To
THE MICHIGAN DATLY
TUESDAY, N O ER. 5. 1940
TUESDAY. NOVEM~~R ~
-- -- - I
If
*As Aor
Major Parties Will Lead U.S.
Into War, Communist Declares
By ROBERT SPECKHARD
A vote for Roosevelt, Willkie orj
Thomas is a vote for war, declared
Pat Toohey, secretary to Earl Brow-
der and member of the National
Committee of the Communist Party,
in a speech before the Michigan For-
um yesterday.
Mr. Toohey, who presented the
views of his party on the national
campaign, followed Michigan's Dem-
ocratic Senator Prentiss Brown and
Socialist Norman Thomas to the
platform of the Forum in its series
of political addresses. Republican
WendellL. Willkie previously spoke
in Ann Arbor under the auspices of
the local Young Republican group.
The only differen ce between the
major candidates, IL'oohey said, is
that Willkie claims he can do the
job of leading this country down the
road to war better than Roosevelt.
There is no better or worse choice
between FDR or WW, Toohey main-
tained, declaring that the only way
for Americans to effectively express
their desire for peace and security
was by voting for the Communist
program.
Toohey maintained that the Com-
munist Party had always championed
the fight against Fascism and im-
perialist war and was the stimulat-
ing force for social welfare and se-
curity of the masses.
Reactionaries and war mongers
recognize this fact, Toohey held,
pointing out the ruling off the ballot
in 24 states of the Commqunist Party
as evidence of their fear of the Com-
munist position.
People have been intimidated and
bullied, because they have signed
their names to a legal petition of
the Communist Party to put its can-
didates on the ballot, Toohey said
in warning that what has happened
to the Communist Party would be
the' fate of all dissenting groups.
An opportunity to address a pub-
lic meeting such as this is not the
usual right of a Communist today in
a country that professes to be a de-
mocracy, Toohey concluded.
County Voting
Likely To Hit
30,000_Today
Republicans See Margin
Of 5,000; Democrats1
Predict Even Division
A record vote of 30,000 was pre-
By S. R. WALLACE
Forty-five hundred students ap-
plauded a stellar Varsity Night ShowE
yesterday in Hill Auditorium, pouring
more than $1000 into the fund that
will send the University Band to
Minneapolis for the Minnesota game.t
Highlighting the evening was thet
"Stump Me If You Can" quiz pro-r
Varsity Night' Insures Band's
Trip To Minnesota For Game
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Court Refuses Use Of Temple
dicted for Washtenaw County in to- gram which starred Tom Harmon,
day's election at the conclusion of '41, who successfully answered the'
several weeks of quiet electioneering, most questions, and featured Ferdej
Republicans expected Willkie to Grofe, noted American composer,
carry the county by about 5,OC))
votes, Wvhile the Democrats expected
Roosevelt to receive about 50 per DraR.J Slavin
cent of the vote, the same propor- J. Si
tion he got in '36.
George Burke, prominent Demo-
cratic leader in the state, predicted
that Van Wagoner would win the Priest Will Present Final
gubernatorial chair irregardless of aueO a'Tl
who won the presidency. He also ex- 'Nature Of Man' Talk
pected Van Wagoner to do better in D
thiscouty tan ny Dmocati Dr. Robert Joseph Slavi1, professor
this county than any Democratic of philosophy at the Catholic Uni-
candidate in the last four elections. versiosoAhyia thelcoluni-h
William M. Laird, Republican Coun- versity of America, will conclude the
Wyileim nM.Lairmd ,Repblicaned ouD -current lecture series on "The Nature
ty election chairman, expected Dick- of Man" at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the
inson to run neck and neck with Rackham lecture hall.
Willkie. . TFather Slavin is one of the group
Representte ToBe Chosen i of neo-Thomists among the younger
In addition to the state and na- Catholic teachers. Their pedagogical
tional ticket, citizens will choose a theories have caused controversy in
representative to Congress, a state educational circles, especially at the
Senator and a state representative to University of Chicago and St. John's
represent this area in Lansing and College.
Washington. Receiving the habit of the Domini-
Earl C. Michener, Republican, and can order in 1926 after his gradua-
Redmond M. Burr, Democrat, oppose tion from Providence College, he spent
one another for the congressional three years at the Dominican House
post. George P. McCallum, Republi- of Studies at River Forest, Ill. Father
can, and Odin H. Johnson, Democrat, Slavin was ordained to priesthood in
seek to represent the twelfth district June, 1934.
in the state senate. The state repre- The final lecture in the current
sentative for this locality will be series has featured the discussion of
either Joseph E. Warner, Republican, the true character of man from the
or James C. Hendley, Democrat. viewpoints of a scientist, theologian,
The post of prosecuting attorney rabbi and lastly a philosopher and
of the county will be decided between educator. This program is the third
George Meader, who upset the vet- sponsored by the Student Religious
eran Albert Rapp for the Republi- Association on the 'fundamentals of
can nomination in the September religion.
Annabelle Van Winkle, '41, and Prof.
A. D. Moore of the electrical engin-
eering department.
Answering semi-serious queries like
"What is a counter-attraction?" and!
"Give your definition of a burlesque,"
the contestants said "Minnesota in
the forthcoming game" and "A take-
off, probably originating in France."
For their good-sportsmanship in
appearing, Prof. John Brumm, of the
journalism department, who acted
as interrogator, awarded Harmon a
chewing-gum crowned football, Miss
Van Winkle a box of 'dates,' Grofe
a tin horn, and Professor Moore a
toy set of tools.
Also enthusiastically received were
Ferde Grofe's compositions played by
the University Band, and conducted
by the composer. Donn Chown, '39,
at presentansannouncer over station
WJR, acted as master-of-ceremonies.
Prof. William Revelli led the band in
several new arrangements including
swing and rumba numbers. Betty
Correll, '44 was featured as a trom-
bone soloist.
In an interview following his ap-
pearance on the stage, Grofe asserted
that Michigan's band is the finest
university organization that he has
ever worked with, and that they
gave the best performance of his
compositions ever attempted by an
amateur group. To show his apprecia-
tion Grofe announced that in the
near future he will compose a tonal
poem especially for the band. He has
already started a special arrangement
of his "American Biography" to be
performed by the band.
Vnlcans To Initiate
Nine New Members
Initiation ceremonies for the nine
students in the Engineering College
who were tapped last week by Vul-
cans, senior honor society, will take
place from 9 p.m. to midnight to-
morrow starting at the Sigma Rho
Tau stump near the West Engineer-
ing Building.
Those who will be iniated, all in the
Class of '41E, are Charles Brown, Har-
ry Drickmer, Howard Egert, Seymour
Furbush, William Herman, George
Hogg, Jerome Mecklenburger, Thom-
as Williams and Jim Winkler.
(Continued from Page 1)
and the testimony of the witnesses
for the defendant in opposition
thereto, and further has heard the
oral arguments of the attorneys for
the respective parties and after full
deliberation and careful considera-
tion finds that there was never a
contract for the rental of the audi-
torium entered into between the par-
tWes. It appears to this Court from
the Bill of Complaint and after hear-
in fthe testimony of the witnesses
for the plaintiff that the parties
plaintiff are indefinite as to num-
ber, scope, residence and purposes and
the only testimony offered in rela-
tion thereto was just who the said
parties plaintiffs are. Nevertheless
the Court is of the opinion that
womwo
Jewelry of the Finest!
lAnd remember, Christ-.
i
the tender acceptance of payments
for rental of the auiditoriutm were
carried on under such circumstances
by the Rev. H. P. Marley for the
plaintiffs, coupled with his previous
contacts with the secretary of the
defendant Association. Mr. William
Schultz, that there was never a meet-
ing of minds on a rental contract.
There does not appear to have been
such a fair disclosure to the defen-
dant by the parties plaintiff of the
nature of the groups and the pur-
poses of the meeting. It is uncontra-
dicted that the secretary of the de-
fendant Association had no authority
to rent the auditorium under the
circumstances without the consent of
(Continued on Page 6)
mas is not far away.
Make sutre you get what
.you want by selecting
your gifts now on our
i
We never had a more complete as.
sortment of Bracelets' Rings, Neck.
laces, Pendants, and Broaches -
made in Sterling of Sterling trim.
med with pure gold. A great many
pieces are set with genuine stones.
Prices as low as $2.00
FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE rooms for business
or graduate girls. Double or sin-
gles, 609 E. University. Phone
2-1854 or 7404. 94
UNFURNISHED 5-room apartment;
screen porch; tile bath; continuous
hot water; oil heat; electric re-
frigerator; stove. Must furnish
good references. 317 E. Jefferson,
Phone 3226. 91
SOUTHEAST SECTION. Six-room
suburban bungalow on hilltop.
Large living room. Fireplace, sun-
room. Beautiful views. Attractive
yard. $45. Oril Ferguson, 928 For-
est. Phone 2-2839. 97
CAMPUS (near Law Quadrangle).
Nicely furnished 2-room apart-
ment. Private bath, electric re-
frigeration. Murphy bed, inner
spring mattress. $40. Oril Fergu-
son, 928 Forest. Phone 2-2839. 98
MISCELLANEOUS-20
GRACE POWERS' Nursery School-
Ages 1/ to 4. 315 E. William St.
Phone 8293. 25
JSED CLOTHING-bought and sold.
Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St.,
Phone 2-2756. 17c
BEN THE TAILOR-More money for
your clothes-good clothes for sale.
122 E. Washington. 1o
EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re-
pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac
Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade.
13c
SEWING-Alterations on coats and
dresses. Relining and household
mending. Phone 2-2078. Opposite
Stockwell Hall. 87
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Girls' rental bicycles
reasonable at 410 Observatory St.
Near Stockwell Hall. Phone 6837.
99
CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest
selection in town. All imprinted
with your name. From 50 for $1.00
up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St.
11c
TYPING-18 I
TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May-
nard St., phone 5689. 9c
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 14c
VIOLA STEIN- Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
TRANSPORTATION -21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 5c
LOST and FOUND
REWARD for information concern-
ing missing shell backed pocket
watch. Box No. 5, Michigan Daily.
100
LOST - Notebook and chemistry
book.' Under Engineer Arch Fri-
day. Call 2-4401 or Univ. Bus. Off.
Reward. 96
LAUNDERING-9
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. 10c
SPECIAL STUDENT laundry rates
this week-shirts 14c. Ace Hand
Laundry, 1114 S.- University. Call
4303. 15c
Trice List
(All articles washed and ironed)
SILVER LAUNDRY
607 hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries
Shirts.....................14
Undershirts................04
Shorts..................... .04
Pajama Suits .............. .10
Socks, pair...................03
Handkerchiefs ..............02
Bath Towels ................ .03
All Work Guaranteed
Also special prices on Coeds'
laundries. All bundles done sep-.
arately. No markings. Silks,
woo are our specialty.
L)a~ya-ajMln -
J o .UALE isewer
308 SOUTH STATE - Established 1904
SHOWS DAILY at 2-4-7-9- P.M.
Starts T o-day!
(dJ1111 ,lhii
r...r
.......
'
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ALL THAT MONEY...ALL THOSE LOOKS...
primary and John P. Keusch, Demo-
crat.
Osborn Unopposed
John L. Osborn, incumbent, is un-
opposed in the race for sheriff. Jacob
Andres, sheriff of the county for
many years, was the only candidate
in any party for sheriff in the pri-
mary, but he died a few weeks later.
The Republican county committee
selected Undersheriff Osborn to suc-
ceed him.
Mrs. Luella, incumbent, is being
opposed by Franklin B. Eby for the
position of county clerk.
Clyde D. Fleming, Republican, and
Jane Forshee, Democrat, are running
for the post of county treasurer.
Katharine W. Skau, Republican, is
unopposed in her candidacy for Reg-
ister of Deeds.
Two coroners will be selected from
three candidates. They are Edwin
C. Ganzhorn and Bradley M. Harris,
Republicans, and William E. Schu-
macher, Democrat.
Scabbard And Blade
Chooses Twenty-Five
Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili-
tary society for advanced R.O.T.C.
members, tapped twenty-five men'
last night.
The twelve seniors tapped were:{
William Chase, George Cogger, Mor-
ris Dalby, James Gavoli, John James,
Bradford L aughlin, Fran Mackey,
William Newton, Neil Seegert, Sol
Wezelman, Charles Barker and James
Berger.
The thirteen juniors tapped were:
Robert Brown, Lindlay Dean, George
Gotchall, Robert Imboden, Verne
Kennedy, Culver Kniskern, Edward
McLogan, Joseph Matt, Alward Pin-
nock, Jacques Van Gieson, Allen
Wetter, Alex Wilkie, and William
Hurley.
CIO Official Predicts
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-(,P)-R. J. Tho-'
mas, president of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO), predicted in a
radio talk today that Wendell L. Will-
kie would fail to win "one per cent
of the labor vote."
0 0
.O UNIVERSITY
* 0
STUDENT SERVICE
SPECIAL-THIS WEEK ONLY 0
DeLuxe Clean and Press Job .
* 0
* Reg. $1.00for 79c (Shirts and Plain Dresses) $
* 6Ties 29c Gloves (any length) 14c
* 0
* 0
Cash and Carry Prices 0
SPick up atDorms
1209 -A SOUTH UNIVERSITY r
Phone 8633
i@o@00@00@000000000000000@@40
I-
extra "
March of Time presents "MEXICO"
Cartoon "Homeless Flea"
World News
iu
CAROLEF
CHARLESZ
Cm g LOMBARD LAUGHTON
Friday! "They Knew What They Wanted"
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