The Weather Cloudy today and continued cold; tomorrow fair, cloudy and slightly warmer. C I 110. r S i r46 :4Iait Editorials Time On OurHands Emotion Pictures . VOL. XLVIII. No. 17 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS I AFLSendsOut Shawn's Men Dancers To Open Last Moment Olive Branch; CIO Is Silent Oratorical Association Course John No On L. Lewis Says He Has Comment At Present Federation's Wire Federation Names Green Head Again ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 14.-(P)-John L. Lewis, CIO chairman, said tonight the strat- egy conference of his leaders here would reply tomorrow to a new offer of the AFL to see a settle- ment of their differences Lewis spent several hours dis- cussing with leaders the newest proposal of the American Fed- eration of Labor for a united labor movement, but declined to make a statement. The AFL sent out a last minute olive branch of peace to the rebel CIO last night, just as the Federation meeting in Denver, unanimously elected William Green to his 13th term as president, Associated Press dispatches said. CIO leaders, congregated 2,100 miles away in Atlantic City, received the message in silence. The AFL sug- gestedi in the telegram that repre- sentatives of 'both groups meet "with- out conditions or stipulations" to work out a settlement of their differ- ences. The Federation agreed to ex- pand to a "reasonable" size its three- man standing committee on peace. DENVER, Oct. 14.-- (IP) - The American Federation of Labor sent a new peace proposal to the CI0 oday in response to the offer John L. Lewis sent here Tuesday. The proposal was new in that the Federation agreed to enlarge to a "reasonable" size the Executive Coun- cil's three-man standing peace com- mittee. Otherwise, it was no different from the offer the Federation stood by since it suspended 10 leading CIO unions for "insurrection" more than a year ago. It called for committees from the two camps to meet "without condi- tions or stipulations" to work out a settlement. Lewis' offer stipulated that the AFL recognize the principle of the industrial form of labor organization for mass production business. It also proposed that each side send 100 men to the peace confer- ence. While a telegraph operator was tapping out the peace plan to the CIO meeting in Atlantic City, N. J., the AFL convention unanimously elected Green to his 13th term as president. In accepting the post, Green adopt- ed the most conciliatory tone he has used for weeks in discussing the CIO issue. "I hope and trust and pray we may become united,"' he said. "United we are invincible." Green interpreted the CIO peace bid as an indication that "even these to whom we have appealed in the past 12 months admit we are right-they are willing to meet us in some kind of a conference. CIO In Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Nct. 14.- (PA)-CIO leaders received in silence tonight renewed A F L proposals for a conference to discuss a unified labor policy and settlement of labor's internal strife. High officials of the Committee for Industrial organization.said they pre- ferred not to comment until the con- ference here of leaders of CIO unions took some official action. The next meeting will be tomorrow. They recalled, however, the Com- mittee considered it had made its last (Continued on Page 2) Wave Of Terrorism{ Paralyzes Palestine JERUSALEM Oct. 14.-(P')--Seven persons were killed in Palestine to- day in a new wave of death and ter- ror. Three lost their lives when a land mine blew up a Haifa-,Lydda train near Kalkilieh, 20 miles northeast of Jaffa. A policeman was reported to have killed two Arabs when they failed to halt near the scene of the wreck. Earlier an Arab was killed and three Jews wonded by a bomb explosion Thomas Mann, Dr. Heiser, "Moreo H. V. Kaltenborn Among Jan. 13, Lecturers To Appear camerama Eight programs of the widest va- ing pictur riety, from Ted Shawn and his troupe past year. of men dancers to Thomas Mann, ventures greatest living German writer, are Former listed in the Oratorical Association vador de Lecture Course for 1937-38. "World P has servec Shawn and his ensemble, who have ihssre toured Europe and the United States both thet for many years and established a rep- League of utation as perhaps the world's fore- The ou most group of men dancers, will pre- of the se sent "O, Libertad!" an interpretation Thomas i of an American saga, in three acts, March 3. Nov. 2, the opening number of the the novels series. Magic Mo H. V. Kaltenborn, news editor and him to be commentator of the Columbia Broad- writers of casting System and former managing the greate editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, who present in spoke last year on "Kaltenborn Edits native lan the News," will return to Ann Arbor the Natio Nov. 18. His topic will be "News of ernment. the Day," and he is expected to dis- The las cuss current politics in Europe, from t where he has just returned. , m Julien Bryan, roving reporter for U TA "The March of Time," will give a lec- ture illustrated by motion pictures, entitled "Japan and Manchukuo," O n Dec. 1. Bryan has spent a great deal of time in the Far East, and is fa - miliar with all aspects of the Sino- e Japanese problem. l Dr. Victor Heiser, author of "An R i American Doctor's Odyssey," a non- Radica fiction best seller last year, will speak Brin Dec.. Dr. Heiser's topic will be Fr _____________Form ..g.The re City Seen Lax character mer India I n Restaurant dismissed 1 ~as "a pur want a fir Health Needs tions with ganizing F Men w Sanitary Expert Publishes of theiru Plans For The Immediate of party Plans tendencie Remedy Of Situation acting as '_but not o For three years Ann Arbor has had Since t a system under which approved res- he pointe taurants have displayed health cer- been disc tificates, Franklin Fiske, recently ap- have been pointed sanitary engineer, disclosed quartersH. yesterday, but the method has fallen Wao tr into discard because the health pro- Wall Str" visions have not been enforced, he higher." said. HomerT Fiske, whose appointment two receiveda months ago inaugurated Mayor Wal- Fisher B ter C. Sadler's campaign to clean up g for t the city's restaurants, was emphatic charged in stating that both he and the letter con mayor believe the plans now under ship met consideration are superior to the organizer present one and will be carried out, selves bel At the same time it was announced stead- of that the city health board would take boardth action in a preliminary move to- months wards investigating plans for a suit- trolled s able method of grading the city's eating places. The board will deal 'Wea with the problem at its regular meet- ing today.F The present system provides, ac- cording to Fiske, that the city grant certificates of approval to such res- taurants as pass certain minimum! health requirements. Until now, how- ever, eating places have only been Freshm required to show the equipment first year necessary to carry out the provisions, the camp and check-ups have been too in- f an American Doctor's 1938, Capt. Craig, famous n-adventurer, will make d visit to Ann Arbor, show- es he has taken during the His lecture is entitled "Ad- of a Thrill Cameraman." Spanish Ambassador Sal- Madariaga will speak on eace" Feb. 24. Madariaga d as his country's envoy to United States and France, a Spanish delegate to the Nations. tstanding individual figure ries, the German author, Mann, will appear here His best-known works are "Buddenbrooks" and "The untain," which have caused ranked among the greatest his country, and often as st living novelist. He is at voluntary exile from his id because of his dislike of nal Socialist mode of gov- t lecture of the course will Continued on Page 2) WA Purge .r oicyBasis, ither Asserts l Beliefs Did Not g Recent Dismissals, aer Organizer Avers cent UAW dismissals were ized by Victor Reuther, for- ana UAW was among those in an interview last night ge of militant leaders who rm union policy in negotia- General Motors and in or- Ford's." ere dismissed on the basis union policies, not because affiliations and "left-wing France Hints Direct Action Against Italy Foreign Office Threatens Reprisals Unless Fascist Troops Are Withdrawn British, French Seek Protection Of Trade LONDON, Oct. 14.-(M)-French Foreign Office officials said tonight that France is considering joint direct action with Great Britain if a non- intervention sub-committee fails to obtain withdrawal of Italian volun- teers from Spanish Insurgent armies., France stood ready to protect her Mediterranean trade routes after agreeing to go along with Britain in giving the nine-power subcommittee a quick chance to obtain withdrawal of the troops. The committee is to meet here Saturday morning. French sources were pessimistic on the outcome of the meeting where the Spanish question is to be discussed on Il Duce's chosen ground. British spokesmen were only moderately hopeful. Acting apart from the noninter- vention group, British and French defense experts considered the vital issue of French and British Medi- terranean seaways. The question was more vital to France because Spanish Insurgent possession-with alleged Italian domination-of two Balearic Islands and an Italian threat against a third put the Fascist spectre square- ly across the path from which French colonial reinforcements must come in time of national need. Following a cabinet meeting, France sent a note to London. It was stressed that French and British declarations to be read when the non- intervention group meets will insist that the meeting be brief and to the point. 2 Americans Hurt In Fight At Shanghai_ Planes Battle Over City Are Renewed As Chinese Attack On 4-Mile Front Casualties Are High In Chapei District SHANGHAI, Oct. 15.-(Friday)- ()-Chinese air forces made three! early morning raids today on Japan- ese positions near Shanghai while Chinese land forces immediately north of the city struck in a desparate counter attack. The fighting continued savage ex- changes between Chinese aircraft and Japanese warships and land forces SINO-JAPANESE AT A GLANCE (By Associated Press) SHANGHAI-Chinese air and land forces attacked Japanese positions near Shanghai. Shell fragments from Chinese aircraft and Japanese naval and land guns showered the In- ternational Settlement. Two Amer- icans ,a marine and a sailor, were injured. VATICAN CITY-A reliable Vati- can source said the Holy See con-! dones Japan's military activity in China wherever Communism appears to be the enemy. In such sections Catholic representatives, it was said have been told "to support, without reserve, Japanese action." HONGKONG-Dr. H. H. Kung, China's Finance Minister, declared that "China now has plenty of money; and credit and can carry on for some time" against Japan. late Thursday which subjected the In- ternational Settlement to one of the most dangerous showers of shell frag-t ment it has suffered in two months of warfare. Two Americans, a marine and a sailor, were injured slightly in the deadly hail, in which police estimat- ed 37 persons-all Chinese - were killed and 67 injured. Other esti-1 mates ran higher. Artillery and tanks supported the; Chinese drive, on a four-mile front; beginning in Chapei, adjoining the International Settlement. Chinese asserted they thrust deeply into the Japanese positions, inflicting heavy casualties. Japanese admitted there was a strong Chinese attack, but said Japanese rifles, machine guns and field pieces, firing point blank took a heavy toll. During Thursday's bombardment United States Marine Lines were un- der a continuous shower of fragments and bullets. Hilton Hiatt of Crystal River, Fla., was wounded in the left arm. SWF Protests Reduced NYA Appropriation "Young leadership has helped to build the CIO into a vigorous or- ganization and youth has a lot of good solutions to problems old men can't handle," Victor Reuther, youth- ful union organizer, told the Student Workers Federation last night in the Union. A soap-boxer in his college days, Reuther skipped his finals to go to Europe and Asia, where he found "students and workers restless, as they are here, in their search for an opportunity to earn a living." Last night's meeting was called as part of a nation-wide protest in uni- versities against cuts in NYA appro- priations. Jack Sessions, '40, told the meeting "the NYA is moving in the wrong direction." He urged passage of more "permanent and adequate" measures to assist youth. A motion was adopted to send a Assails 'Bolshevism' I I Coaches And Team To Take Part Today In Second Pep Rally s," declared Reuther, now The two nations are expected to local organizer in Lansing,'warn Italy that if an agreement on an the state UAW payroll, withdrawal of foreign volunteers is he "economy" drive began, not reached quickly, they will consider d out, "23 organizers have themselves no longer bound by non- harged and 32 hired, salaries intervention rules. nincreased and UAW head- _________ have been moved from De- fman Building to the city's 1 eet where rents are much Eubank quiz Martin, UAW president, has Postponed ody Branch, Local 182, ask- he return of organizers dis- Until Oct. 28 for "political reasons." The Zdemned Martin's "dictator- hods" in denying dimissed Examination of Richard G. Eubank, s the right to defend them- '38L, of Detroit, who is charged with fore the rank and file "in- felonious assault for allegedly kicking an executive committee Patrolman Rolland Gainsley during at only meets every three the pre-football game riot Oct. 1, was and is "apparently con- postponed yesterday morning until Pope Condones Japanese War On Communists Policy Called In Harmony With Vatican's Attitude On Civil War In Spain VATICAN CITY, Oct. 14.-(A')-A reliable Vatican source said tonight that the Holy See condones Japanese military activity in China wherever Communism appears to be the enemy. This policy was said in well-in- formed Vatican quarters to represent a normal expansion of Pope Pius' in- creasingly militant campaign against Bolshevism. It was described as be- ing in harmony with the Vatican's attitude toward the Spanish civil war and with the outspoken attacks on Communism which His Holiness made in his encyclicals of .Marc'h 18 and Sept. 29. The Vatican source said this policy had been set forth in a private mem- orandum defining the church's posi- tion in the Chinese-Japanese conflict. Catholic representatives in the Far East were said to have received in- structions to adapt themselves to this policy. Wherever in China, the Com- munist peril seemed real they have been told, this source said, "to sup- port, without reserve, Japanese ac- tion." At the same time they were in- structed to continue and intensify their work of Christian charity to aid the sufferers of both sides. Complete impartiality is to be the rule in min- istering to the wounded of either na- tion. The Vatican source asserted that the private memorandum contained eight specific instructions, of which' the more important were summarized as follows: "Wherever Bolshevist danger ap- pears active to support, without re- serve, Japanese action." "To give Japanese military authori- ties the clear impression that on the part of the Catholic Church there is no obstacle to complete colabora- tion." Youth Receives Injuries In Motorcycle Mishap Richard Thompson, 18 years old, of Ann Arbor received severe lacera- tions of the scalp, possible skull frac- ture and a chest injury of undeter- mined character yesterday when he lost control of the motorcycle on which he was riding while attempting Plans Completed For Rally To Instill Confidence In MichiganEleven Meeting To Be Held At Hill Auditorium For the first time in four years the complete football squad will partici- pate in the second "pep session" of the year at 7:30 p.m. today at Hill Auditorium. Plans for the rally were finally completed last night after they had previously been abandoned. It wa decided, however, according to Hugh Rader, president of the Men's Coun- cil, to hold the pep rally to deM- onstrate the volume of student sup- port behind the team in its encounter with the Gophers tomorrow. On the eve of "Homecoming" and the game in which some favor Mich- igan over Minnesota for the first time in four years, it is expected that tonight's rally will be the great- est in enthusiasm and attendance held at Michigan for many years. In addition to Coach Harry Kipke, Assistant Coach Heartly "Hunk" An- derson, Coach Fielding H. Yost, Prof. Earl V. Moore of the School of Music. outside speakers will be obtained, it was predicted. J. Fred Lawton, who in collaboration with Professor Moore wrote "Varsity," is expected to be here. Several of the football players, to appear on the stage at 7:45 p.m. are also scheduled to address the throng, among whom are Capt. Joe Rinaldi, '38, Don Siegel, '39, Doug Farmer, '38, and Fred Trosko, '40. The band will again participate in the pep rally. The principal purpose of the rally, it was pointed out by representatives of the Men's Council and the Athletic Administration, is to instill in the team the confidence the student body is believed to have in the eleven. Rader will be in charge "of the program, although he hinted that one of the other principals may assume the duties of master of ceremonies. PWA Housing Aide To Give Lecture Here Arthur Bohner of Chicago, housing consultant for the PWA, will speak on "Housing and Property Management" in a University lecture at 10 a.m. to- morrow in the auditorium of the ar- chitectural building. Mr. Bohner will discuss mainly housing and the planning of com- munities to fit social needs. He will deal with the planning of buildings within the community and sidelights on how the communities should be managed with respect to tenants, up- keep, rent, and other problems. He is expected to present practical con- siderations on the subject of housing as experienced by men in that work. Mr. Bohner has been consultant for the housing division of the PWA for the past four years. He has devoted much time to housing and has worked out a general plan of management that has been used by the government in various housing schemes. He was one of the first men in the middle west to promote and build cooperative apartment houses, having planned three high-rental apartments of this type on the Chicago lake shore. Lately he has worked with low-cost housing from the community and social point of view. Those Sophomores Had Best Look Out! Or So Freshmen Say Announcement of the renewal of class game hostilities between the freshmen and sophomores was greet- ed enthusiastically at a meeting of representative members of the class of '41 last night. It was then decided by a unanimous vote of those present that as a pre- liminary challenge to the sophomores, a giant snake dance will twist its way around the gridiron between the halves of Saturday's game showing the full strength of the freshman class. It was also decided to hold a meet- olely by you. 11 iver Plans rums Again or Freshmen an forums, designed to help men to become oriented on pus and answer any social or questions, will be held from Oct. 28. Eubank will be examined in Justice Jay H. Payne's Court, and if insuffi- cient evidence is presented, the case will end. If sufficient evidence is presented to warrant a trial, the case will come under the jurisdiction of Circuit Court. Eubank stood mute when arraigned before Justice Payne Oct. 4 and was released on $1,000 property bond. He faces a prison term of from two to 10 years if convicted in Circuit Court, according to Prosecutor Albert J. frequent to insure them living up 4:30 t5:30 p.m. next Monday and Rapp. to the regulations. Recent surveys Thursday, and Oct. 25 and Oct. 28 in Yesterday's examination was post- indicate that in many places they the ballroom of the Union, it was an- poned because the court was informed are not being observed, he said. nounced yesterday by Carvel Shaw, that Eubank's attorney, George W. Declaring personal observation in- '39, of the Union Executive Council. Burke, was ill. dicated a marked improvement since I General discussion of any problems recent publicity, Fiske said students confronting freshmen will be held, are taking the best method to aid the (and an attempt will be made to an- health department by carefully scru- swer any questions.e tinising silverware and glasses. Res- Prof. Bennett Weaver of the Eng-! taurant owners cannot overlook such lish department will be the faculty Their Own L ttle evidence of interest on the part of director, and various seniors will their patrons.' lend assistance.f i i - At the first forum, Jack Thom, '38, i'avts t me TAPPING SHOWS MOVIES president of the Union, and Fred- { I erick Geib, '38F&C, secretary-treas-, T. Hawley Tapping, secretary of the urer of the Union, will be present. For a five day period, University of Alumni Association, last night showed Attendance at forums last year av- Michigan students, faculty members motion pictures of Michigan football eraged from 65 to 75 students, and and employes have been living on a games to members of the University of problems such as "How to Get Along daylight savings time of their own Michigan Club of Grand Rapids, With Professors," "How to Study," while school clocks robbed Father holding their annual football smoker and "How to Get Acquainted with Time of four minutes, Prof. Dean B. in Grand Rapids. { Girls on Campus" were discussed. McLaughlin of the astronomy de- partment told the Daily yesterday. TloA checkup with the Bell Telephone Delegates To Plant Tree Honoring Co. here indicated that at the time the paper went to press the clocks were Formner President Marion Burton!still fast and that students probably awoke four minutes early today. l r formal protest from the group to to pass a bicycle in front of the East President Roosevelt censuring him Medical Building. for his action on the NYA. Attaches of the St. Joseph's Mercy Mimeographed postcards to Roose- Hospital said that the exact extent of velt protesting the reduction were Thompson's chest injury would be signed by many at the meeting. determined by X-ray pictures today. History Again Repeats Itself; Where Was Gargoyle Yesterday? It may sound like the Daily is re- terday Gargoyle came out yesterday, peating itself, but Gargoyle is com- on page four Disraeli had it come out ing out today. yesterday too, but WRAG decided it Nobody in the Gargoyle office was was coming out today and tacked his xuite sure why it didn't come out yes- r, _ r_....1.1 - L _. . mxn n ir f in nnn.-. - __wo.r-,r + - By BEN MARINO Interrupting the serious tenor of two days' discussion of lumber in- dustry problems, the delegates at the 10th Annual Land Utilization Con- ference will take time out today to tion of the services these men have rendered the University during the years of their respective administra- tions. Each living president has had his choice in selecting his favorite specie of tree. President Ruthven nicked a black walnut which is nlant- An inaccurate timepiece led Pro- fessor McLaughlin to notice the dis- crepancy when, according to custom, he set his watch by the University observatory time Monday. He found that he arrived at class two minutes late. Yesterday, he said, the clocks were four minutes too fast.