1939 TH E MICHIGAN DAILY M County Red Cross Group To Attend Lansing Meet The Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Red Cross has been invited to Lansing Oct. 25 by the Union County Chapter for a confer- ence on the nationwide membership drive beginning Nov. 13, Dr. Anthony J. J. Rourke, roll call chairman and assistant director of University Hos- pital, announced yesterday. Mr. Paul Swigert, Michigan repre- sentative of the National Red Cross Council, will give an address. Ann Arbor Here Is Today's News In Summary 'Snow Cruiser' Nears Completion U.S. Foreign Policy Dictated By Fear Is Fatal Says Pr euss There is a street in Ann Arb that city officials have been tryi to get their hands on for a 1on time . . . and now it looks like the efforts will be successful. City A torney William M. Laird has informe the city council that privately owne Camden Ct. can be made a publ street . . . either by the deedingc the street to the city by the owne . or by condemnation proceedin by the city. or ng ng fir t- ed ed lic of rs gs Two pe lets from a shotgun re- bounded off a rock to injure Stanley Scherdt, 17 years old, Tuesday in Washtenaw county's fourth hunting accident of the season. The accident occured when Neil Koch, 21 years old, fired at a rabbit ... and hit the rock. Merchants are talking Christmasj already in this town ... in fact, they have plans for decorating the streets all completed. The program was de- cided by a committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce . . . colored lights and laurel will adorn' the business areas. *gL r' I ., R; ' X < ; 3 s i i I If the United States allpws fear of Germany to dictate its foreign policy, the reign of our nation as a world power will soon come to an end, Prof. Lawrence Preuss of the political sci- ence department declared yesterday in an address to the Ann Arbor Ro- tary Club. If we refuse to repeal the arms em- bargo because we are afraid the Nazis will sabotage our factories we have deservedly earned the title of "de- cadent democracy,"' he asserted. "Many persons who say they favor the present neutrality law are merely afraid that Germany will not respect our rights if a change is made, but feel certain that England and France will continue to heed our warnings," Professor Preuss argued. "I believe that the foreign policy suggested by President Roosevelt is the correct one because it enables us to build safeguards against nations which seem intent on war," he de- clared. Repeal is the wisest foreign policy, he stated, "but it must be combined with a modified form of a cash and carry system." Laying a groundwork for his con- clusions, Professor Preuss traced the history of the United States' foreign policy from the Civil War to today., He claimed that President Roosevelt's program today is a symptom of a creed our country adopted in 1932 which said that "our nation has the privilege of discriminating against the nation at fault." We fought the World War presum- ably to protect our "neutral rights," Professor Preuss continued, "but this creed of impartiality has changed to one of selection of aggressors." Pawlowski Gives Talk Prof. Felix W. Pawlowski of the- aeronautical engineering department lectured on modern high-speed avia- tion Monday before students of the Department of Aeronautical Engi- neerin at Wayne University. The lecture was sponsored by the Uni- versity Extension Service. IAS To Show Airplane Film Tickets For Performance Are Available Today "The American Way," a sound pic- ture depicting the many phases of commercial air transportation, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Rackham Building Auditorium under the auspices of the Michigan branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sc.i- ences. Tickets for the picture may be ob- tained free at the aeronautical en- gineering office in Room B47 of the East Engineering Building. Only a limited number of tickets will be available to the public. Produced by American Airlines, the film is designed to answer the public's misunderstandings on air travel, and to demonstrate to those who have flown little, if at all, how efficiently and dependably a modern airline operates. With the one restriction of the lim- ited amount of tickets, the public is cordially invited to attend the show- ing of this film. A cross between an overland tbus and a tank, this giant 45,000-pound snow cruiser is nearing completion in Chicago. .Being built by the Research Foundation of the Armour Institute of Technology for the Government's Antarctic Expedition, the cruiser has 10-foot rubber tires weighing 1,500 pounds each. One is shown in foreground. The cruiser will be tested on the Indiana-sand dunes. * * * * Here And There: Ann Arbor's children will be the guests of hon- or at a Hallowe'en party in Wines Field on Tuesday night, Oct. 31 . . . Robert Mayfield, 28 years old, and Alfred Toney, 24 years old, have been appointed as new members of the city police force .. Dr. Carl S. Patton, former pastor of the First ' Congrega- tional Church here, died Monday at his home in California . . Ann Arbor high school girls did the inviting at the annual "sponge" dance held in the school gym last night. 1N .- - Burly Brogues in soft- feeling leathers, boldly punched, bootmaker fin- ish. Walk-Fitted for ac- tionI To take you there and back, foot fresh! 1" S.-'r I1 Price To Present 1 'i Carillon Concer $8 to $10.50 Prof. Percival Price, professor of composition at the School of Music will give a recital on the Baird Caril- lon at 7 p.m. today. Scheduled to be heard on the pro- gram are melodies from "Der Frei- schutz," and Barcarolle from "Ober- on" by Weber, and Beethoven's So- nata, Op. 27, No. 2 (Moonlight) and Adante, melody from violin concerto. Professor Price will also play a number of little known folk songs in- cluding the "Bush Night Song" (Australian), "Harp Song" (Estoni- an), "Make Me the Bagpiper's Wife" (Bohemian), "Tis Sorrow So to Love Thee" (Spanish) and "The Sun Is Low," (Russian). x i Phone 2-441 1 Mona ii-- America's No.1 Topcoat ...The Famous HUDDER 0 _-.; I F Al 1 I I There's a T -1 CK to doing Anything I[ *. . and there's a trick to doing laundry, too. Through years of faithful and efficient service to Ann Arbor we have learned the knack of providing crisp, clean linen to fastidious men and women. Enjoy the feeling of wearing linen which you know has been laundered with the care and thoroughness which only experience can bring .. enjoy I. 'III i the convenience and economy of our service. Our drivers are always 40 ready to call for and deliver your laundry with promptness. 11 1.1. b y ,0tn §ciety /nd This luxurious topcoat is wrinkle- proof, rain-proof, cold-proof, wind- proof. 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