fresh mer- chandise made of NEW elastics and fabrics. The MisSimplicity* feature (elastic straps that pull diagonally) cinch in the dia- phram and waist. 8 . 8 NICKELS ARCADE I1: Par. G+ Pos. No. 40~9,zje Read The Daily Clasified r - WAWA COTTONS for COOLN ESS Work and play in comfort ! r t .. I Attention Everyone! Our 15th Annual. COLLEGE-END SALE I r- ,. ) ,. r ":: s r ' a.... t '.e _,. 1 :ii Men's and Women 's STARTS MONDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock (one week earlier than usual) The most drastic reductions of the year on our newest and finest shoes - including whites. We are badly over- stocked due to cold weather and slow trade con- ditions and are compelled to move these shoes out before thousands leave Ann Arbor at the close of college. 1000 pairs MEN'S SHOES go out at $490 -$590-$690u 1500 pairs LADIES' SHOES go out at I. . 7=77=77,1 1 CONSULT*... rJ _ 1 , - 1; h - ;, r '=.' R ^ --- -- t Y - .'_:, n ;. . li i ^ " , ... : .. ... - _, :, -- KI rI M r ,' "t x ' am ". " _ . .. . e COTTON DRESSES, washable, fast colors, prints, bright and cool. 'Skirts either swirl or slim-fitting. 2.00 12.95 US FOR ADVICE and help on all paint ques- tions or problems that confront you. The quality of our paints is unsurpassed. Come in or phone. Our first service: Free Parkinz next to our store $390 -$490-$590 I 1 s Ala 1 1 II.