,nsanity Cases Relations With British Empire Are Increasing, Seen Vital To Our Foreign Policy eClaims ExIli' ert tcreased And Dfa Americans Fear England Kingston, Ont., pledged unqualified Another World Conflict American assistance in case of a- Tempo of Life gression against Canada. May Entangle Them In Outwardly this was merly another fninance Of City re-affirmation of the principles of the (Continued from Page 1) _d Responsible Monroe Doctrine, but most observer. Europe in another war-in the same immediately declared that its impli- of insanity cases has manner that the British failure to cations were much more than that in hie last few years out declare that Great Britain could not view of the Dominion's position in the to the population in- be neutral landed Europe in the World i British Commonwealth. and Davson told sti- War? Suppose that happens again These implications have been de- and Great Britain gets badly hit? veloped in full by Prof. James Green reshman Round Table Where is the United States? It can- in his bulletin "Canada in World Af- )on at Lane Hall. not afford to let Great Britain down; fairs." Briefly, they may be summar- d tempo of living and it will have to cope in. ized as follows: As the Dominion auto- of cities are contrib- On the other hand, the "Guardian" matically becomes a belligerent when > a tension which may feels, if Great Britain will say again, Britan is at war, it is obliged to in sanity, Mrs Dawson"W tdfrfrdm W td tern ships, cease trading with the anit, Mr. Dason We stand for freedom. We stand enemy and grant the British navy use explained that in for those institutions which are our of its bases at Halifax and Esquimalt ularly the assumption life-blood and without which our Under the doctrine laid down by equal opportunity for Commonwealth cannot stand. We will President Roosevelt, belligerent re- nbition which cannot not bargain away those things for prisals invoving "domination of the majority of cases, ourselves or others, and we let it be Canadian soil" would be resisted by o a great strain which known," the whole outlook will the United States. inity, she said. change. The President's decaration is thus . emphasized the fact In the light of the failure of the important, Professor Green says, pri- s not a sudden. thing British government to say those maly in view of Britain's position in ut gradually, and she things, most American newspapers Europe. By protecting Canadian ports opular misconception have observed, the recently-conclud- and islands from invasion, the United heredity plays in caus- ed Anglo-American trade understand- States would in effect be insuring ing, which would under different cir- Britain of vital supplies of raw ma- cumstances have been hailed as the terials, foodstuffs and munitions. The Gr eets prelude to a new period of political military consequences of American Group and economic regeneration, has lost action were immediately recognized in Smythe of the internal most of its substance. German newspapers, which concluded 'tment spoke on "The Political relations bewteen Canada from the President's address that the Lction Tests With Es- and thq United States have proceeded United States would unquestionably e to the Urinary Dias- with much more smoothness. Con- favor the democracies against the -An Experimental In- stant migration in both directions dictatorships in any future war. °terd y at the weekly across the common frontier, which Medical Journal Club has for generations remained unforti- J-Hop Committee Meets hospital. fied, and unceasing expansion of economic and cultural relations have The J-Hop committee will hold its contributed to a similarity in the first meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in - 4 - 7 - 9 P.M. foreign policies of the two countries. Room 305 of the Union, it was an- The project for developing the nounced yesterday by Don Tread- navigation and power facilities of the well, '39, chairman of the committee. Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway- has been unde discussion for many ne of the finest years. Furthermore, in relieving Can- EVENING RADIO ada of any expense with respect to the Sever made ! St. Lawrence project, the United States government has sought a solu- PROGRAMS IL~IN G! tion to the prolonged controversy of Shydroelectric power. According to a s great music will State Department release of last May, P. OU ..,..while its the United States opposes the desire6 Pv nn. will reach your an the part of the government of the 630 The Inside of Sports Johann Strauss province of Ontario to augment its 7:00 To be announced Cast of thousands! exports of surplus electric power to 730B elen Menck n the United States, because any future :00 B JolTown SowhEdW. M. .iaen curtailmeit of the supply-as in case 9:00 We, the Peoples. of war-might jeopardize many of the 90:00 r. ChGoan s orchestra industries necessary for national de- 10:30 The Beach Comber fense. The new treaty proposes im- 11:0Ge Miler's Orchestra mediate development of hydroelectric 12:00 Isani Macintire's orchestra power in the United States and al- 12:30 Henry King's Orchestra lows Ontario to undertake its pro-w j posed project in the Albany river P All valley. 6:00 Tyson's Sports Canadian-American relations took 6:30 Bradcast on a new aspect last August when 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy President Roosevelt, speaking at :0 WJohnny presents i ----830 f r M en Only 00 Battl of the Sees 9:30 Fibber McGee 10:00 Bob Hope 10:30 NBC Feature 11:00 Newscast 11:30 = tel Statler Orchestra SNOW 12:00 Webster Hall Orchestra 12:30 NBC Dance Music T ECavacdf1:00 weather; Scores 4. "WXYZ qf P. M. 6:00 The Day in Review -A 6:30 Say It. With Music 7:00 Easy Aces 7:30 The Green Hornet 8:00 Joseph Usifer's Orchestra 8:30 Information, Please LRN4ND -9:00 True Stories 9:30 Eugene Conley 10:00 If I Had The Chance 10:30 Michigan Highways MLuzA 11:00 Hawaiian Serenaders 11:30 Tom Gentry's Orchestra R 12:00 Eddie DeLange Orchestra FRE le MORA,. 12:30 Les Brown Orchestra H EFRED MacMURRAY-RAY MiLAND a'CKLW H E R BERT LOUISE CAMPBELL ATWL: W0LLIAM S. LLA p and Go Coming Thursday 630 The Airliners LIONEL BARRYMORE 7:30 Don't You Believe It )F THE DAY in :00 Good Neighbors s 8:30 Morton Goulds Orchestra oK 9:00 Spotlight Parade 'URAYoung Dr. Kidre 930 Toronto Symphony Orchestra UD -10:30 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra CRAWFORD Soon 11:00 Canadian Club reporter "BROTHER RAT" 11:30 :QSlute to cities NING HOUR" "BROT HER RAT" D12:00 Dikarrie'sOrchestra --- 12:30 derry Elaine's Orchestra Sigma Rho Tai |T o Meet T oledo T Fourth Conference Debate Held At Union Tonight 3 Sigma Rho Tau, honorary engineer- ing speech society, will meet a Uni- versity of Toledo debate team at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Room 319-25 of the Michigan Union. The contest is the fourth in the conference series on the question, "Resolved: That the Government Policy of Developing Water Power Sites Is Sound." The local team, which will uphold the affirmative, consists of Earl Brenn, '39E. Harry Fischer, '40E, R. Harry Smith. '41E, Charles Heinen, '41E, Harry W. Reid. '40E, and John Bauman, '40E. Judges will be Prof. Harry Bouchard of the civil engineer- ing department, Prof. William H. Eg- ly of the engineering English depart- ment, and Prof. George Brigham of the architecture school. Intra- circle debates on the topic "Resolved: That the Hudson Motor Car Company Should Install Rear Engine Motors by 1940" will be held prior to the Toledo contest. Three Well-Known LocallyAre Dead Allan Hamilton Paton, Ann Arbor realtor and former member of the city council, died yesterday morning after a three month illness. Mr. Pa- ton was active in the University ex- pansion program and in numerous civic enterprises. News of the recent deaths of two men widely known in Ann Arbor also reached here yesterday. John Lawrence Bigelow, son of Dr. S. Lawrence Bigelow, a member of the chemistry :avaity from 1898 un- til his retirement a few years ago and now professor emeritus of general and physical chemistry, died suddenly Saturday in New York from a heart attack. Dr. W. J. Mummery of Denver, Colo., formerly a practicing dentist in Ann Arbor and graduate of the den- tistry school died Friday in Denver, following a five-year illness. 'YT' SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCk HILL WLLINL )U/\1 j TICKETS at t A LJ DI TORrIlriMer ,.a . r Cr-dn nI KAI he 1cirI