THE MICHIGAN IDAILY
Police Hunt RobbIfxSusgect
Polid today are searching for a in the morning and returned it to its
16-year-old boy in a tan leather place.
jacket, believed to have stolen $200 Glea Wipple, filling station own-
in cash and checks from Wipple's er, stated to the police that a young
Service , Station on Huron Avenue boy, about 16 years old, was in the
sometime Sunday. station for a half hour Saturday.
The money was reported missing On Sunday afternoon, Wipple said,
at 6 p.m. Sunday. the same boy was reading the Sun-
According to Peter Eiting, an em- day paper at the desk-a few feet
ploye at the service station, he put from the hidden money.
the money away in a hiding place at Nobody saw the boy leave and the
7:30. aim. Sunday. Earl Fisher, an- money was not used on the occasion
other employe, used this money early of his appearance at the station.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Uncle Sam's
'Air Dreadnaught' On Test Flight
,
Lieut. Fitzgibbon
To Lecture Today
"The Base Force and Coast De-
fense" will be discussed by Lieut.\J.
E. Fitzgibbon, U.S.N.. at 7:15 p.m. to-
day in Room 348 West Engineering
Building, as one of a series of 15
lectures on naval subjects sponsored
this semester by the department of
naval science and tactics.
The first visiting speaker to ap-
pear in the series, Lieut.-Comm. R.
C. Young. U.S.N., talked last Tues-
day on "Aircraft and the Carrier."
Have You Talked to
NEWT ZUCKER
NO? Then you'd better see him
today. He'll tell you how to ship
your baggage hom and return-
right from your dorm rooms, and
save your cash by doing it. Call
Newt at 2-4589.
RAILWAY XPRESS
NAtION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
TYPIST CLERK-Male or female.
Full time position. Accuracy with
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LOST and FOUND
Carrying 20 persons on combined test and photographic flight, the B-19, rated by the U.S. Army Air Corps as the world's largest plane, recently
completed its army acceptance test. This picture of the B-19 shows the giant craft in full flight, as it appeared from an accompanying plane.
BLACK SUEDE GLOVES. Either in
front of 513 E. Jefferson or at cor-
ner of Forest and S. University.
Call Helen Ferguson, 2-4561. 124c
LOST near the campus flagpole, a.
orange leather carrying case for
camera. Finder will be rewarded
by returning to Natural Science
Building, Room 2051. 126c
TAILORING & SEWING
STOCKWELL and Mosher-Jordan
residents-Alterations on women's
garments promptly done. Opposite
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WANTED
MALE and FEMALE vocalists, spe-
cial broadcasting purposes, 10-piece
band. Call Dayton Wilson, 8135,
between 10 and 12. For military
club. 122c
U.S. Already In War, Says Slosson;
Discusses Conception Of Neutrality
MISCELLANEOUS
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'sJ
By JAMES CONANT, Jr.
"I believe we're already in the war'
-the kind of war they used to have
several centuries ago, a war of limited
liability."
Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the
history department, thus character-
ized in an interview yesterday the
"unacknowledged war" we are now
fighting. "The world,"' he stated, "is
falling back into an earier stage,
when wars were a question of degree."
Professor Slosson spoke at 4:15
p.m. yesterday in the Rackham Lec-
ture Hall on various aspects of the
present world situation in a lecture
sponsored by the American Associa-
tion of University Women."
In the second of six talks on cur-
rent affairs to be given this year un-
der the auspices of the AAUW, h
discussed principally the Russia
War, the Far Eastern situation, and
the recent amendment of the neu-
traltiy act.
Discusses Neutrality Act
In yesterday's interview, Profes-
sor Slosson amplified his conception
of the amendment 'to the Neutrality
Act, which, he believes, will be an im-
portant step forward in enabling the
United-States to deliver the goods.
He compared the United States
under the Neutrality Act with a manI
picking things up 'with a pair of1
tongs. With the major restrictions
in the Neutrality Act removed, we
drop the tangs and start using our
fingers-a much more efficient meth-
od. The risks under the Act as
amended will be increased, he agrees,
but, American ships have been sunk
already, and the difference in risk
will be merely quantitative.
'We Are In War'
Professor $losson went on to ex-
plain his statement that "we're al-
ready in the war."
"Unacknowledged war," he said,
"were common in the days of Riche-
lieu, when one gover'nment frequent-
ly subsidized another, providing arms,
money, and even the men to fight
with, but never formally declaring
war. It has gone out of use in re-
cent centuries-wars have become
more formal-but now we're falling
back to an earlier stage when wars
were a question of degree."
Professor Slosson believes that the
main reason for our participation in
the war is to protect ourselves. He
likened the United States to a block-
house in the days of the pioneer
West, and the British Empire to a
stockade. While the blockhouse
could be defended, he pointed out,
it was far better to keep~ the In-
dians outside the stockade. Thus,
he feels that to keep war away from
our own shores we should help Bri-
tain, even to the extent, if necessary,
of sending men abroad.
As for our further involvement in
the war-for Professor Slosson, the
MICHIGAN
Through Wednesday
question is not "when will we get into
the war?" but rather "how far will
we get into it?" and "how soon?"-
the chances of a naval challenge from
Japan in the Pacificfand a shooting
war in that area are about 50-50, he
feels. If Japan doesn't come in, the
sub-hunting in the Atlantic may
easily drag on for many months
wittiout further American participa-
tion in actual fighting.
He has "no worries" as to the per-
Record Hunting Turnout
Raises Fear Of Fatalities
(By The Associated Press)
With the state conservation de-
partment predicting a record total of
200,000 Michigan deer hunters this
season, concern was felt Monday over
the ultimate number of fatalities.
Stray bullets in the three-day-old
season have claimed at least four
lives and resulted in serious injuries
to several hunters. Last year during
the full season 14 hunters were killed.
The conservation department re-
ported that demands for additional
licenses indicated an increase of 24,-
000 over last fall.
University Broadcasts
On The Air Today...
Radio programs today:
11:15 p.m., W45D, University
Choir directed by Prof. Hardin
Var Deursen.
3 p.m., WJR, "From Legal His-
tory," directed by David Owens.
7 p.m., W45D,t"The World To-
day" featuring Prof. Robert H.
McDowell.
7:15 p.m., W45D, School of Mu-
sic Program with Maud Okkel-
burg. The program will be direct-
ed by Prof. Arthur Hackett.
Week Days 2-4-7-9 P. M.
NOW PLAYINGR-
manent effect of American entrance
into a "shooting war" on our demo-
cratic system. Democracy in the
United States, he maintains, has
survived other major wars and will
survive this one. He points to the
l almost dictatorial powers given Lin-
coln and Wilson in their time; of
the present President he says, "Roose-
velt is a genuine liberal. It is diffi-
cult to conceive of him playing the
tyrait from sheer love of power."
"War," he admits, "always means
the temporary limitation of liberty.
It is inevitable and unfortunate."
But although he believes that civil
liberties will be restricted, particular-
ly by the action of excitable local
authorities, in the event of our fur-
ther participation in the war, Profes-
sor Slosson addsthat such restric-
tions have not outlived other wars
by more than two or three years, and
will probably disappear at the end
of this one in as short a time.
War Sentiment Grows
Sentiment in favor of active par-
ticipation in the war is rapidly grow-
ing in this country, Professor Slosson
believes, and he points to the polls
of public opinion-the Gallup poll, the
Fortune poll, and others-for evi-
dence. The trend, he adds, is the
same in every section of the country,
although the Middle West, farfrom
the seaboard, envinces less militaris-
tic sentiment than the rest of the
country, and the South shows more
pro-war opinion. In fact, "an in-
dependent Southern confederacy,"
says Professor Slosson, "would have
already declared war."
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Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
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Record 13831.
Humoresque-The Rosary; Prim-
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*AI G ANNov. 24 and 25
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WORLD NEWS
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Ili