THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,P 28, 1939 To Present French Comedy Tonight Justice To Talk To Case Club Annual Dinner Features1 Blume As Toastmaster Chief Justice Marvin B. Rosen-1 berry of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will be the main speaker at 6:30 p.m. today in the Lawyers' Club. Prof. William W. Blume of the Law School will act as toastmaster and Prof. John E. Tracy will pre- sent awards to the finalists in last week's junior Case Club finals, in ,which Roy Steinheimer, '40L, John Adams, '40L, John Fubs 5,m, '40L, and Robert Solomon, '40L, participated.1 Adams and Rubsam won the compe- tition and were awarded $80 and Solomon and Steinheimer were awarded $70. All four of them will receive keys. Ralph Helper, '39L, winner in last year's finals, will speak for the re- tiring Case Club judges and Adams, chairman for next year, will speak for the new judges. Gladwin Letters Given To Library Three letters written in 1874 by Maj. Henry Gladwin, commandant of the garrison at Detroit at the time of Pontiac's seige have been given to the Clements Library by Dr. Law- rence Reynolds of Detroit, it was announced yesterday. These three letters, previously un- available to historians, are the last to become available for research, and will make possible the complete study of the chapter of Michigan's history known as Pontiac's War. The Library now owns 55, or about two-thirds of the letters of Gladwin. Photostatic copies of the other one- third have been secured by the Clem- ents Library. 1,. Alumni Entertain Team The University of Michigan Club of Philadelphia will entertain Coach Ken Doherty and his track team, in Philadelphia for the Penn Relays, at its annual dinner tonight. 1 Hillel To Hear Speaker Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz will speak on "The United Jewish Appeals Drive" immediately following the weekly Sabbath service at 8 p.ni tonight in the Hillel Foundation. hPi Sigma Sigma sorority will be hostesses at the social hour after the servcie. To- night services will be reform. Try A Want-Ad My Lad CLEARANCE of EARLY COLORED FELTS at $1.95 22 - 23 headsizes 0 The members of Le Cercle Francais who will present "Ces Dames Aux Chapeaux Verts" tonight in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre are top row left to right: Robert Vandenberg, '40, John Hogg, '41, Salvatore Longo, '41, Jenny Petersen, '39, David Gibson, '41, Frances Bluimenthal, '40, and Warrington Willis, '39. Bottom row left to right: Margaret Murphy, '39, Carrie Wallach, '41, Mary Allinson, '39, and Ruth Calkins,'40 Legal Research Library Exhibits History Of World Peace Plans MONTH-END SALE Smartest Hosiery Shoppe Michigan Theatre Bldg. II DANA RICHARDSON 309 South State Street - At the Dillon Shop 4 . . A munity of the whole German folk." An exhibit of the various plans for peace expounded from the eleventh After a strong indictment of the century up to the present League of Nazis' method of attack, Professor Nations' founding in 1919 is now on Angell said he firmly believes that display at the Legal Research Li- America must approach the prob- brarya e lem of social disintegration on the The display, arranged by Esther same two levels as the Germans, but Betz, assistant law librarian, refutes in a different manner., He suggests the common belief that the League bringing the social classes to a closer of Nations plan was one of the first understanding of ones another through for world peace, she said. consistent emphasis on American Hugo Grotius; Father of Interna-I values at all levels of education. tional Law, published the first syste- Need To Teach Loyalty matic treatise in 1625 on, "The Law ofj Labor service would teach young War and Peace," in which he pro- people their obligation to se've the posed congresses of the Christian country without thought of remuner- powers which were to meet periodi- ation, Professor Angell maintains. He cally to adjust by diplomatic nego- believes children should be taught a tiations, disputes not otherwise set- deep loyalty to the American ideal of tled, and to compel parties to accept a nation-community devoted to world peace on equitable terms. peace. An essay discussing the "Present The encouragement and support of and Future Peace of Europe" by Wil- the cooperative movement, he says, is liam Penn was first published in perhaps the most feasible solution 1693. In his essay Penn suggestedi to the problem of all, for the move- that all differences between sover- ment already exists in the United eigns be brought before a sovereign States on a considerable scale and assembly. He also advocated that when fully developed can be a great armaments be limited to national force in local community integra- needs. tion, in national solidarity, and in The Abbe de Saint Pierre published international friendship. his first sketch for perpetual worldG peace in 1712. The copy on display is a first edition, Miss Betz said. l Charles Turner Killed Another first edition is Immanuel Kant's "On Perpetual Peace." Three Charles Turner, son of the late constructive principles for the main- Prof. Edward Raymond Turner, died tainence of peace were established of injuries received in an auto acci- in this work which was published in dent April 22 in Delaware, according 1795. He also proposed: a permanent to word received here yesterday. international congress representing a Classified Directory WANTED - TYPING THE MICHIGAN DAILY TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. CLASSIFI ED Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone ADVERTISING 5689. 271 RATES TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, Effective as of February 14, 1939 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79 12c per reading line (on basis of ----_-- five average words to line) for one PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-3 years or two insertions. experience typing theses. Phone 10c per reading line for three or 8871. Mrs. Branchfield, 344 South more insertions. Main. Minimum of 3 lines per inser- LOST tion. ______ L____ST __ These low rates are on the basis LOST--One Gamma Phi Beta Soror- of cash payment before the ad is ity pin in vicinity of State Street inserted. If it is inconvenient for and Main Library. Helen Rhodes, you to call at our offices to make 4121 University. Ex-2145. 606 payment, a messenger will be sent -___---_ ___ to pick up your ad at a slight extra LAUNDRIES charge of 14c. LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. For further information call Careful work at low prices. 9 23-24-1, or stop in at 420 Maynard Street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins FOR SALE-Ford V-8 1936 Tudor Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 17 Coach. New tires, heater, excellent condition. Reasonable price. 2-1429 CASH PAID for your discarded after 5 p.m. Box 22. clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. 311 WANTED HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, WANTED-Any Old Clothing. Pay $5 painting. Budget plan if desired. to $500. Suits, overcoats, mink, Per- Dial 7209. 181 sian iambs, diamonds, watches, -- rifles, typewriters and old gold. Phone and we will call. Cadillac FUR REMODELLING 9458. Ann Arbor 6304. 388 -- at FAIR PRICES WANTED-Suite for instructor and two graduate students for remain- E. L. GRE EN BAUM der of semester. Call 2-2373 after Now at 625 E. Liberty St. 7 p.m. 616 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHARIM1ING SIMPLICITY! Made to order hats in sik and straw. Pattern hats in federation of states, the abolition of standing armies and the creation of world citizenship in addition to na- tional citizenship. The peace plan of Jeremy Bentham written between 1786 to 1789 has been described as a pioneer of the present League of Nations. In order to re- move the cause of war, he proposed a reduction of armaments. He also advocated general perpetual treaties limiting the size of armies and the establishment of a common court of judication for settlement of differ- ences between nations. Relief Rates Show High March Total Financial aid to the unemployed, the aged, the needy and the indigent ill in Washtenaw County totalled $141,053 during March, a $9,923 in- crease over the February figure, ac- cording to a survey released yester- day. The rise in the total cost of wel- fare was accounted for by an increase in the number of persons receiving compensation for being totally or partially unemployed. The Federal government bore the heaviest burden, $75,079, most of it representing. the WPA payroll in the county. The State paid $47,922, and the county and local government units contributed $18,052. Fountain Pens RI DER'S 302 S. State St. Typewriters N LN .N Hot? Sticky? CO L I I OPEN FROM - 11A-M., to 1 1-:3 P. . IMICHIGAN IUNION, . POOL I a. a -WI W 9 4I A:t the New York World's Fair .. . Captain NANCY LOWRY and her Guides will show millions their way around. - __- tee.- - vim =" i ads ai -=Pw 1 W- X -M" -V f _ "11 " _ 4 '. I