practicaa

a'

[/A

I{ I

-2
Riia~hC H( 0. n o J sIWEN T Jqm , lS(Y VNAOAO
Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Published every morning except Monday during the
University' year and Summer Session.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the'
use for republication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All
rights of republication of all other matters herein also
reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
second class mail matter.
Sub riptions during regular school year by carrier,
$4.00; by mail, $4.50.
REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative .
420 MADisoN AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.
CHICAGO -* omN - Los ANGELES -'SAN FRANCISCO
Member, Associated Qollegiate Press, 1938-39

Board
Managing Editor,
Editorial Director.
Dity Editor .
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Book Editor.
Women's Editor .
Sports Editor. .

of Editors
Robert D. Mitchell.
. Albert P. May1o
Horace W. Gilmore
Robert I. Fitzhenry
. S. R. Kleiman
* . . Robert Perlman
* . . .Earl Gilman
 . . William Elvin
. . Joseph Freedman.
* . . .Joseph Gies
. . Dorothea Staebler
. . . Bud Benjamin

Business Department

ness Manager
it Manager
rtising Manager ,
aen's Business Manager
en's Service ;Manager


. Philip W. Buchen
Leonard P. Siegelman
SWilliam. L. Newnan
. Helen Jean Dean
Marian A.Baxter

I

NIGHT EDITOR: CARL PETERSEN
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
pro-Fascism
Lppears In France ..

MUCH HAS BEEN SAID and written
in the past few months about the
foreign policy of Great Britain; comparatively
little has been said of that of Frpnce. And yet
in many wows the orientation of the Quai D'Orsay
from anti-fascism to pro-fascism is of greater
interest than that of Downing Street, because
of the factor of the Popular Front government,
supposedly a bulwark against fascism at home
and abroad.
The Radical Socialist Party, center group of
the Chamber of Deputies, right wing of the
defunct Front, is preparing, under the leader-
ship of Premier Daladier to take the lead in the
formation of a union of the parties of the right
in a national conservative government similar in
structure and purpose to that of Great Britain.
The significance of this move cannot be under-
stood except in the light of the history of the
Radical party. This party, during the 1920's the
left wing in French politics, grew to be the
strongest single group in the Chamber (though
not holding an absolute majority) in the early
'30's. But although previously committed to
quasi-socialist principles, it grew more conserva-
tive as it grew stronger, until it alienated the
majority of the industrial workers who had once
formed its chief support. The workers turned to
the Socialist and Communist Parties, while the
Radical Party in turn drew support from voters
who had previously supported the candidates
of the various rightist groups. In 1936 the Radi-
cal Party formed a union with the Socialists and
Communists for the .general elections of that
year. This union, the Popular Front, won a*
decisive victory at the polls, although the Radi-
cal party itself lost a number of seats in the
Chamber, where the Socialist Party became
the strongest single unit. The government estab-
lished was roughly in the image of the Front; for
the first time France had a Socialist premier.
In its first year the Popular Front government
of Leon Blum accomplished a number of im-
portant social reforms, notably, the establishment
of the 40-hour week for French laborers. In the
field of foreign policy, faced with the Spanish
Civil War, it adopted a policy of neutrality and
non-intervention, despite the sympathy of the
French people for the Loyalists.
Presently a split developed between the Radical
Party and its colleagues. The latter, anxious to
preserve the Front, made numerous concessions,
supporting a government whose complexion be-
came more and more definitely Radical in char-
acter until the other two parties were virtually
eliminated from participation.
The key to the whole changing picture of
falling ministries, shifting alignments and altered
policies on the Quai D'Orsay lies in the field of
foreign affairs. The Radical Party, originally
united with the left parties to combat fascism,
has swung round through its policy of parallelism
with Great Britain to a policy of conciliation,
surrender and peace-in-our-time.
Each successive surrender to Hitler and Mus-
§olini on the part of France and Britain has
brought from the proponents of conciliation the
plea that a lasting peace can soon be established
in Europe, and from the opposition the warning
that it will only bring fresh demands. The final
test of the two theories appears to be near at
hand. France is about to be faced with the
demand finally to renounce the last remnant
of the policy of resistance to fascism by aband-
,.~nn +th,f. Aamfan.cA a. ,m ',A+h . n Ta 

It should be noted that like the Conservative
Party of Great Britain, the Radical Socialists
have made a complete about-face in policy en-
tirely without the consent of the people. Elected
on a platform of support of the Popular Front
and opposition to fascism, they have gone over
to the cause of reaction at home and abroad
without having to face the test of public opinion.
If Premier Daladier is forced to call a general
election on the question of the Soviet alliance,
there is still a good chance that French pro-
fascism will be checked.
And yet, optimism is hardly warranted. The
French people, like the English, were badly
frightened by the Czechoslovak crisis. Daladier,
like Chamberlain, made use of mobilization and
war preparation to scare the populace into sub-
mission, and gave "military weakness" as the
excuse for surrendering, in spite of the statement
of Gen. Maurice Gamelin, chief of the general
staff, that the army was ready. General Game-
lin's confidence in France's military prepared-
ness, incidentally, was thrown into sharp relief
by the resignation last week of Gen. Ludwig
Beck, chief of the German general staff, because
of his disapproval of the military measures
taken over his head in the Austrian and Czecho-
slovak crises.
If no general election is forced by opposition
to Daladier's program, none will take place till
1940, which, measured in terms of what happens
in the space of a year and a half in Europe now-
adays, is a long way off. Frenchmen, like English-
men, apparently have a good chance of seeing
the fate of Europe decided largely through the
influence of their government, acting contrary
to its election mandate, without ever having an
opportunity to make their voice heard.
-Joseph Gies
The Editor
Gets Told
Logic Over Hysteria
To the Editor:
A letter appeared in the Daily recently asking
questions about a letter of mine which was
printed Thursday, Oct. 20. The question is asked
why American capitalists will not smuggle goods
into Germany in spite of legislation like the
O'Connell bill, and also why American capital-
ists will not want to support fascism on motives
of principle as well as profit since its tactics are
so near the tactics of men like Girdler and Ford.
As long as there is more profit in making muni-
tions and smuggling them to Hitler than there is
in making bread for Americans, it is true that
American capitalists will bend every effort to
violate the laws of the United States in order
to make war profits. American factory workers
must refuse to manufacture munitions, long-
shoremen must refuse to ship munitions, and a
popular demand must be made for the passage
and strict enforcement of the legislation sug-
gested by the O'Connell bill.
However, it must be admitted that such efforts
on the part bf the people, though they do repre-
sent an atack on capitalism-fascism, cannot
permanently stop fascism abroad and the threat
of it at home. Not until production is for use in-
stead of for the profit of a few, not until we
produce "bread instead of bullets," can fascism
be stopped. Of course, the change from produc-
tion for profit to productio.n for use will necessi-
tate replacing private ownership and control of
industry by social ownership and control.
-Y. L.
Turkey Talk
To the Editor:
This is my first attempt at a Letter to the
Editor, but I now take pen in hand in what, I
believe, is a worthy cause. It appears all the
more worthwhile because of the fact, I confess,
that I am a Senior and am spending my last
year on campus.
I hereby take up the cry for a Thanksgiving
Week-9nd Vacation, a desire that was very nearly
realized last year, when numerous petitions to

that effect caused the matter to be submitted
before the proper authorities.
As I have mentioned, I am a fourth-year man.
and I live about 300 miles from Ann Arbor-
which would, of course, prevent me from going
home for just the one day, but which would al-
low me to join my family for the week-end, a
family affair if there ever was one. Because of
the fact that I will be at work next year I would
certainly like to have this last chance to spend
Thanksgiving at home.
Can't we have, for the first time in at least
four years, a week-end in which we can enjoy
Thanksgiving at home? I would gladly remain
in town to attend classes on the Saturday pre-
ceding Christmas vacation if it would help
"balance the budget" and enable us to enjoy
Thanksgiving.I
Can't I hear some other opinions on this. ,
matter? They nearly did it last year-let us do
it this year!
-James Smythe, '39
Nazi Way Of Life
Since it is imperative that all loyal Nazis avoid
any and all contact with Jewish influences, the
following instructions, issued by order of Adolph
Hitler, must be strictly followed.
A Nazi who has syphilis must not allow him-
self to be cured by salvarsan, because it was dis-
covered by the Jew, Ehrlich. He must not even
take steps to find out whether he has syphilis,
because the Wasserman reaction which is used
for that purpose is also the discovery of a Jew.
If a Nazi suspects that he has gonorrhea, he
must not seek to establish the fact, because he
will ha inpr ? + M ,mthrir rof a m Taie

?enl~fito

I .

Heywood Broun
At least one virtue must be assigned to General
Francisco Franco. He certainly shows up his
apologists. On several occasions some American
has returned from a week-
end with the insurgent
forces and attempted to
sugar-coat the leader of the
Spanish Fascists. Ellery
Sedgwick, among others, has
sought to promote the belief
"'? that the general is a high-
minded gentleman filled
with compassion for his
countrymen. But none of these statements can
stand up, because Franco himself in authorized
interviews has demolished such fantasies.
In the one which appeared yesterday Franco
was particularly candid. James I. Miller, of the
United Press, submitted the query, "Will you
grant general amnesty when the war is over?"
Franco's reply should be thrust under the nose
of all those in this country who have espoused
his cause. The general said-and remember, the
dispatch was passed by his own censor-"There
should not be returned to society an element of
fomentation and deterioration, but I believe in
redemption through the penalty of labor.
Reform Through 'Labor'
"Once it has been established what penalty
fits the crime in question the criminal will be
able to redeem himself through work and good
behavior as a prisoner until he has paid for his
crime. One day of good behavior will be equiva-
lent to reducing the sentence by two days. We
have more than two million persons card-indexed
with proofs of their crimes and names of wit-
nesses."
The Columbia Encyclopedia gives the popula-
tion of Spain, with the Balearic and Canary
Islands, as twenty-three million. It may well have
diminished during the last two years. And so
General Franco is calmly promising to the world
a greater terror than modern history has ever
known.
He begins with a working base of practically
10 per cent of the population listed as "criminals."
Such a list is likely to grow rather than diminish
if Franco should ever have an opportunity to put
into effect his plan for reform through "labor."
Of course, a much simpler word for the thing
he suggests is "slavery."
Apologists for Franco have defended air raids
on civilians and the slaughter of women and chil-
dren on the ground that these were actions
necessary in time of war. But, according to
Franco's own schedule, the fate of th civilian in
time of peace would be even worse than during
hositilities.
An estimate of 200,000 is given in Mr. Miller's
dispatch as the strength of Franco's armed forces.
Granting the loyalists approximately an equal
number, Franco has upon his card index the
names of one million eight hundred thousand
"criminals" to be drawn from the folk back
home who have not actively participated in the
fighting.
A Broad Assumption
For the sake of the argument let us assume
that Franco does not intend to visit his peace
vengeance upon the children of Spain or upon
more than a few thousand women. This, I grant,
is a broad assumption. Such tenderness has not
been Franco's custom up till now. But let us
assume it, anyway, because in that case you would
find, roughly, one out of every four male adult
Spaniards listed as a criminal and subject to
punishment in the event of a Fascist victory.
The genial general speaks of "witnesses," which
suggests the fact and the extent of criminality
might be taken up in some sort of trial. Obviously
justice will move on wings, for there would not
be enough judges to go around, let alone jurors.
Franco probably means what he says, for there
is ample evidence already that Fascism is in itself
a kind of warfare.
Franco says he has won and that the war is
over. He seems to forget that he himself admits
that there are still two million "criminals" to be
conquered. No matter which way the tides may
shift upon the field of battle, Franco can never

win. If he were able to shoot or imprison the en-
tire two million whom he mentions, others would
rise up to take their places. No fight for liberty
is ever lost until the last heart-beat of the brave
is dead.

The George Davis Bivin Founda-
tion Prizes in the mental hygiene ofe
childhood. The University of Michi-
gan announces, through a gift of the
George Davis Bivin Foundation. Inc.,V
the availability for the year 1938-
39 of several prizes for graduate andd
undergraduate students for the en-.
couragementof research and study
on problems concerned with the men-
tal hygiene of childhood.tSimilarf
awards were made for the yearsa
1936-37 and 1937-38.
Awards of $35, $20 and $10 areU
offered to graduate students for aa
Master's thesis or special studies.
Awards of $20, $10 and $5 are offered
for papers submitted by advanced
undergraduate students.
The followin conditions govern
the awards:L
1. Papers may be submitted by stu- F
dents in any division of the Univer- 9
sity. V
2. Doctoral dissertations are ex- i
cluded from consideration for the 1
awards. d
3. In order to be considered for an b
award for the current year, papers I
must reach the chairman of the com-
mittee, 2509 University Elementary E
School, not later than four o'clock, V
June 3, 1939.
4. Copies of all prize winning pa-
pers are to be sent to the Secretary
of the Foundation. The Foundation
reserves the right to publish such s
papers if it so desires.J
5. Awards may be withheld if, in t
the judgment of the committee, no o
papers of sufficient merit are con- 2
tributed. The committee also re-
serves the right to adjust the amounts
when papers of equal merit are sub-
mitted or if such division will better
serve the purposes of the grant. F
6. The following committee has s
been designated by the Graduatef
School to administer the award: c
Professor Martha Guernsey Colby, l
Professor Howard Yale McClusky, t
and Professor Willard C. Olson l
(chairman).
, C. S. Yoakum, A
Graduate School.
R.O.T.C. Uniforms will be delivered
today between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.I
Aeronautical Engineering Students:
An announcement concerning thea
United Air Lines Scholarships, for F
study at the Boeing School of Aero-n
nautics, Oakland, Calif., has been
posted on the Bulletin Board of theC
Department of Aeronautical Engin- c
eering.-
To Members of the University of
Michigan District of the M.E.A.: The J
following is the result of the prefer- t
ential mail ballot for officers of the S
District: i
President, George E. Carrothers I
Vice-President, Odina B. Olson t
Secretary, Olga K. Wright 4
Treasurer, Robert L. Williams t
Delegate to the Representative As- s
sembly, John M. Trytten ('38-40) c
Members of the Executive Committee,
Edith L. Hoyle (also first alter-
nate)s
Harlan C. Koch (also second al-
ternate) a
Ira M. Smith.
Academic Notices
English 149, Play Writing, will meeto
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in thec
Speech Seminar Room, 3212 Angell
Hall. Scenarios due. K. T. Rowe.E
History 47: Midsemester. Thursday,'
Nov. 10, 10 a.m. 'Sections 1. 2, 3,
Room C, Haven Hall. Sections 4, 5'.
6, Room 231 Angell Hall.
Verner W. Crane.
Marriage Relations Course: The
second lecture in the series will be
given by Dr. Raymond B. Squiers at
the Michigan League Ballroom to-
night, 7:30 p.m. No extra tickets are
available.
Freshman Engineers: Mentor re-

ports are available for some groups 1
this morning. For conference sched-
ules, see the bulletin board outside of
Room 255, West Engineering Bldg.
Faculty, College of Literature, Sci-
ence and the Arts: Midsemester re-'
ports are due not later than Satur-
day, Nov. 19. More cards if needed!
can be had at my office.
These reports shouldename those
students, freshman and upperclass,
whose standing at midsemester time
is D or E, not merely those who re-
ceive D or E in so-called midsemester
examinations.
Students electing our courses, but
registered in other schools or col-.
leges of the University, should be re-
ported to the school or college in
which they are registered.
E. A. Walter, Assist. Dean.
Candidates for the Teacher's Cer-
tificate: A tentative list of candi-
dates in the School of Education,

ice 15, between the hours of 8-12 t(
and 1:30-4:30, every day except Sat-W
lrday. Since facilities are limited, t
dmittance to these classes will be 0
aken in order of application. R
e
Concertsm
Organ Recital. Palmer Christian,
Umnversity organist, assisted by Hanns M
Pick, violoncellist, will provide a pro- a
gram on the Frieze Memorial 'organ, t
Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 p.m., t
n Hill Auditorium. The general pub-
ic, with the exception of small chil-
dren, is invited, but is requested to h
e seated on time, as the doors willN
be closed during numbers. -The pro-
ram will consist of compositions of Pi
Bubeck, Couperin, Bruch, Elgar,
Whitlock and Widor.
Exhibitions t
The Ann Arbor Art Association pre- t
ents two exhibitions, water colors by
Jane Stanley, and Guatemalan tex-
iles, in the galleries of Alumni Mem- a
rial Hall. Nov. 9 through 23, daily,
-5 p.m.
Lecturesi
. . 4
University Lectures: Oscar Halecki,
Professor of History at the Univer-
ity of Warsaw and Exchange Pro-t
essor under the auspices of the Kos- 1
iuszko Foundation will give the fol- C
owing lectures under the auspices of t
he Departments of History and Po-
itical Science:
Nov. 9, 4:15 p.m. Natural Science
Auditorium, "Poland and Germany."
The public is cordially invited. m
University Lecture: Dr. Marvin R.i
rhompson, Director of Warner In- R
titute for Therapeutic Research
formerly Professor of Pharmacology G
at the University of Maryland) will
ecture on "The Chemistry and Phar- f
macology of Ergot" on Thursday,
Nov. 10, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 165
Chemistry Building, under the auspi-
es of the College of Pharmacy. The R
public is cordially invited.
n
University Lecture: Professor Olav J
anse, Director of the Expedition for m
he Paris Museums and the French P
School of the Far East, will give an g
llustrated lecture on "Excavation in M
ndo China: Ancient Chinese Cul-
ural Finds" on Thursday, Nov. 10 at
:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- E
heatre under the auspices of the In- G
titute of Fine Arts. The public is T
ordially invited. t
University Lecture: Thomas Doe-
ing, Director of the Public Library
Administration of Denmark, will giveb
a lecture on "Folk High Schools In
Denmark" on Thursday, Nov. 17, ath
:15 p.m. in Natural Science Audi-
orium under the auspices of the t
General Library and the Department I
of Library Sciences. The public iso
cgrdially invited.C
Van Zeeland Lecture: The former
Premier of Belgium will speak in
Hill Auditorium on Tuesday evening,e
Nov. 15 at 8 o'clock. Tickets are now n
available to Wahr's. A few good p
season tickets are also on sale at re- E
duced prices.t
Events Today .
Association Fireside: Dr. Isaac Rab-n
inowitz of Hillel Foundation willa
speak on "Judaism in Transition" atn
Lane Hall, tonight, 8 p.m.
Graduate Luncheon today at 121
noon in the Russian Tea Room of theC
Michigan League.a
Cafeteria style. Prof. Preston E.4
James of the Geography Departmentf
will speak on "Fascism in Brazil."f
La Sociedad Hispanica presents a
Travel Movie of Mexico City and Sur-1
roundings by Mr. S. R. Levin, LL.B.,'
this evening at 8 p.m. at thel
Lecture Hall, Rackham Building.
Members may get their tickets from

Mr. Mercado, 302 R.L.
Freshmen Glee Club: There will be
a meeting at 4:15 today in the Michi-
gan Union.
Freshman Girls Glee Club: Very
important meeting tonight at 7:15 in.
the Game Room of the League, at
which time election of officers will
be held. Attendance is compulsory'
and all members are requested to be
prompt.
'Phi Delta Kappa: The November

Sm ul, e S e y il y
evenings, 7:30.
Posture classes, Monday and Wed-
nesday, 4:30.
Beginning Swimming, Monday and
Wednesday evenings, 7:30.
Tap dancing, Monday and Wednes-
day, 4:15.
Registration for these courses will
continue throughout the week of
Nov. 7, at Barbour Gymnasium of-

I

- A WT T rn

DvAILY UINII1LIAL IiU LLJ 1 1A
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University.
Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. Saturday.

11

II

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1938 Idoes not appear on this list and who
VOL. XLIX. No. 39 wishes to be so listed should report
this fact at once to the Recorder of
Notices the School of Education, 1437 U.E.S.
To Members of the University
Council: The November meeting of i Upper Class Women Stuaents: Be-
the University Council will be omit- ginning Nov. 14, the following elec-
ted. tive classes are to be offered for the
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary. benefit of upper class and graduate
students.
Badmint n Tusdari an Thursdav

League House President's
oday, 4:30, at the League.
able to attend, please send
entative.

meeting,
If un-
a repre-

Ec. at 4 p.m. today, for the purpose
of electing representatives to the
Graduate Council.
University of Michigan Flying Club
meeting in the Union tonight at 7:30.
All members please be present and all
students interested ;are invited to at-
tend.
The Intermediate Dancing Class
will not meet tonight.

Perspectives: There will be a meet-
ng of the book review committee at
p.m. today.
Athena: There will be no meeting
oday. Tryouts will be held on Nov.
6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Portia Room.
ontact any girls whom you want to
ryout.
Coming Events
"Psychological Journal Club 'will
meet on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m.
n the East Conference Room of the
lackham School of Graduate Stu-
lies. Topic: "Recent Studies of Emo-
ion" reviewed by R. Kleemeier, N.
xlaser, A. Stebbins, and F. J. Shaw.
omments by Professors C. H. Grif-
itts and W. C. Trow."
The Engish Journal Club will meet
n the West Conference Room of the
Rackham Building Thursday eve-
ing, Nov. 10, at eight o'clock. Dr.
'ohn Arthos, of the English depart-
nent, will discuss "The Relation of
Poetic Diction to Scientific Lan-
,uage." Faculty members and Grad-
Late students are invited to attend.
Graduate Students in Educatiwn:
Election of representatives to the
graduate Council will be held on
Thursday, Nov. 10, at 4:45 p.m., in
he Elementary School Library.
Parapsychology Club Important
business meeting 8 p.m. Thursday in
he West Lecture Room of the Racz-
ham Building, after which Dr. Gre-
ville will describe the "ESP round
table" held recently in Columbus and
Mr. Kossack wil report on the Work
of Hans Bender, German parapsy-
chologist. Anyone interested will be
wecome.
Institute. of the Aeronautical Set-
ences: There .will be a very important
meeting on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30
P.m., in Room 1042 East Engineering
Building. Plans for an inspection
trip to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio;
the Curtiss-Wright Corp., Buffalo,
N.Y.; or the Air Transport Meeting
in Chicago, will be discussed. All
members and prospective members
are urged to be present. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Graduate Students, Mechanical and
Industrial Engineering: Election of
Graduate Council representative will
be held Thursday, Nov. 10, from 1 to
4 p.fz. in Room 221, W. Engin Bldg.
See bulletin board for further in-
formation.
Beethoven Quiz: The Art Cinema
League, in connection with the show
ing of "The Life of Beethoven" Nov.
17-19, is conducting a quiz on Beeth-
oven's music.
The Graduate Outing Club will
leave the northwest corner of the
Rackham building on Sunday, Noy.
13 at 3 p.m. for a short hike, return-
ing after supper.
The Suomi Club will hold an enter-
tainment meeting at 8 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 11 at Lane Hall. All Finnish stu--
dents are invited. Refreshments will
be served.
A.A.U.W. The Consumers Problems
Group will meet at the home of ars.
Stephen Attwood, 1411.Wells, Thui-


Junior A.A.U.W. dinner meeting to-
ight, 6:30, Michigan Union. Alden
3. Dow, Midland architect, will show
notion pictures. Open to + public at
7:45
Sailing Club: Short business meet-
ing inthe Union' (room to be posted)
onight, to discuss Frostbite Sailing
nd Winter activities. A special fea-
ure wlil be colored motion pictures
of the recent Inter-Collegiate Sailing
Races. The meeting will be open and
everybody is invited to attend the
movies.
Newcomer's Section of the Faculty
Women's Club will have a tea this
afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in
he Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of
he Michigan League.
Wives of students and internes are
nvited to attend the meeting of the
Michigan Dames group this eve-
ning at 8 p.m. at the League. Each
person is requested to bring 10 cents
Inter-Dormitory Dance: There will
be a meeting of the Central Commit-
ee for the Inter-dormitory dance
oday at 5 p.m. at the League.

work and discoveries of the Jews, Widal and
Weill.
If a Nazi has diabetes he must not use insulin,
because of the research work of a Jew, Minkow-
sky. If he has a headache, he must shun pyra-
midon and anti-pyrin, because of the Jews,
Spiro and Eilege. Nazis with convulsions must
put up with them, because it was a Jew, Oscar
Leibreich, who thought of chloral-hydrate. They
must do likewise with their psychic ailments, be-
cause Freud, the father of Psycho-analysis, is also
a Jew.
In short, a good loyal Nazi may fittingly and
properly remain afflicted with syphilis; gonor-
rhea, heart disease, toothache, headache, typhoid
fever, diabetes, convulsions and mental dis-
orders.
Nazi doctors must discard all discoveries and
improvements of the Nobel prize men-Volitzer,
Barangaj, and Otto Warburg; of the derma-
tologists, Judassohn, Bruno Bloch and Unna; of
the neurologists, Mendl, Oppenheim, Kronecker,
and Benedickt; of the lung specialist, Fraenkel;
of the surgeon, Israel; of the anatomist, Henle;
and of any such other Jewish scientists and
medical experts.
--Dr. Samuel Margoshes
in The New York Day
The possibility that Hitler, Goebbels and Goer-
mi are bein used by God as instruments in His