'88 3tTiVIlVIRR MICffita AN DAILY .:-- - WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1931 Daily Official Bulletin Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a.m. Saturday. AMERICA PROPOSES SYSTEM Of CREDIT TO HELP GERMANY WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1931 NUMBER 19' Excursion No. 7: General Motors Proving Ground will be visited Saturday morning, July 25. The extensive road and laboratory facilities of the General Motors Corporation will be inspected under the guidance of plant engineers. The party leaves in special busses from in front of Angell Hall at 8 a.m. Round Trip, $1.00. Tickets must be secured in room 9, University Hall, before Friday, July 24, 5 p.m. Carlton F. Wells Conferences for Graduates: Michigan State College Alumni are having a banquet at the Michigan Union at 6:00 p.m. this evening. Dean Ward Giltner wil act as toastmaster. Dr. Robert Shaw, President of Michigan State, will be present. The principal address of the evening will be by Dean J. B. Edmonson who will speak on some interesting phase of Education. Those interested in graduate conferences in education: In connec- tion with the Graduate Conferences in Education being held at the Michigan Union during this week the morning session today (10 to 12' a.m.) will consist of five separate group meetings as follows. City School Administration in Large Cities, Professor A. B. Moehl- man; School Administration (Cities of less than 5,000), Professor George Carrothers; Vocational Guidance, Professor Geo. E. Myers; Elementary Education, Professor Clifford Woody; High School Instruction, Professor Raleigh Schorling. Wednesday afternoon graduate Conference in education. V. S. Blanchard, Department of Physical Education, Detroit Public Schools, will act as Chairman of this conference which will be held from 2-4 p.m. at the Michigan Union. Professor J. R. Sharman will discuss "Pro- gressive Practices in Physical Education" and Professor John Sundwall will speak on "Progressive Pr actices in Health Education." Pniversity Women: There will be a swimming party for women on Friday, July 24th at one of the nearby lakes. The fee will be fifty cents and tickets should be purchased from the Physical Education of- fice in Barbour Gymnasium before Friday noon. The group will leave Barbour Gymnasium at five o'clock. All women students are cordially invited. Physiological Chemistry 120-The first lecture of this course will be given on Friday, July 24, at 7:00 a.m. in the West Amphitheatre, West Medical Building. H. B. Lewis Sigma Delta Psi: Instruction and testing for Sigma Delta Psi, the National Honorary Athletic Fraternity, conducted daily from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. See Harold Copp at Ferry Field or Intramural Building. Paul R. Washke Phi Delta Kappa: There will be a very important business meeting of Omega Chapter, this evening at the Michigan Union at 7:00 p.m.. All active members in good standing are urged to be present. L. 0. Andrews, President Phi Delta Kappa initiation will be held at the Chapel of the Michi- gan League at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 23rd. There will be a table re- served in the League Cafeteria for members of Phi Delta Kappa that evening. Esther L. Belcher The Michigan Socialist Club: Harold O. Reade, of the League for Industrial Democracy Labor Chatauqua in West Virginia, will speak on "Socialism and the Coal Industry" at 8 o'clock this evening at the Michi- gan Union. All students and faculty are invited. Fall Commences Prison T erm at Penitentiary in New Mexico; Will Serve One Year, One Day SANTE FE, N. M., July 21.-(P)- sician, said Fall was in "no condi- Albert B. Fall today became No. tion to be confined." "He is un- 6991 in the New Mexico state peni- able to take care of himself," Dr. tentiary-s4tripped of his citizen- ship rights in the state which has Gambrell said: "is not certain of heaped honors upon him, his feet and requires constant at- The 70-year-old former secretary tention." of the interior was committed Mon- In response to a telegraphic re- day night to serve a sentence of a quest from Pardon Attorney Finch year and a day on conviction of in the department of justice at accepting $100,000 to negotiate a Washington, United States Marshal lease on federal oil naval reserves Joseph F. Tondre dispatched a tele- while he was a cabinet member. gram notifying him that Fall had The commitment marked the end been committed. Some specula- of an eight-year legal battle. tion was aroused by the exhange Bolste:ed, by two heart stimu- of messages. l',nts administered by his physician ---- while enroute by ambulance from WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE his ranch at Three Rivers, Fall was --Junior men here allowed their immediately taken to a private beards to grow for the two and one- room in the prison hospital. Dr. half weeks before Junior Week, as J. H. Gambrell, his personal phy- a distinctive feature of that affair. Asks Banks to Maintain Volume of Credits to Reich, London Conference Learns. STIMSON SUBMITS PLAN Restoration of Confidence, Aim of Proposal; British Give Favorable Reception. WASHINGTON, July 21.-(IP)- A proposal by the American Gov- ernment that the bankers of the world maintain their present vol- ume of credits to Germany has been laid before the interested powers at the London minister's confer- ence. Acting secretary William R. Castle of the State Department made known today the details of the for- mal suggestions approved by Pres- ident Hoover for relieving Germany. At the outset the American pro- posal placed entirely in Europe's hands the solution of the political problems. Confined to Banking. The American proposals were confined to banking operations. It was suggested that the mainten- ance of the present levels of credits be supplemented, with continued' measures by Germany to stem the internal tide within that country.' It proposed the establishment of a committee of the Bank for In- ternational Settlements or through other means to obtain co-operation in consulting world banking inter- ests for renewal of short term credits into long term, credits. Castle estimated the total of the short term credits at $1,200,000,000, one-half of which is held by Ameri- can banks. Cite Economic Strain. The proposals pointed out that the strain on Germany's economic structure had come from the "flight from the mark" in Germany and the withdrawals of foreign credits. It cited the restoration of confi- dence in Germany's economic life as the actual purpose of the pro- posal through economic measures. Text of Von Hindenburg's Plea to President Hoover Published NEW YORK, July 21.-(1P)-The life and an increase in the number Associated Press herewith publishes of unemployed who already com- the appeal from President Von prise more than one-third of the Hindenburg of Germany to Presi- labor engaged in industry. dent Hoover, which was cabled to "The ability, the will to work and Washington by the German Presi- the dis.ipline of the German people dent on June 20. For some reason justify a confidence that Germany unstated it has never yet been made will live up to the heavy private public, either in Washington or Ber- operations and meet the private lin. The following is the text: loans which rest on her and which ''June 20, 1931. can not be changed. "Mr. President: Immediate Aid Asked. "'The dire distress of the German "In order to keep up her courage people, which is now at its highest to face life and the confidence of peak, compels me to turn to you the world in her ability to fulfill with this extraordinary step. her obligations, Germany, however, "The German people have lived is most urgently in need of relief. through some infinitely difficult This relief must come immediately years, with a climax during the last if disaster is not to befall us and winter. Even this spring the hope others. Our people must be vouch- for improvement in our business safed the possibility of working and industry has not materialized. under conditions of life which are Relief Measures Fail. unbearable. "I, therefore, have put into ef- "The relief which is necessary powers conferred on meniteidigrefi would, through its material and fect, through the extraordinary moral effects on the general crisis, powers conferred on me by the redound to the benefit of all coun- constitution of the Reich, measures tries. It would improve conditions intended to safeguard the execu- in other countries and essentially tion of the most necessary tasks of reduce the danger to Germany of state and to maintain the possibil- the internal and external tensior ity of life for our unemployed popu- and strain that have been created lation. These measures cut deeply by our distress and lack of hope. into all economic and social rela- "You, Mr. President, as represen- tions. They demand heaviest sacri- tative of the great American people fices from all parts of our popula- hold the possibility within your tion. hands of taking the steps for the "Every possibility of improving German people and for the world the situation by internal measures, by which an immediate change in without relief from the outside the situation, so fraught with dan- world, has been exhausted. The eco- ger, can be brought about. nomic crisis from which the entire "(Signed) VON HINDENBURG" world is suffering strikes the Ger- man people who have been robbed of their reserves through the conse- quences of the war, with especial "IT PAYS TC vehemence. "As the developments of the last EXPERT HAIR CUTTING few days show, the whole world has FACE MASSAGING lost its confidence that the German ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN economic system is in a position to function in view of the burdens now resting upon her....... D E W EY "The inevitable consequence of these events must be the further 1110 South University serious curtailment of our economic II. r a i 3, f 1 . v g e Y d >, s Y f n d .,, x ,e d n ADV ERTISINS - WANTED - Student laundry. Al work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Socks darned and buttons replaced free. Will call for and deliver. Call 23365. 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24 MENDING of all kinds. Ladies' and Men's underwear, shirts and stockings. 228 South Thayer, opposite Hill Auditorium. 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24 LOST-Pair of glasses with white gold rims. In black stiff leather case. Liberal reward. Phone 9465. 18, 19, 21 AVAILABLE Sept., see now, two room, first floor, front apart- ment, furnished, bath, kitchen- ette, frigidaire, two entrances and porch. 513 E. Jefferson. Phone 3652. WANTED-Business position by young woman with business and university training. Unusual ex- perience in academic routine. Box 184. 21, 22, 23 WANTED-Large clean room with privileges. Near State St. Shower ' esi.ed, Yearly resident. Ad- dress Box 185, Michigan Daily. 22, 23 FOR SALE-Late 26°Buick roadster in good condition and clean looking. Very cheap. Call 719 E. University or phone 8243. , ' .1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY LOOK WELL" SOFT WATER SHAMPOOING SCALP TREATMENT, A SURE CURE FOR DANDRUFF SMITH'S Diagonal to the Engineering Arch t MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS The plan had already been sub- mitted by Secretary Stimson to the French and Germans Saturday. He said it had been received in a friendly spirit by the British. The text of the proposal said: "The essence of the problem is the restoration of confidence in Germany's economic life, both in Germany and abroad. "On the political side the United States hopes that, through mutual goodwill and understanding the European nations may eliminate all friction so that the world may rely on the political stability of Europe. 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