THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. OCT. 29, 1937 CIO And AFL Meet In Labor Peace Conference At Washington Heller Says Jewish Immigration Would Solve Palestine Problem The plan for admission into Pal- ish State pay its Arab neighbors a estine annually of 3f6000 Jewish im- yearly sum. migrants for the next 10 yea-s was Realization of the plan, Dr. Hel- supported by Dr. Bernard Heller. di- ler pointed out, would force the Jews to raise $125,000,000 to $150,- rector of the Hillel Foundaticn, in an 1000,000. I Representatives of the Committee for Industrial Organization and the American Federation of Labor met in Washington for the historic conference which will seek to bring peace between the two groups. The first day's session was notable for the absence of the leaders of both groups, and was devoted to problems of procedure. Shown here at the conference: seated, left to right, Sidney Hillman, CIO; George M. Harrison, AFL; Philip Murray, CIO; David Dudinsky, CIO; standing, left to right, Adram Flazer, CIO; Joseph Curran, CIO; Harvey Fremming, CIO; Michael J. Quill, CIO, Matthew Woll, AFL; C. M. Bugnizaet, AFL; Homer Martin, CIO; James Carey, CIO; S. S. Dalrymple, CIO. interview yesterday, as a more real- The inclus istiC solution to the Palestine prob- sacred to J lem than either England's plan to one-third of split Palestine into three parts, or Aviv, in the maintenance of the status quo, with Dr. Heller's its attendent riots, slackening of pro- Creation ductive activity and of Jewish im- scopic Jpwis migraion.lions of Pei The restricted immigration plan refuge in t was proposed by Lord Herbert Sam- uels and Dr. Judas Magnes seeking no guarante for better understanding between respond to Jews and Arabs in the Holy Land. extremists, L Dr. Magnes is even willing to limit he figure to 30,000 to secure Arab b A7 good will and cooperation. ~ IcV The proposed partition allots 24 per cent of the Holy Land's terri- f I tory to the Jews, 64 per cent to the Arabs and nine per cent to the Brit-!, ish, who have held the area as a mandate from the Jews since 1920. "Jewish enterprise, which has in (Coni the past converted wastelands into - productive farms and orange groves," a memberc Dr. Heller said, "will be confined by years. the English plan to 24,000 square yFoster Fitz miles, thereby restricting further re- in Atlanta,C clamation and development by the there, was a Jews." ming and f The British Commission proposes University. that many Arab peasants, who now.of North Car occupy land that will become part he was grad of the Jewish State, sell their landthecoany to Jews and resettle in the Arab Itheory train State. Shawn who "The shrewd trading ability of the Hill, N.C. Arabs, as exemplified by the fabulous --- prices they have received from Jews for relatively worthless land, makes this proposition disadvantageous for the Jews," he went on to say. The plan further stipulates that the Jew- sion of Jerusalem, a city ews, and approximately the all-Jewish city, Tel British sector also drew disapproval. of the proposed "micro- h State," cuts off mil- ersecuted Jews from a he Holy Land and gives e that the Arabs will not the appeals of national Dr. Heller said. rn Group :omposed Collegiates tinued from Page 1) of the group for three z-Simons, who was born Ga., and went to school a member of the swim- encing teams at Emory Later, at the University ,rolina he was active with Playmakers there. When uated in 1934, he joined , having been given prep- ning by a former pupil of was teaching in Chapel LTONS . _ . F Whitehall Recounts Experiences' In Directing Hampstead Players Uses Old French Source were. Nevertheless he has seen fit I to write in additional directions. At To Paraphrase Comedy sub-plot and lyrics have also beent Into Elizebethan Type added. _______The complete cast will be an- A strange and enthralling tale of nounced as soon as it is assembled, the difficulty and delight he exper..Mr. Whitehall said.I ienced in preparing the first produc- tion of the Hampstead Players this " ' season was recounted yesterday by Librarywns ' Harold Whitehall of the English de- W Tale OfStrife With an old French original for Of his source, Mr. Whitehall has para- phrased the first published comedyln in Western European literature into a species of Elizabethan comedy en- titled "The Fortunate Adventure of One of the few'copies of Col. J. R. Master Peter Pathelin." M. Taylor's history of the Philippine Truman Smith, Grad., will direct insurrection, written by an officer who the production, which is scheduled knew the situation and had first- for presentation Nov. 17 and 18 at hand access to the facts, is contained ftorhresy enionsso.h7 tha 1 in the Dean C. Worcester Filipiana the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. Collection in the General Library, ac- French theatrical tradition traces cording to an article in the Michigan the first showing of the play to 1464. Alumnus. It has had a long career on the The collection, which was original- French stage and still forms an in- ly assembled by the late Dr. Worces- tegral part of the repetoire of every ter, who left the University zoological stock company in the country. The teaching staff to take up a career play is funny in situation and plot, as a member of the Philippine Com-, but its chief appeal lies in its subtlety mission and later as Secretary of the of characterization and dialogue. Interior of the Islands, contains Mr. Whitehall has practically re- much of Dr. Worcester's official and written the play in the hope that he personal correspondence. would thus be able to get it across The J. R. M. Taylor historical re- to a modern audience in terms of port was suppressed by the Secre- which they would approve. tary of War at the time of its com- Treatment of scenery and cos- pletion, and by reason of its nature tumes has been influenced by the is not as yet available to the general woodcuts in one of the first published reader, according to the article. editions of the play which is reputed Dr. Worcester presented the nuc- to date to 1489. French dialects have leus of the collection in 1914, and been paraphrased into English dia- added to it from time to time before lects-Scotch, Sometshire, East York- his death in 1924. Many purchases shire and imitation Welsh. and gifts from other persons, have en- In its original form the play con- larged it and made it one of the im- taied only one stage direction-one portant collections of Filipiana in of the characters was directed to this country, the article concluded.4 count the fingers on his hand. Mr.---- Whitehall is confident that his thes- Osterbaan Tal pians are just as capable of carrying T their parts without directions from AiAl the author as the medieval actors Dormitory .Rallies Dr. Olson To Attend D Coach Benny Oosterbaan will Study Of 'Quints speak three times tonight in Chicago at meetings of various districts of Dr. Willard C. Olson, director of the Chicago Alumni Association in the University elementary school, will support of its $75,000 drive for funds leave tonight for Toronto to partici- to erect a Chicago Alumni Dormitory pate in a conference to discuss the at the University. growth and development of the A rally of combined class, com- Dionne quintuplets. munity and special gifts'committees The meeting, called by the Interna- of the Association will be held at tional Research Conference on the 12:30 p.m. at which Coach Ooster- Quintuplets, is being held at the baan will explain the dormitory sit- University of Toronto with the co- uation as it now exists in the Univer- operation of Dr. Allen Roy Dafoe sity. and the St. George's School for Child The Evanston group of the Asso- Study. ciation will hold a smoker at 7:30 In addition to speeches, discussions, p.m. to start their part of the drive. and a banquet at which Dr. Dafoe will The Oak Park Alumni are to hear present the newest movies of the Coach Oosterbaan speak on dormi- quints, the group will make a special tories at 8:30 p.m. This talk will be trip to Callendar, Ontario, to view the followed by motion pictures of Mich- children. igan games and an informal foot- iball bull-session. WANTS FOOD; GETS JAIL bl bl- o . Edwards Names Officers For Barrister Society Douglas L. Edwards, '38L, chan- cellor of the Barristers, senior hon- orary law society, announced yes- terday the other officers chosen by the group. Brachley Shaw, '38L, has been elected vice-chancellor, James Kil- bourne, '38L, master of rules, Ben Dewey, '38L, chancellor of the ex- chequor and Julian Gregory, '38L, baillif. OVERCOAT WEEK ROCK-KNIT FLEECES L_. . 61 "a N r&F Hallowe'en Sweater Shuffle MICHIGAN LEEIGUE Charley Zwick Am1erica's Finest Fabric } S .* "r-"-. Ta "' 3?o*:. :: . : . .<2i ";t I | They're LIGHT . . . I They're WARM ... They're DURABLE . .Y genuine Cnqrcwd Christmas Cards We have the largest, most beau- tiful selection of personal and bus- iness Christmas cards in town. Stop in soon and place your order early. 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