Mostly cloudy, preceded by light rain in cast portion to- day. Tomorrow cloudy. L L' ifie itg an ~Iaitir Editorials Squirrels Too: It's The Natural Thing To Do . . VOL. XLVI. No. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCT. 10, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS Sino- Japanese Tax And Revenue System Study Accordg Is Predicted By Director Smith Murphy Expected To Pave necessitated by this year's budget, Mr. Before Powers The Way For A Better Sehver ad probablbadly balanc Balancing Of Budgets budget tossed in his lap." He hastened EmployFrc to add: F Appointment,by Governor Murphy "It is my belief, however, after of a commission to study the State's studying the needs of the State that tax and revenue system, with an eye the Legislature, in appropriating League Of Nations Urges to meeting increasing budgets in the $125,000,000, more'nearly met the re Signatories To Withhold future, was predicted last night by quirements of Michigan's govern- State Budget Director Harold D. ment than the people are inclined 'All Other Possibilities' Smith in an exclusive interview to give them credit for. "We have exhausted the existing "When the Legislature adjourned Chinese Celebrate soures of revenue," Mr. Smith de- appropriations for this fiscal year clared, "and an investigation of new totaled $125,000,000 as against $107,- Republic's Origin 000,000 of estimated revenue," Mr. Smith stated. Approximately $5,- WASHNGTN, ct. .-(l')The000,000 of the general fund appro- WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.- P-'he priated for the highway department United States and other Nine Power will probably be offset by an esti- Treaty Signatories will exhaust every mated rise in the rapidly increasing effort at their forthcoming conference gasoline tax revenue, he declared. to restore peace in the Orient by the The Governor vetoed $3,000,000 voluntary consent of both China and 7xi eof the budget, leaving a deficit of Japan before considering compulsory $15,000,000 and, "assuming that most measures. of the $5,000,000 will be taken care of This seemed assured tonight if the by gasoline taxes, a deficit of ap- participating nations adopt a League proximately $10,000,000 remained," of Nations suggestion that the con- Mr. Smith said. ference endeavor to stop Japan's ag- Another $7,000,000 was cut from gression in China "by agreement" various departments, institutions and prior to "eamining other possibili- special purposes, he stated, leaving ties." the budget "$3,000,000 off balance at Authoritative quarters interpreted present." this as a recommendation that the, Nine Power Conference concentrate primarily on conciliatory efforts to Season s irst bring about an agreement between Japan and China to seek a peaceful oT- fee H our' settlement of their difficulties. They predicted that this objective will be the first subject for considera- HAROLD D. SMITH Is T om orrow tion on the conference agenda. Should --.- such an outline be followed, it would sources is essential if we are to have- project into the indefinite future any a balanced budget and healthy state Executive Council Invites finances." decision on a possible boyco'tt or other "From the long-time point of Faculty Men Students; tunitivoactiomagainsiJapan punitive action against Japan. view," he added, "it is socially and Should the conciliatory move fail, economically sound to spend addi- Hostesses Announced it would remain for the Conference to tional money for such activities as determine whether it should go to the education and public health, if they The first in this year's series of extreme .of considering actual puni- are provided for by adequate rev- Union Coffee Hours will be held from tive measures against Japan. enues." 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the The date and place of the Confer- Referring to the appropriations cuts Main Ballroom of the Union. ence have not yet been set. - _ _ - Started last spring ,by the Union The Argentine government's en- Life Executive Council, the coffee hour is dorsement of the United States' ef- Church In LIf held daily except Saturday ad Sun- for1ts to r estoire inter national tran- heddiyecp audyadSn day. Its purpose is to improve stu- quility was conveyed to President X 1Yh ' r Tdent-faculty relations, and to furnish Roosevelt today by Ambassador Fel- Ofout , opic ipe Espil in a personal message I.Oi Lij' a place for friends to meet, according from Argentina's president, Agustin to John Parker, '39, of the Executive J. st At ForumToday Council, who is in charge of arrange- ments this year. China b.Hliday .,-Coffee, hot hocolate and-wafers. CinaObservesHoliday Rev.Marley .Will Discuss are served, and all men students and SHANGHAI, Oct. 10.-(Sunday)- IReligion In Private Life faculty members are invited to at- (A)-While a million youthful soldiers tend. Wives of faculty members serve under Generalissimo Chiang Kai Of Fraternity Man as hostesses. Shek and a quarter of a million of Those chosen as hostesses for this Emperor Hirohito's warriors were Four student speakers will lead a week are Mrs. George McConkey, squared off today on all fronts the discussion of "The Church in the Life Monday; Mrs. George B. Brigham, rest of China observed the nation's of Youth" at 6 p.m. today at the First Tuesday; Mrs. Arthur D. Moore, Wed- most im ortant holida the "Double Baptist Church. They are Mary Jane nesday; Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Thurs- Tenth." Lange, Primitiva Demandante, Ar- day; and Mrs. Robert P. Briggs, Fri- The anniversary-on the 10th daythur Kratzman and Frank Rideout. day of the 10th month-marks the revolu- "Religion, Here or Hereafter-The The coffee hours last spring proved tion which resulted in the creation of Private. Life of a Fraternity Man" is successful in their purposes, accord- the Chinese republic. the subject of the r1 a.m. sermon at ing to Frederick Geib, '38, secretary of The celebrations, subdued because the Unitarian Church. It will be de- the Union. of the national crisis, came during a The Rev. Fr. James Berry of the comparative lull in the fighting 'at' h e.F.JmsBryo h Shanghai, due to torrential rains. Catholic Church is out of town and Isaacs To Discuss espghie lessengin racivs. mass will be said by the Msgr. Ken- Despite a lessening in activitiesJewishLiterature alog sme f te bttlfrotsthe neth W. Ellis at the Student Chapel Je ih it aur along some of the battlefronts, heat 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. ____ Japanese advanced along the Tsinpua railway, carrying the war well into Prof. H. Y. McClusky of the educa- Jewish literature will be discussed Shantung province as the invaders tion school will speak on "Social Op- by Dr. Ralphael Isaacs of the medical pressed southward to Tech Chow. portunities of Student Life" at the school and Dr. Bernard Heller, direc- Japanese forces were said to have 6 p.m. student fellowship of the First tor of the Hillel Foundation, will talk opened a drive yesterday against Congregational Church. on "Dramatic Moments in Jewish Chinese lines along the Hutoso River Phf.engDne r eedlmedro History" at the first of the weekly in n efor torech hihhiahuag.the engineering college, will lead a evening classes of Hillel Foundation in an effort to reach Shihchiachuang, forum on "The Machine Age-Some Hopeh Province.. Misconceptions" at 8 p.m. at the Thursday. A Japanese Army spokesman said Hillel Foundation. Dr. Heller will speak at 7:30 p.m. all evidence indicated preparations Prof. George E. Carrothers will dis and Dr. Issacs at 8:30 p.m. Dr. S. A. for a Chinese withdrawal from the cuss "Wider Horizons-Their Use Goudsmit of the physics department, entire Shanghai front in the near fu- And Misus'e" with a student class at Prof Mehmet Aga Oglu of the orien- ture. He added that the Japanese 9:45 a.m. in Stalker Hall. At 6 p.m. tal art department and Dr. Hirsch march toward the Yellow River was Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, counselor Hootkins of the French department proceeding ahead of schedule. Despite in religious education will lead a will alternate with Dr. Isaacs heavy week-end rains, the Japanese panel discussion on the subject throughout the year while Dr. Heller insisted that their aircraft made de- "Christian Living on This Campus." will continue his subject weekly. structive raids on railway and indus- "Opportunities I Missed" will be A class in coversational Hebrew trial centers in Hunan Proviince. the theme of Prof. Randolph Adams will be conducted by Bernard Haber, A Hongkong dispatch said 12 of- in a talk to be given before the stu- '39, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the ficers and 200 men from the British dent meeting at 7 p.m. tonight. Hillel Foundation. cruiser Capetown; who had been "The World Unseen' will be the stranded between Canton and Lok- topic upon which the Rev. Dr.W. F r er ti "Spl chong, arrived at Hongicong along Lemon will speak at the 10:45 sevc ra ternities wt 2cvlin ytan.o osiIa]h is Pebtra with 12 civilians by train, of worship at the First Presbyterian I Church. At 6:30 p.m. Dr. Lemon will I Rushi g l First Study Lecture speak on the subject "Why Religion?" FSebefore the Westminster Guild. Will Be W'ednesday At the 10:45 a.m. service of the Leaders of a majority of Michigan's First Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr. fraternities are divided in their opin- The first "How To Study" lecture C. W. Brashares will preach on ions of the rushing system used here, for freshmen will be given at 7:15 "Where Find Christ?" according to a survey made yesterday p.m. Wednesday in Room 25, Angell Prof. Paul Kauper of the Law by The Daily. Hall, by Prof. Francis D. Curtis of the School will address the Lutheran Of the 24 house presidents or rush- School of Education, it was announc- Student Club at 6 p.m. in Zion Parish ing chairmen contacted, 12 felt that ed yesterday. "aml s Reore o esn the present system was as good a edysedy al h rsn ytmwsa odaThe lecture, which will last about1 "Campus Resources for Personal one as could be devised, and 12 said Enrichment" will be the theme of he system for getting pledges that is an hour, will take up several topics, the program of the Church of Christemsyed hretshguldesb tis among which will be "Methods of (Disciples) to be given at 6:30 p.m. employed here should be abolished or Textbook Study," "How To Secure could be improved greatly. the Essential Facts from a Lecture," When questioned concerning the and "Concentration While Studying." Hugo L. Black's Eligibility adviseability of installing a system of The lecture is optional, and a vote Believed Already Decided deferred rushing that would lastI will be taken at the talk to determine hroughout the semester, 12 house whether more will be given later. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.- (P) - 'eaders said the system would not be The first lecture is being arranged There were strong indications tonight advisable, and 10 were in favor of it. 1 1 4 -, ' - C... .... __..- . _44 ..]..1:..T.. .r 1,4 ^-Jm i T o c~c I I Fr. Coughlin Off Air In Rift With Mooney] Inmproved Michigan Team Outrushes cCats' But Loses Angered By Censorship Of Contemplated Retort To Criticism Of Bishop After Freak rass Priest's Withdrawal Surprise To Prelate One Play Good For Michigan, One Bad DETROIT, Oct. 9.-(Al)-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin withdrew from a radio broadcast contract tonight af- ter his new ecclesiastical superior had failed to approve one of his state- merits for publication. A spokesman for the Royal Oak " P priest, who for years has broadcast from the Shrine of the Little Flower, said: "It is quite apparent that Father i Coughlin would be permitted only to, use platitudes that mean nothing; that he could not say what he thinks, . but only what the Archbishop thinks.", Father Reproved Publiclyt Father Coughlin was reproved pub-x licly this week by Archbishop Edward Mooney for saying in an interview that President Roosevelt showed "per m sonal stupidity" in his appointment of Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black a and for using an analogy which they Archbishop said might give the "im- pression that there is a basic opposi- tion in principle between the Catholic Church and the CIO." A formal statement from Royal Archbishop Money for approval for Oak today said: - A few hours later Archbishop Moo- V ney issued what he described as aN clarifying statement and in it said he had not been informed by Father Coughlin of his decision to discon- tinue his broadcasts, and that it was "an entiriely independent decision on his part." Mooney Clarifies Statement "For the sake of clearness," the Archbishop stated, "I feel that I ought to note two things in regard to the statement attributed to Father ; Coughlin in today's paper. "The first is that Father Coughlin * on Friday discussed with me a draft of his prepared comment on the statement I gave to the Michigan, Catholic for publication -in its issue I of last Thursday. "I advised Father Coughlin against publishing it because it seemed to me to go beyond the two specific points raised in my statement. I feared,a therefore, that it might lead to con- , fusion in some minds. "In this connection it is pertinent to note that Father Coughlin read my original statement before it was Michigan Daily Photo. issued and had an opportunity to col- Ir the top-most picture Fred Trosko, Flint sophomore, makes 16 laborate with me in editing it. yards through center for Michigan. He was stopped by Jefferson, no. 31, . "The second remark I wish to make Northwestern right halfback. In the lower picture, Heap, no. 22, the determination to cancel his broad- other Wildcat halfback, is intercepting Trosko's pass to end one of Mich- casting contract represents an entire- igan's prolonged marches. le is grappling with Ziem, No. 25, Michigan ly independent decision on his part. guard. Father Coughlin never even men- tioned to me any thought of cancel- ing it." Panorama To Be Sold ISearles,, Rener 1 7ToO Northwestern End Catches Forward, Batted Down By Farmer, And Scores Doni Siegel Stars Throughout Game By IRVIN LISAGOR (Daily Sports Editor) EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 9.-(Speca to the Daily)-A leaky aerial de- fense again proved disastrous to Michigan's revival hopes here in Dyche Stadium this afternoon as Northwestern struck a telling blow at this vulnerable spot An the third quar- ter to gain a 7 to 0 victory. Outgaining the Wildcats via rush- ing, 125 yards to 106, the improved Wolverines matched the title defend- ers thrust for thrust on their ground play. But Northwestern, obviously tipped off byscouts who watched Michigan's pass defense against State, bombarded Michigan's secon- dary until it gave way Diehl Scores On Pass The lone score came midway in the third period on a 15-yard toss from Don Heap to Cleo Dieh, end. Doug Farmer, Michigan quarterback, leaped high, batted the ball as he tangled with the intended receiver. But as he was falling Diehl clutched the ball in mid air and clung to it for the touchdown,.' Jack Ryan made the conversion from placement. Michigan conceded the highly pub- licized rival backfield exactly nothing in charge and vicious intent. Fred - Trosko and Hercules Renda, soph- omore spark plugs, found several wide ribbons in Northwestern's line but they were repelled when nearing the pay off stripe. Varsity March Is Futile Twice Michigan rode deep into Wildcat territory after a connhtrat- ed assault through the line. After Heap's scoring flip, in the third quar- ter, Trosko took over. He threw a 15-yard pass to Farmer for a first down on Michigan's own 46. Two plays later, he twisted and squirmed through center for 17 more yards. After progressing to Northwestern's 23-yard marker, aided by an offside penalty, Stanton pounded through center and fumbled the ball, Wegner recovering for Wildcats. Again in the waning moments the Wolverines refusing to quit, started another march. Bernie Jefferson, colored Wildcat ace, kicked from his own 20, but the ball caromed off two Wolverine chargers and went out of bounds on Northwestern's 36. Trosko again assumed command of Mich- igan's offensive. Siegel Stars In Line He skirted end, slithered inside his tackle and plunged through center for a first down. After two failures to dent further the Wildcat line, he shot a long forward that fell just be- yond Elmer Gedeon's reach. Then he stepped back on fourth down and pitched another which Don Heap in- tercepted on his own 2-yard line and returned to the 15, losing five yards by not knocking the ball down. Although both sides were ripped al- ternately apart, through the melee emerged one Wolverine covered with glory and the praise of the entire 32,- 000 spectators present. He was Don Siegel, Royal Oak tackle, whose (Continued on Pare ?) Union Agrees To 3 Day Halt Of Bus Strike CLEVELAND, Oct 9.-(P)-A 72- hour postponement of a strike of 1,- 200 drivers for eight Greyhound bus lines, originally called for 5 a.m. Su- day, was announced tonight by S. R. Harvey, assistant president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, pending further negotiations. A trainmen's union comittee and the management of the eight lines af- fected by the strike call will meet here at 9 a.m. Monday to discuss settle- ment of the dispute over drivers' de- mands for a blanket contract, Harvey said : "The strike has not been called off, but merely postponed until 5 a.m. Wednesday, pending a meeting with the bus line management." the unin They All Want Cramer, So Cramer Gets The Air Prof. William D. Revelli and Charles Zwick, leaders of the Varsity Band and the League dance orchestra respectively, each wanted Walter Cramer, '38SM to play with his or- ganization yesterday. Professor Revelli wanted him to play his clarinet at Dyche Stadium and Zwick wanted him to play his tenor saxophone at the League. The solution resulted in Cramer playing swing music in his maize and blue band uniform at the League, taking the 1:13 to Chicago after the dance and yesterday returning to Ann Arbor by airplane after leaving the stadium at the half. Here Again Tomorrow Although all copies of Panorama, campus picture magazine, which went on sale yesterday for the first time, were sold out, more are being pre- pared for sale tomorrow, according to Joan V. Hanson, '40, editor. Sub- scribers were advised to get their copies early, as none will be reserved after tomorrow noon, she said. Bank Robberies In State Solved By Two Arrests DETROIT, Oct. 9.-UP)-Solution >f the armed robberies of the May-' ville State Bank Oct. 6 and the Otis- To Talk Today On ChineseWar China, its crisis and its need for medical supplies will be the theme of three speeches at 8 p.m. today in the First Methodist Church. Dean C. K. Searles, dean of the School of Commerce at the Univer- sity of Toledo, Prof. Charles F. Re- mer of the econmics department and Dr. Willis E. Brwn of the University Hospital staff will be the speakers. Dean Searles will treat the Far Eastern conflict and Professor Re- mer will give the background of events which led to the present hos- tilities. Dr. Brown, who lived in Wuhu, IChina, for several years, will dis- cuss the need for relief in the areas laid waste. Dr. Brown's father, a Michigan alumnus, is director of a hospital in Wuhu. Roosevelt Visioned I As Labor Rift Fixer it On Cha- ules, Daily geI vill State Bank July 23 by the ar- tige rest of two men at Poplar Bluff, Mo., was announced here today by Jay C. Finds Newman, head of the Detroit office of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. 'made in the future to see that every man wishing to pledge a fraternity be told by the University that he must register for rushing. Through registering, rushees make available their phone numbers and t addresses for the use of fraternities in calling them. mOthers asked that an effort be 3made to have the University take charge of registering rushees, for many fail to register, and many cards are stolen from the file of rushees by E fraternity men. Others complained that the rulings of the Interfraternity Council, re- garding rustling, are not enforced stringently enough. Newman said that the two, Ray- mond Pyle, 24, and Marshall Raisin, 24. of Poplar Bluffs, confessed to, l r 1 1 { i 1 F.B.I. agents there the two robberies. They were arrested on information DENVER, Oct. 9.-(-Appearance Supplied by the F.B.I. here following of two federal officials at the Amer- the arrest of Frank Raisin, Marshall's 27 year old brother, of Flint. ican Federation of Labor convention While Federal officials here pre- gave rise to reports today that Pres- pared certification of a complaint ident Roosevelt might be actively in- under the Federal Bank Robbery Act terested in ending labor's big civil to be sent to Poplar Bluff, another war. complaint was issued charging Frank First James F. Dewey, veteran La- Raisin with being accessory in the bor Department conciliator, appeared crimes. All three will be charged, in the convention hall. He spent sev- specifically with the Mayville rob- eral days quietly talking with lead- bery, Newman said. ers. The two were arrested as they , Then Senator George L. Berry slept in a South Poplar Bluff home (Dem., Tenn.), a frequent White