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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Pacific Naval
Defense Work
To BeViewed
7th Oratorical Lecturer,
Admiral Yates Stirling,
Will Discuss Strategy
To SpeakTuesday
Former Chief of Staff of the
United States Fleet, Admiral Yates
Stirling, Jr., will enlarge upon some
of the problems of naval defense
and naval strategy in the Pacific
and the Far West when he lectures
here Tuesday as the seventh lecturer
in the 1940-41 Oratorical Associa-
tion Lecture Series.
He brings to the platform a back-
ground of forty-eight years of active
service in the United States Navy,
together with a keen intelligence
which has established him as one of
the great navals experts of the world.
Admiral Stirling has earned high
praise as Naval Critic for the United
Press, through wlich his articles are
released to 1400 newspapers and 400
radio stations throughout the United
States.
After the Spanish-American War,
Admiral Stirling served as Flag
Lieutenant whei his father was Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Asiatic Fleet
during the Russo-Japanese War.
While holding this position he saw
war with Japan tremble in the bal-
ance when his father cleared the
decks for action to prevent the Jap-
anese from carrying the war into
the international waters of Shanghai.
During his forty-eight years of
service, he fought with the Navy in
every engagement in which our
forces were active, earning the name
of "The Fighting Admiral." Admiral,
Stirling has commanded every type
of ship in the Navy and has also
served as Commander of the Yangtze
Patrol of the United States Navy in
China and as Commander of the
great Naval Base at Pearl Harbor in
Hawaii. It was while he was head
of the Yangtze Patrol that General-

1Iechanized German Troops R ide Across Bulgarian Border

U.S.Plans Rubber Production
In Latin 4rnericLaRue Says
By RICUlARD EYSTER i purchasing this rubber, will promote
With an eye to the possible elim- the good-neighbor policy, he said.
ination of rubber imports from the A research botanist for an East
East Indies, the United States is Indian rubber concern 15 years ago
.ommencing an extensive program where he developed a method of bud-
:o produce rubber in the Western ding rubber, Dr. LaRue attributed
Iemisphere, Dr. Carl LaRue of the the lack of rubber cultivation here
botany department declared in an also to the fact that until now, no
interview yesterday. concerted action has been carried on
Leader of two expeditions of the for rubber research.
United States Department of Agri-_
culture into South and Central
America during the last five months (ior "o Talk
while on special leave, Dr. LaRue
Shas aidedin laying the groundwork *
for a new cooperative movement be- On Industrial
tween the .United States and the
Latin Americas for surveyingcon-o
I ditions-- conducive to the growth ofj
rubber plants.
The principal handicaps which Post-Graduate Engineering Study
have deprived this hemisphere of will extend to Saginaw tonight when
any extensive growth of rubber are Prof. C. B. Gordy of the mechanical
the presence of a fungus called the engineering department presents the
South American leaf disease, and first lecture in a series of six on
the lack of high-yielding plants "Modern Industrial Methods" before
which can compete with the product about two hundred Saginaw engi-
of the East, Dr. LaRue asserted. neers.
The basis upon which the expe- First inaugurated in Kalamazoo
ditions work, he added, consists of an early this winter, the plan was quick
exchange of cultivated plants given hinerthhpan rasquc-
to ta~ke hold- now having been Dre-

Naval Riflers
Defeat Penn
Bow To Gopher Squad
In Triangular Meet
Michigan Naval Reserve Officers'
Training Corps rifle team defeated a
University of Pennsylvania squad
and then lost a close match to the
University of Minnesota in a triangu-
lar meet Monday.
The local squad scored ,1774 points
while Minnesota shot 1823 points and
Pennsylvania 1578, Each team did,
its shooting at its own college and
the results of the five leading scorers

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Among German troops pouring into Bulgaria were these Nazis riding in an armored scouting car across
an unidentified Rumanian border bridge the day after Bulgaria signed with the Axis at Vienna. This picture
was radioed from Berlin to New York.

Music Faculty
To Give Third
Recital Sunday'
Three members of the School of,
Music faculty, Prof. Hardin Van
Deursen, baritone, Prof. Ava Comin
Case, pianist, and Mary Fishburne.,
pianist, will join to present the third
Faculty Concert of the semester at
4:15 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
The group will open its program

atinr erica

Noted Chemist
Will Give Talk


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P's fOn Endocrines
PSDr. C. N. H. Long. Sterling Pro-
Trade Collaboration Plans fessor of Physiological Chemistry at
Yale University, will deliver a Uni-
For This Hemisphere versity lecture on 'Endocrines and
C d ithe Control of Carbohydrate Metab-
Called Diffice It lolism" at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Rack-
By ALVIN DANN ham Lecture Hall under the aus-
Plans for greater joint control of pices of the biological chemistry de-
tiade between the Western Hemi- partment.
= Tn n hrX ra of 0 h u11 rWnilrin ai -~U

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to Latin American nurseries, and sented in Battie Creek and bein
plants obtained by the expeditions scheduled for Grand Rapids later
for cultivation in a series of gov- in the year.
ernmental experimental stations Professor Gordy, who organized
throughout Central America. the course to be presented, will lee-
The United States can lead in ture on "Methods-Improvement, or
the new movement for developing Work Simplification." Other lee-
strains of rubber because of its sci- tures will follow at weekly intervals.
entific equipment and funds, and byjCooperating in the presentation of
the course, which is sponsored by the
SAE Will Show Michigan Engineering Society and
the Saginaw Engineers Club, are the
Diesel Film Today University of Michigan, the Univer-
sity of Detroit, Michigan State Col-
lege, Michigan College of Mining
A sound motion picture on "Diesel, and Technology, and Wayne

of each team were telegraphed.
Morton Hunter\ '44, captain of
the University contingents led the
NROTC team with 9 score of 371.
He was followed in order by Arthur
Thomson, '44E, with 361; Nelson Up-
thegrove, '44E, with 360; Robert Be-
gle, '43, with 344, and Thomas Clag-
gett, '44E, with 338.
Members of the rifle squad will
enter the National Hearst Trophy
Match Saturday.
TH E SH OR TEST DISTAN CE
BETWEEN TWO POINTS IS
Te leqrap
CES FOPE TLEGRA
f TELEPHONE BILL.

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with four selections by John Sebas- sphere and other parts of the world
tian Bach which will be sung by presupposes more economic coopera-
Professor Van Deursen, "Blessed Re- tion with the United States than isI
deemer." "Golden Sun Streaming," ,really desired by Latin America, Prof.
"Come, Sweet Death," and "If Thou Dudley M. Phelps of the business ad-
Be Near." Professor Case will serve ministration school pointed out yes-
as accompanist. . terday in a discussion of present
Miss Fishburne will play in her trade problems of the Western Hemi-

issimo Chiang Kai-shek led the Na- part of the performance Beethoven's sphere.
tionalist Revolution in China. "Sonata in A flat. Op. 110," three Phelps, who has long been a stu-
Having risen through the ranks compositions by Debussy and "Two dent of trade between the Americas,
from midshipman to the important Satirical Dances" by Dorothy James. declared that these Southern coun-
post of Chief of Staff, Adnriral Stir- Other pieces scheduled to be sung tries still fear the U.S. and past ex-
ling speaks with authority on Naval by Professor Van Deursen include perience shows that they have cause
matters. For years he has been "The Hills of Gruzia" by Mednikoff, to be fearful.
known for his outspoken criticisms "When the King Went Forth to War" If these countries are faced with
of naval affairs, and his insistence by Koeneman and. Tschaikowsky's the alternatives of Axis control as
upon telling the full truth as he sees "Pilgrim's Song." against a cartel or joint economic
itI At 8:30 p.m. Sunday, John Wheeler, action by the Americas of economic
41SpecSM, will offer a graduate re- cooperation, they may take the lat-
Stalker Elected Head vital in partial fulfillment of his ter course, he feels.
degree playing piano compositionsI Economic Program Analyzed
Prof. Edward A. Stalker, chairman by Beethoven, Franck and Chopin. Analyzing our present economic
of the aeronautical engineering de- Wheeler is at present organist and program of economic cooperation in
partment, was unanimously elected director of music at Augsburg Lu- this hemisphere he separated it into
honorary chairman of the Institute theran Church in Toledo. four parts. The first was our at-
of Aeronautical Sciences at a meet- I-tempts at improving communications
ing held Tuesday. through subsidies to the Pan-Amer-
'icn. Airways.an. t1__ XT pu1_1

I n charge oz ne wor in pnysio-
logical chemistry at Yale. Dr. Long
collaborated with Dr. Abrahaml
White, formerly of the University,
in isolating for the first time the
hormone prolactin, which stimulates
the -secretion of milk in the mar-
mary gland.
Dr. Long, who holds the bachelor's
degree and Doctor of Science degree
from the University of Manchester,
and the degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine from McGill University, has
taught at McGill, and was an assist-
ant professor of medicine at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, and Direc-
tor of the Cox Institute for Medical
Research at the same institution.

The Modern Power,' will be shown1
E at 7 p.m. today in the Union at an
open meeting of the Society of Auto-
motive Engineers.
All engineers are invited to attend.
The film featuring the voice of
Charles F. Kettering, prominent au-
tomotive engineer, illustrates the de-
velopment of the principle of the
Diysel engine.
A business meeting will be held at
the close of the open meeting to com-
plete plans for an inspection trip to
the Chrysler engineering lab and a
joint meeting with the Detroit chap-
ter of the S.A.E. next Monday. The
business meeting will also discuss
the proposed Engineering open house.

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more closely with the countries in
theI Caribbean area than those fur-
ther south in improving trade rela-
tion, he said. The River Platte
area, however, which includes Ar-
gentina and Uruguay, has a normal
flow of trade east to west and to
change that direction from north to 
south presents a very difficult prob-
lem. Its solution, if it is solved, will
require decades rather than months
or years.
Phelps Skeptical

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CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

Award Is Offered

ican Airways and the New Republic
line. Secondly, we are helping to
alleviate war burdens in these coun-

SOMETHING
WORTH
REMEMBERING-
For that little ex/ra something-
that added zest for your parties
-drop in at the NUT AND
NIBBLE SHOP. They have a
complete line of nuts and pop
corn suitable for party favors.
NUT KNIBBLE
339 South Main

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LOST and FOUND t
FOUND-A good, peppy show with a
good peppy cast. Remember these
dates-March 26-29.
LOST-Brown leather tobacco pouch
and comoy pipe at Michigan The-
atre-Reward--call Copley, 2-3297.
298
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Well located suite, $2.75
for one, $2.25 each for two-904
So. State. Phone 4685. 299

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tries. The Export-Import Bank, for
Students of course 32 in German I example, with a capital of 500 mil-
are eligible to enter a prize contest lions has already lent half of its
for the annual Kothe-Hildher award, funds to Latin American countries.
Prof. Henry W. Nordmeyer of the chiefly to Brazil and Argentina.
German department announced re- These loans are largely political inI
cently. character as many of these coun-
The contest, a translation test, tries have defaulted on previous ob-
c iia tA~ tfinrc d f f $9 3 ligations.

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Some progress has been made but
he does not feel too optimistic.*
Like his colleague,' Prof. C. F. Re-
mer, Phelps is quite skeptical about
a cartel plan at the present time or
even if the Axis should win. He cited
the problems of administration, ex-
pense, and finally our own experi-
ence with cooperative marketing and
production controls.

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carries cwo supen as os ;u;anu o, -
and will be held the latter part of The third step is aiding them injF
this month, Prof. Nordmeyer said. changing their economies so that.
The fund from which the awards they can produce goods which are
are payable was established in 1937 not in competition with goods pro-
by Herman W. Kothe, '10L, in honor duced in this country.
of lately retired Prof. Jonathan A. C. The final move would be to es-
Hildner, under whom Kothe studied. tablish joint control over foreignI
Students who wish to compete and trade between the Western Hemi-I
who have not yet handed in their I sphere and other parts of the coun-
applications should do so immedi- try world.
ately in 204 UH, Professor Nordmeyer The first step, improving commu-
said.I nications should have fortunate re-
sa1 .sults the economist said. But the4
. second, that is to alleviate effect!
Cosmopolian Univer'sity of the war on their economies, he
University of Cincinnati has stu- feels is only a necessary stop gap
dents from every continent but Af- and of little permanent benefit. I
rica. We have been able to cooperate

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a E. I
H ILLEL PLAYERS
PRESENT
SU-CCIESS STmORY
A BROADWAY HIT
BY JOHN HOWARD LAWSON
0
LYDIA ME ND*ELSSOHN THEATER
Friday and Saturday-8:30 P.M. Tickets. 5c

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MISCELLANEOUS-20
THESIS BINDING-Mimeographing.
Brumfield & Brumfield, 308 S.d
State. 19c i
BEN THE TAILOR-More money for
your clothes-good clothes for sale.
122 E. Washington. lc
EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re-
pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac
Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade.I
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins GravelCompany, phone
7112. Scr
TAILORING & PRESSING-12
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Coats relined. Also sewing of all
kinds. Call Mrs. Ream, 8653. 23c
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 3c
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu-
dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226
South First St. Phone 3916. 1lc
STUDENT BUNDLES-3 shirts, 3
pairs of sox, 6 handkerchiefs fin-
ished, 2 suits underwear, 2 bath
towels, 1 pajama suit fluffed-99c.
Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. Uni-
versity. 15c
TYPING -18
'rVr>n r-.';xnerience1 Mis sAllen.

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Same amount of elect ricity
LIGHT!
For the same amount of electricity, you can
get TWICE THE ILLUMINATION by using
new fluorescent tube lights in your factory,
store or office. But a word of caution is
advisable:
Fluorescent lighting is so new and there are
so many fixtures on the market, so many
claims being mn de, that it is hard for the inex-
perienced buyer to know what to buy. At
present fluorescent fixtures are more expen-
sive than other types, and special auxiliary
equipment is needed to operate them, so that
getting your money's worth is especially
important.
Our experienced lighting staff will be glad
to give you full :information about this revo-
lutionary new lighting. Call any Detroit
Edison office. There is no charge or obli-
gation. The Detroit Edison Company does
not sell fluorescent lamps or fixtures. See
your electrical contractor or lighting fixture
dealer. The Detroit Edison Company.

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Christian Science Organization at the University of Michigan
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
announces a '

FREE

LECTURE

ON

CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE

by

CHARLES

V.

WINN,

C.S.B.

PASEADENA, CALIFORNIA
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
ait

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