100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

December 15, 1937 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1937-12-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

AVEDNESDAY, DEC. 15. 1937

THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1937

U. High To Hold U.S. Gunboat Panay, Sunk By Japanese

In Yangtze River Union Employes
Given Banquet
:::>: ;Dean Anderson Addresses
Dinner Gathering
Three hundred and twelve Michi-
an Union employes attended the
? Union employes' Christmas banquet
at 8 p.m. Monday in the main ball-
:" :; >::x;. : ::a:; ::::::. room of the Union.1
Stanley G. Waltz, general manager
of the Union, presided and intro-
duced the main speaker of the eve-
1ing, Dean Henry C. Anderson of the
engineering colelge, who stressed the
importance of the Union in the lives
of its employes. Short talks were
also given by Joe Hooper, a former
employe, and Prof. Paul Leidy of the
Law School. The party was conclud-
ed by presentation of gifts to Mr.
Waltz, Mrs. Waltz, head housekeeper,
and department heads Frank Kenzel
and William Kesl, by Lindley Dean.
head waiter .and Henry Pendorf, rep-
resenting the employes. Presents were
also distributed to all those who at-
tended the banquet.
..*' x {^ 1Dinner music was furnished by Bob
Steinle's orchestra and songs werez
sung during the banquet by Shirl
. Crosman and Warren Foster. Those4
who could not attend the party Mon-
r eight Americans seeking shelter ! day were given a banquet in the Rum-
ree days ago in the Yangtze River sey House dining room last night.
onsibility and regretted the bomb-
.. ..... ...... Students .Urged To Get
discharging employes for union affil- NYA Checks This Week
iation; for discrimination against; Payroll checks amounting to $11,-
UAW members: for discrimination 1157.47 are now available to the 916
against men wearing UAW buttons; student N.Y.A. workers, Harold S.
for firing workers refusing to sign Anderson, of the National Youth
loyalty pledges; for disseminating Administration Bureau announced
anti-union propaganda; for threat- j yesterday.
ening to close the plant if the union It would be advisable for the stu-
was victorious; for sponsoring com- dents to collect their checks before
pany unions. Whatever validity there vacation begins, 'Mr. Anderson said,
are in such charges, Mr. Luchek said, though those students who are plan-
arises from the fact that in similar. ning on working through the vaca-t
previous complaints the board has tion period may obtain them any
upheld the UAW. time.

- ----- ----

Your Guide

To Good Giving..
Check This List, Toor FOpt
and Top~ to4F O L L ETTIS -

LI
F.
0I
LI
DI

Northwest Passage - Roberts - $2.75
The Citadel -Cronin -$2.50
The Turning Wheels - Cloete - $2.50
And So-Victoria - Wilkins - $2.50
To Have and Have Not - Hemingway
$2.50
The Arts - Van Loon - $3.95
How to Win Friends and Influence
People -°Carnegie - $1.95

Above is the American gunboat Panay, which, serving as a refuge fa
from Japanese bombs in beleaguered Nanking, was bombed and sunk th
25 miles above Nanking. The Japanese navy immediately accepted resp
ing "most deeply."
Life-And-Death Strugle Seen
or UAW In Ford Plant Drivej

0X Q Woollcott's Second Reader -- Woollcott
$3.00

L_

F-1
LI

Life With Mother - Day-- $2.00
The Good Society - Lippmann - $3.00
Orchids on Your Budget - Hillis - $1.5 0
FO LLETT'S
MICHIGAN BOOK STORE

le2 3 .i. ))dI1Un4fld4Jpkin, (Continued from Page 1)j
Professor Randall's topic will be pointed out. The distribution of nam-
"The Spectroscopy of the Sar-infra- phlets at the Rouge plant which ended;
red." with the attack on the organizers last
Members of the physics depart- June was part of ie preliminaries.
ment who will attend the conclave In the last month, hoxever, an in-
are Prof. Ernest F. Barker, Prof. tensive campaign has been underway.
James M. Cork; Prof. H. R. Crane, aimed at building up the nicleus of
Prof. David M. Dennison, Prof. Floyd a union at all te Rey points in the
A. Firestone, Prof. Samuel A. Goud- Ford organization. Men are being
smit, Prof. Ralph A. Sawyer, Prof. trained in the elements of trade un-'
Arthur W. Smith and Prof. Neil H. ionism, in leading men, in conducting
Williams. meetings, in all the techniques that
are part of whetting a labor weapon.
These men are the nucleus for a strike,
Last Union Coffee Haur should one be necessary."
To Be Held Tomorrow The UAW'S strategy appears to re-
volve around securing recognition
As the last Union get-together be- from Ford in some of the branch
fore the Christmas vacation, the plants scattered throughout the coun-
Union Coffee Hour from 4:30 until try and with the prestige gained from }
5:30 p.m. tomorrow will feature a these victories pressing through a
Christmas motif, Eliot Robison of the drive at the Rouge plant. This ap-
Union Executive Council, announced pears to be the explanation for the;
yesterday. strikes in outlying cities. At the sameE
A pianist will be brought in, and time, where strike pressure appears
Christmas songs will be sung. Coffee, unwise, the UAW has sought the me-
chocolate and cookies will be served. diation of the NLRB against what'

it charges are unfair attacks by Ford.
At present the trial arising from
the beating up of union agents in
front of the River Rouge plant while
distributing pamphlets last June is
pending and hearings are being held
on charges. At hearings now pend-
ing the Ford Company is on trial for

322 South State at North University

Phone 6363

\
?_ o
t
}'

GIFT

"-

m

Read and Use The Mich gsn Daily Classified Ads.
- - -- -

- - I

SUGGESTIONS

I

5616.Harrs Sed Stre, 1 5S

/

These Ann Arbor merchants
make the following timely sug-
gestions to you in hopes of making
your shopping problems easier.
Read this column to solve your dif-
ficulties.
For Her ...

5616. Harris Seed Store, 215 S.
Fifth Ave.
For Mother.. .
GIVE a piece of exceptional pottery
for Christmas. University Flower
Shop. Opposite Michigan Theatre.j

CIassified Directory

{
i

FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS TREES that will sat-
isfy. Fresh cut-assorted sizes. Log
Cabin station. Detroit and Division
St. 197
FOR RENT^
FOR RENT: For three men, suite
with private bath and shower, con-
tinuous hot water. Steam heat.
Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington.
225
MRS. L. TWINING, 419 North Ingalls
has a large single room for graduate
man or woman. 222
FOR GRADUATES or business peo-
ple, large, pleasant, comfortable
third floor room for one or two
people. The Haunted Tavern, 417
!E. Huron. 219
NOTICES
ALL PEOPLE that haven't claimed
deposits made on Michigan Railway
and Express Co. will please call
Dick Samuels at 3582 between 7:00
and 7:15. 205
THE FORMER Modern Beauty Shop
offers: Special $5.00 permanents,
$3.00; shampoos and finger waves,
50c. Del Mar Beauty Shop. 119 E.
Liberty. Phone 2-2600.
LOST AND FOUND
$50 REWARD for return of a 15-year
old brindle female bull-terrier dog.
{ White chest, gray face, 4 white
Ipaws. Stubby tail. Washtenaw li-
cense No. 249 on collar. G. Haberlen,
1701 Dexter Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Bring or phon 3586. 223
IIEW

SHE'S HOPING for ahhandbag, rich For The Family
suede and fine leathers. $1.95 and~
up. Dillon Shop. . BOOKS, furniture, glass, china, jew-
__-_ elry, Sheffield candelabra and trays.
WHEN IN DOUBT what to give for Brass, prints, Webster desk, melo-
Christmas-send a blooming plant deons, Delciner, three-piece 17th
or a bouquet of choice flowers from century furniture, spinning wheels.
the Ann Arbor Florists, Inc. 122 E. 50 per cent reduction on books. An-
Liberty. Dial 6215. tique and Book Mart, Chamber
--- of Commerce Bldg. 203 E. Ann. Call
RAYMOND BEAUTY PARLOR-For 8876.
your roommate or girl friend, some-_ ___
thing she will appreciate; a Beauty MAKE YOUR DINNER a banquet by
Gift Certificate. serving Marvelous Frozen Vege-
tables and Fruit and McDonald's
GIVE her silk underwear, most com- tasty "Ann Arbor's best ice cream."
plete stock in town; hosiery in all New crop selected nut meats and
sizes and styles: house coats, candied fruits at attractive prices.
smocks and mixed cotton dresses. 1039 . Main St. Phone 2-2553.
See us and we will help you com-_
plete your Christmas shopping fist. HANDKERCHIEFS-- 25c boxes.1
116 S. Main St. Christmas greeting cards, 5 for 51
MAYFAIR SHOP cents, 2 for 5 and 5 for 5 cents-
-__ all prices. Wrapping materials, at-
For Everyone...
HF SWEETEST gift of all. Deli-
different. Julie's Homemade
Candies. 222 S. Ingalls. Call 8142.
CHRISTMAS CANDY SPECIAL: 1 lb.
box of nuts and fruits at 75c; 2 lb.
box of assorted chocolates for $1.00; WED.-FR I.-SAT.
2 lb. box of Christmas Special for
90c. Superior Dairy Store. 332 S. Herb "Red" Ritz's
State St. _10-Piece Band
CHRISTMAS decorations. T r e e s, Every Wednesday & Friday:
wreaths, laurel roping. Prompt serv- GIFTNITE
ice, low cost. We make fraternity- T
emblems to order. Call us, phonej

tractive designs. Tree ornaments,
tree lighting sets. Kresge-Corner
State and N. University.
Skates Sharpened
25c
Campus Bike Shop
510 East Williams
MATS. 25c - EVES. 35c
STARTING TODAY!
; .WAKE UP...
ND LAUGH!
MARY
-~BOLANi) x
HUGH
F.HERBERT
FRANK (
SMcHUGH :
S/HUGHES -'
JENKINS
AUER

I

I

LAST CALL
for
LAST CALLS!

Christmas Vacation is just three short days away!
forget those last-minute telephone calls to the folks
friends back home and elsewhere. It's easy to make.

Don't
.h..to
holiday

arrangements and plans by telephone . . . and surprisingly
economical.' Note the rates below for calls to representative
points. For rates to any point not shown, ask Long Distance
(Dial ltY).
3-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION RATES

'ANN ARBOR to-

Day
except
Sunday
$1.05
.60

-AND

Ch~ristmas
GIFT
Suggestions

ri:::

Matinees 2-3:50.. .
Nights 7-9 . . . . . .

25c
35c

a

@r

F-

DOUBLE FUN! DOUBLE ROMANCE!
That "Thin Man" couple's on the
loose again! It's Rowdy! Riot-
-1Swell!
0gI
; A

®.
__.,
:I
'}
i
i
(',
'!

Spurred On By A'
beautiful Girl
" >'Men set out t&
. find the world's
richest mines!
1~ 1
.1
ti S
K17 ."
i~g~~!iO N
/uES

KALAMAZOO
LANSING
MARQUETTE.
MIAMI, FLA.'
MT. CLEMENS
NEW YORK, N.Y.
OWOSSO

1.40
3.25

ALPENA......
BATTLE CREEK
BIG RAPIDS
CINCINNATI, O.
DETROIT
GRAND RAPIDS
HOUGHTON

JACKSON

.85
.90
.30

.80
1.55
.30
70

.45

.45

Night
and
Sunday
$ .60
.35
:45
.55
.30
.40
.95
.30
.35
.35
.85
1.95
.35
1.00
.35
.35
.35
.30
.80
.60

i

SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS
FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCIL SETS
YARDLEY'S GIFT SETS
COTY'S, HOUBIGANT'S and
EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SETS

1.65
.45
.60
.60

PORT HURON

SAGI NAW
PONTIAC

.30

SAULT STE. MARIE,
TRAVERSE CITY.

1.25
1.05

CIGARS and1

CIGARETTES

t

,

.

i

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan