THE MICHIGAN DAILY rRTDAY, AM;L 7, 1939 THE MIHGAN f...L _. .IPA..__ -..y f 4 7.. 1939-.. 'Because My Daddy Treats Me So Well' Baruch Urges Sale Of Arms On Cash Bsi Poland Joins Britain's Bloc- A I-t 'it Ages Gracefully (Continued from Page 1) (Continued prom Page 1) dispute over whether the President the guarantee to help defend Polish A touch of nerves bothered Mary Martin when she saw her mother (left) in the first row, the slim star of a Broadway comedy, "Leave It to Me," admitted after a recent performance. Mrs. Preston Martin came from Weatherford, Tex., to see the show for the first time and watch Mary do a partial strip tease while singing her hit song "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." should be given discretion to name an aggressor and refuse to sell him war supplies, the question why it was im- portant that all belligerents should be treated alike was raised. Senator' Green (Dem.-R.I.) an unfailing Ad- ministration supporter, pointed out that Baruch's system of "treating all alike" meant the opposite of that. "I admit that there's an inequality," Baruch replied. "It would favor Japan ih one ocean and Great Britain and France in another." "Wouldn't it be the same inequality as if we didn't have any legislation?" "Yes, it would keep the same in- equality that now exists." i "Why is it so important then to treat everyone alike?" ":Because, if we don't we will be en- gaged in an economic war.". May Lead To War On that subject, Baruch, noting what he called suggestions" that American economic pressure should be applied to prevent European ag- gressors from starting a war, had this to say: "If our economic war fails, we will be in military war. I am not sure that even with the utmost economic pres- sure we could prevent European war if it were determined upon by the aggressors. "I also question the theory that we must take part in any European war. I am no military expert, but I do hap- pen to have some experience with many nations in the World War. (He was an intimate confidant of Presi- dent Wilson). I venture to believe that this country or this hemisphere can escape involvement in a European conflict and we can do this without burying our head in the sand; we can still raise our voice against faithless- ness and brutality. U.S. Still Formidable "You will hear it said that if we do not go in of our own volition our turn will come next. It is true that our barriers of sea water have been narrowed by science and invention. But they are still formidable. It is incredible that without almost com- plete domination of the water and sky of both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, a military attack in truly threatening force could be launched against this hemisphere from either Asia or Europe. "Who has the wisdom, or the bold- ness, to advocate involvement of our country in any overseas war on the assumption that this apparent axiom is no longer true-and on what known Eact or theory? If we believe we can defend this hemisphere then the whole argument for now waging economic war weakens. "Our defeat here certainly can never happen if we maintain a de- fense adequate to prevent it." independence, previously had a mu- tual defense pact with Poland). Beck conferred unexpectedly to- night with Foreign Secretary Vis- count Halifax for more than an hour. The Rumanian Minister to London, Viorel Tilea, returned from Bucha- rest where he had talks with King Carol. "Rumania is seeking a policy ofj peace," Tilea said, "but at the same time the country is determined to defend its independence and its fron- tiers: if necessary, with arms." Beck visited the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal where, Tuesday night, Earl Stanhope, First Lord of the Admiralty, gave Europe the jit-. ters by announcing that anti-air- craft guns abroad British warships had been ordered manned. Lord Stanhope's speech again was made an issue in Parliament when Chamberlain was questioned on a "D"-for danger-notice issued later to newspapers to suppress the speech. Although the new British-Polish agreement unqualifiedly provides for mutual military assistance in case of danger to either nation, it leaves Po- land free to negotiate with Soviet' Russia or with Germany. "It is understood that the agree- ments . . . should not preclude either government from making arrange- ments with other countries in the general interests of the consolida- tion of peace," Chamberlain said. Asked by Geoffrey Mander, oppo- sition liberal, whether "the Home Secretary will continue to watch closely the activities" of German sec- ret police and other Nazi organiza- tions in England and "take what ac- tion may be necessary from time to (time?" Sir Samuel answered:. "Yes, certainly." He assured another member that no Nazi agent enjoyed diplomatic immunity in England. Solicitor-General Pledges Federal Action Io Free Interstate Commerce CHICAGO, April 6.-(JP)-Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson informed representatives of 44 states and four territories tonight that the Federal government would support efforts to remove state trade barriers. In an address prepared for de- livery at a conference called to con- sider means of restoring free trade among the states he promised: "The Federal authority must and will uphold the constitutional man- date that commerce among these United States be free. We will con- tinue to take direct action in the courts where necessary, wherever and whenever a predatory parochial- ism or a local parasitic interest tries to flourish by obstructing the gen- eral commerce among the states." Japs Inflict Damage On Railroad Center SHANGHAI, April 6.-(P)--Be- lated reports indicated tonight that Japanese air attacks had inflicted heavy damage on Chengchow, impor- tant Chinese-held Lunghai Railroad center in Honan province. The attacks typified the continu- ing aerial warfare of the Japanese, apparently checked in their westward offensive toward Changsha, capital of Hunan province. TheChengchow raids, according to these reports, occurred March 27, 29 and 31, causing 800 casualties among Chinese troops and undisclosed non- combatant casualties. Chinese reported 200 casualties from raids today which Japanese said were aimed at military estab- lishments, particularly along the Chekiang-Kiangsi railway and the, Kan River. An attack on. Changsha itself, Chinese said, caused 40 deaths. Retiring City Councilmen Will Meet With Ruthven The city council last night passed a Aging gracefully, Queen Mother Mary of England acknowledges the cheers of Britons in this recent, photo. She is 72. Spring Hopwood Contest Entries 'Due In 13 Days Students planning to enter the spring Hopwood contests will have only until Wednesday, April 19, the contest deadline, to submit entries. Manuscripts submitted to the con- test must be accompanied by a tran- script of the entrant's scholastic record ard a certificate testifying that his present grade in each course is at least C. Entrants are urged to secure transcripts before Spring Va- cation to avoid possible embarrass- ment. . Rubber Glass Will Be Ready For 1939.Cars Roosevelt Wires Praise Of Safety Discovery To Scientific Institute A new high-test laminated safety glass, known as "rubber-glass" will be available for 75 per cent of the 1939 automobiles at no additional cost, manufacturers recently an- nounced. The new "rubber glass" received considerable praise from the Franklin Institute. President Roosevelt, in a telegram to a gathering of scientists and industrial leaders at its introduc- tion in Philadelphia, added his praise to that of the Insiitute: Roosevelt Adds Praise "It is especially fitting that we rec- ognize every achievement in which the practical application of scientific principles adds to human happiness through the promotion of traffic safety. Such an occasion is doubly significant because it is indicative of the great benefits to mankind which result from a social-mindedness on the part of industry. It seems to me especially appropriate that the meet- ing is being held at the Franklin In- stitute which perpetuates the memory of a great American who devoted most of his life to the service of his coun- try." Offers Greater Flexibility The new product, "rubber glass," is similar to present day safety glass, but substitutes a highly improved plastic filler for that now in usd. This new filler is much more flexible, does not become brittle in cold weather, and is not discolored by the sun's rays. The composite glass made with this material is entirely shatter- proof. It is strong enough to stop a half-pound steel ball travelling 40 miles per hour, yet it is flexible enough to be rolled up after it has been broken. TISING J CASH PAID for your discarded clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. 311 HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, painting. Budget plan if desired. Dial 7209. 181 Fountain Pens RIDER'S 302 S. State St. Typewriters ucAWSSIFIE DADVEJ FOR RENT FOR RENT-Two pleasant rooms, one large, reasonable. 1004 Forest Ave. Ph. 4671. 599 WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone 5689. 271 TYPING and Stenography, experi- enced. Fred Dickens, 625 E. Liberty (cor. State over Xroger's). Apt. 1.I Telephone 2-1129. 560 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Tuxedo in good condi- tion, size 36 long. Price $15.00. Phone, 7664. 600 WANTED WANTED-Any Old Clothing. Pay $5 to $500. Suits, overcoats, mink, Per- sian lambs, diamonds, watches, rifles, typewriters and old gold., Phone and we will call. Cadillac 9458. 388 LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 MISCELLANEOUS ZWERDLING'S 35 YEARS EXPERT FUR STORAGE AND SERVICE ASSURE S YOUR FURS OF LONGER LIFE AND SAFETY AT NO EXTRA COST PHONE 8507. WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR FURS 561 Reckless Driver Sought DETROIT-(P)-The accident pre- vention bureau of the Detroit police department "chipped in" Thursday to post a reward of approximately $100 for apprehension of the hit-and- run driver that killed Mrs. Delphine Bartlett, 18-year-old expectant moth- er early this week. i F .7 ; f G resolution retiring members of the council should be invited to sit in on the proposed meeting of the council Alumni Clubs Plan f with President Ruthven to discuss the S e city-University taxation issue. The To Meet Students resolution was passed in view of the fact that the retiring members are S Ietter acquainted with the contro- .Several Michigan alumni chapters betery acquadthn the incng dern. will entertain various groups of trav-' versy than the incoming aldermen. cling undergraduates during the coin- The meeting is to be arranged in the ing Spring Vacation, T. Hawley neTapping,general secretary of the Alumni Association announced yes- Ohio Growers Organize terday. The University of Michigan Club of LANSING, April 6. -(IP)- At a Washington will entertain both the meeting at Michigan State College baseball and tennis teams April 13, Friday, 40 leaders in the newly organ- immediately after contests with ized Michigan Onion Growers AssOcia- Georgetown University and George tion will formulate methods of keep- Washington University. ing culls and sprouted onions off Sunday, April 9, the University of the market and will attempt to inter- Michigan Club of Schenectady will est Elmer A. Beamer, newly appointed entertain a group of engineering stu- State Commissioner of Agriculture, dents who, are making a tour of eas- in imposing shipping regulations on hterntechnical attractions. the industry. The Rochester, N.Y. alumni club will play host to the traveling Var- Northwestern Head Named sity Glee Club at a concert and dance at a local country club Tuesday, April EVANSTON, Ill., April 6.-(IP)- 11. Election of Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyd- The University of Michigan Club 4r, vice-president and dean of facul- of Cleveland is holding a member- ties of Northwestern University, as ship campaign party April 15, to eleventh president of the school was which all undergraduates in Cleve- announced tonight land for the vacation are invited. L 'w=-=* For Results Try A Want-Ad WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17 Complete ARROW Spring Stock at d The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenaw County DOWNTOWN - Next to the Wuerth Theatre - - - -- I _: HOW TO TIE A TIE t E hq I yin .. .w Arrow, makers of famed Arrow shirts ...now make neckties. And here tells you how to tie them. First, put the Wide end over and under narrow end ... thus. . Then form a pre) bringing wide end and up throughc Smooth out the pr Next, put the wide end through the loop-loosely-and smooth out again. Keeping the knot smooth is important. A iminary knot, by over narrow end opening at collar. eliminary knot. * * * * * * * JD aidicq. La th , t fwatg 4. 5. The finished job o not too big - a screeches. Tie one in this manner and word in necktie sm Now make a groove lengthwise in the wide end by pinching the sides to- gether. This groove-when you pull the tie tight-forms a dimple beneath knot. Arrow Ties, because of their rich fabrics, achieve this drape easily. ooks like this. Knot nd not so tight it of our Arrow Ties d you have the last nartness. APRIL 21st 9:00 - 1:00 i j UNION BALLROOM ~r IjI 3~ *a ~ I t~ ~.. IMMD5D EV mmm~m F I h " _ rarnsaanri' akrra 7_ I ! i i - tl --.1 tl CA 1R1_ -1- _.11 A----- I