THE MICHIGAN DAILY "E"N ,SDAY, OCT. 13, 1937 Green Refuses do Proposals For Conference Declares Action By CIO Head Insincere; Rejects Reconciliation Entirely (Continued from Pate 1 CIO has increased wages and im- proved working conditions for mil- lions of workers who were receiving damnably low wages and working damnably long hours. , "The high salaried officials in con- trol of the AFL have shown no inter- est in these workers who are unable to pay the per capita tax (dues) they demand to enjoy the benefits of col- lective bargaining. Backs Roosevelt Assails AFL Head DENVER, Oct. 12.-UP)-Charles P. Howard, president of the Interna- tional Typographical Union and CIO secretary, assailed the American Fed- eration of Labor's high command to- day for delaying his seating as an AFL convention delegate. Expecting the convention to bar him permanently, Howard said in a statement the delay was "added evi- dence of the 'democracy and majority rule' about which the president of the AFL has prated so much but prac- ticed so little." Theconvention approvedwithout a dissenting vote today a resolution calling upon Congress to enact an, amendment to the Wagner labor dis- putes act which would guarantee workers permission to vote by crafts in selecting collective bargaining agencies. The amendment would require thel board to hold elections by craft in those plants where more than one craft had members. The present law leaves such elections to the decision of the board. In his criticism of AFL leaders for the delay in seating him, Howard de- clared, "to all who sincerely believe in the practices of democracy, the at- titude of Mr. Greeni and his clique in control of the AFL is reprehensible and cowardly." "After arbitrarily excluding those who oppose his policies he hypocrit- ically extends his arms and shouts: 'Whosoever will may come,'" Howard continued. Former Dean H. C. Sadler Declines Naval Position Prof. Herbert C. Sadler, formerly dean of the engineering college and professor of naval architecture, has declined the offer of a government committee to analyze plans for pro- posed Navy battleships, it was an- nounced by engineering college of- fice yesterday. Doctors, under whose care Professor Saddler has been recently, advised him not to accept the position which would require frequent trips to Wash- ington. ' All i ZOO"* l- One hundred per cent behind the President, Arkansas' Gov. Carl E. Bailey seeks the Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Joseph Robinson, former edministration leader. Backed by the party ma- chine he faces a revolt in the all- democratic primary. Dean Yoakum To Speak At College Celebration Alma College will celebrate its 50th anniversary Thursday and Friday with Prof. Arthur Holly Compton of the University of Chicago, Nobel Prize winner in 1927, as the principal speaker. Other persons that will take part in the program are Dean Clarence S. Yoakum of the Graduate School, President John L. Seaton of Albion College and President Herbgrt M. 'Moore of Lake Forest College. Among the alumni of Alma College are Col. Frank H. Knox, Republican vice-presidential candidate in 1936, Dr. Charles Ernest Scott, missionary to China, and Dr. Lester Sharp, pro- fessor of botany at Cornell University. University Council Elects Kraus, Hopkins To Offices Dean Edward H. Kraus was chosen vice-president, and Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, secretary, of the University Council. at a meeting Monday in Angell Hall. The meeting was for purposes of organization and no official business was carried on. Committees are being chosen this week and will be an- nounced later. StudentCo-Op Collects $4,7281 In Two Weeks Directors of the Michigan Wolver- ine, at a meeting yesterday, an- nounced they had, received a total revenue of $4,728.57 for the first two- week period of operation. The cam- pus cooperative feeds approximately 600 student members. "From a study of these receipts, it is apparent that the regular price of $4.75 for a meal ticket will adequate- ly meet expenses for the year," Don- ald R. Murdock, '38, purchasing agent, explained. It was announced after the meet- ing that an attempt to increase the membership enrollment is under con- sideration, but that technicalities pre- vent an immediate announcement, from the committee. The board also gave assurance that loans made by proctors would be met with accrued interest by Jan. 1940 and that terms of the contract for the building - would be completed as announced. John R. Scheibe, '37, chairman of the board, urged all members who do not eat regularly at the Wolverine to return their membership tickets to the treasurer for a full refund to en- able students on the waiting list to join. Glider Club Makes Plans At Meeting The first ieeting of the Michigan Glider Club for the 1937-38 school year took place last night in the En- gineering Building. Over 80 attend- ed the meeting which was addressed by Hank Wightman, Grad., Pres., and Don Alexander, '38, treasurer. The aims or the club for the com- ing year were discussed and Wight- man discussed the records attained by the club in the past. Movies were shown of the Midwest Gliding contest held in Empire, Mich., last summer. Wightman requests that any stu- dents interested in joining the club who were unable to attend the meet- ing last night contact him or Don Alexander at 8069. COUNCIL TO MEET The first meeting of the year of ther Interfraternity Council will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 306 of the Union, according to Bud Lundahl, '38, president of the Coun- cil. Seven Interviews Required To Place Business Ad. Grad It required an average of seven in- terviews for each of 31 graduates of the School of Business Administra- tion to secure positions with indus- trial firms throughout the world, Prof. Charles L. Jamison, chief of the placement bureau, announced yester- day. Forty-five were graduated. These figures do not include five who were placed on the basis of let- ters of recommendation, but not in- terviewed. A total of 36 students were placed. The teaching profession claimed two graduates, one in the South, the other in Detroit. Most of the stu- dents are now with companies in or near Detroit. One is in China, and another has remained in Ann Arbor. Annual Swim Show Planned For Nov. 6 Varsity Swim Mentor, Matt Mann will officially raise the curtain on the 1937-38 swim season on Saturday evening, Nov. 6, when he will present his annual water circus in the Intra- mural building pool. Michigan's varsity stars, ineligibles, and freshmen will tangle in races of every description, and numerous ex- hibitions will also be on tap. Coach Mann has invited many outstanding swim celebrities and antipicates a program studded with noted names. Expected to repeat last year's per- formance are the Three Dolphinettes, famous Toronto stunt swimmers. The meet will be held on the same night as the football game with the University o Chicago DANA ATTENDS MEETING Dean Samuel T. Dana of the for- estry school will attend a meeting of the National Association of Audu- bon Society at .New York City, Oct. 20. BOOK SALE 50% DISCOUNT First Editions, Fiction, Biogra- phy, History, Current Problems Many 10c, 25c, 50c ANTIQUE and BOOK MART Fourth and Ann Streets Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Harvard Professor To SpeakOn Spain Dr. Walter B. Cannon, head of the Department of Physiology at the Harvard Medical School, will speak on his experiences in Spain while visiting there in 1930 outlining his reasons for supporting Spanish de- mocracy at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Sponsored by the Detroit chapter of the Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy of which Dr. Cannon is national chairman, the meeting will also hear Dr. Norman Bethune, who spoke in Ann Arbor recently. Dr. Bethune is the Canadian surgeon who established the use of "preserved blood" for transfusion in Spain. Critics have called his work the most outstanding medical achievement in modern warfare.j Weekly Labor Classes Open Tonight At Eight Classes for workers and students in the history, theory and practice of labor unions will begin at 8 p.m. today in the Unitarian Church, cor- ner of State and Huron. The present series of classes will consist of four meetings lasting one month. Anyone interested is eligible to at- tend the course. ADDRESSES ALUMNI Prof.Arthur D. Moore, of theuEn- gineering school, who is in Austin, Texas, attending a Tau Beta Pi, hon- orary engineering fraternity, will journey to Fort Worth today to speak to the University of Michigan Club there. Amateur photographers of today are really fortunate in having such a wide variety of good cameras to choose from, Prof. Edward Young of, the surveying department who con- communicant, divorced for any rea- ducts a course in fundamentals of son, could remarry within the church. photography, said yesterday. Advocating adoption of the com- This abundance of excellent equip- mission's recommendation, the Rev. ment, he believes, is a result of the Henry Lewis of Ann Arbor, said "We increased use of cameras in science. must remember that we are mostly However, there are disadvantages interested in the rehabilitation of arising because of the trouble that an family life" I : ordinary photographer has in select- ing a camera that will fit his indi- vidual needs, he continued. "In spite of the fact that there is no one camera that will serve .in every case, the nearest all-around instrument is a double extension bel- lows type with a ground-glass focus- ing back which can be used with both a film pack and roll film. With a 3.5 lens and a rapid shutter, this cam- era can be used to take action pic- tures under adverse lighting condi- tions," he explained. Mentioning specifically a member of his congregation who was divorced and sought to remarry, Mr. Lewis added 'all I could say to him was that he would have to go around the corner to some Methodist or Pres- byterian minister and when he had been remarried, I could receive him back into the church. "It seems to me that we are far behind other Protestant denomina- tions in not helping rehabilitate fam- ily life." A mateur Photo Fan Church Defeats Benefited By Wide Variety in CamerasMoT oAt marriage Law (Continued from Pa-e 1 be permitted to determine whether a Y IF YOU WERE A DAIRYMAN . . . IF YOU LIVED IN LONDON YOU'D WELCOME THIS NEWS ! "The almost universal custom of having tea between meals in England is giving way quite a bit to drinking milk in place of tea." RADIO SERVICE DAY or N ITE 1.00 Phone 2-2644 Rufus- Winchester Co. 211 East Liberty Street BETWEEN MEALS, DRINK A GLASS OF MILK INSTEAD Milk Dealers Association of Ann Arbor I ,, .i I'- ~'!1 F m. r GENUINE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE WITH TOUCH CONTROL Finest, most up-to-date portable on the market[ Actually easier than writing by handl With Royal's sensational Touch Con- trol, you can instantly adapt the key-tension to your exact finger pressureI Many other exclusive Royal improvements. Costs only few cents a day. are different from all the rest... THEY SATISFY. #7.ec (N .**"