THE MICHIGAN DAILY, TUESDA Ship Subsidy Bill May Die In Committee Faces Bitter Opposition In Senate; Democratic Majority Split WASHINGTON, July 1. - (A) - Senate enemies of the bill to subsidize the American merchant marine aim to kill it in committee if they can. As the Senate, moved to consider the bill today Senators Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) and Clark (Dem., Mo.) said they would try to refer it to the commerce committee, with Clark add- ing: "It will never get out." The House passed the bill last week by the slender margin of eight votes. After an attack by opponents - main- ly from inland cities -the big house Democratic majority split over the legislation designed to pay ship com- panies the difference between foreign and domestic operating and construc- tion costs. Clarksasserted the measure was "full of loopholes" which would enable the shipping lines to obtain graft. Senator Copeland, (Dem., N.Y.) sought last week to bring a similar bill before the Senate, but withdrew his mdtion because of what he believed was an adverse sentiment. Without the legislation, Copeland argued, "there is a probability that the merchant fleet would be wiped out." But in the House, opponents led by Reps. Wearin (Dem., Ia.), and Moran (Dem., Me.), branded it as "unwork- able," "vicious," and as opening the treasury to the "shipping trust." Given Life Sentence --- ---- f;: Extend NLRB And Steel, Textile Labor Boards WASHINGTON, July 1. -(P)- President Roosevelt issued executive orders today extending the national labor relations board until Aug. 1, and continuing indefinitely the national steel labor relations board and the textile labor relations board. Apparently ready to sign the new Wagner labor board bill, the P continued the national labor r board for only a month. A new board would be est under the Wagner bill now be President. The executive orders for tional steel labor relations bo the textile labor relations boa tinued these agencies "until order." Why Is The Parrot AiwaI Crowded at Meal Ti me? 11 An unusually large selection of fine foods at reasonabl'e.prices. LUNCHEON. 3Oc to 45c 1 --Associated Press Photo. Detroit police held as material witnesses three girls arrested at Fort Wayne, Ind., with William Lee Ferris, wanted in connection with the slaying of Howard C. Dickinson, New York attorney. Two of them, Dorothy Miller (left) and Loretta Jackson, tried to shield their faces from the camera when thdy were brought to Detroit, but only one was successful. Several Weddings Of University Graduates Solemnized Recently -Associated Press Photo. Convicted of second degree mur- der in connection with the slaving of Jahn Williams, second hand store proprietor, Walter L. Jackson (above)* of Mason City, Ia., was sentenced to a life term in Stillwater penitentiary. His stepson, Lyle Da- vis, previously had pleaded guilty. COLONIAL INN 303 N. Division - Phone 8876 Sunday Dinner . . .12:30-2:30 Luncheons ...... 11:30 - 1:30 Dinners .........5:30 - 7:30 DINNER. . 40c to 6Oc Meal Tickets: $5.50 for $5.00 338 South State Street I,____________________________,pu.. - 4 * CRYST) they are b to tell you medium yc tising doll To what * How mL medium h If you are *.The MR Faculty m( of the town * The MI and Facult every adve The Univer a subscripti 1 AL GAZERS are in their element only when eing considered for enjoyment; certainly not where and when to advertise. Through what ou will get the expected results for your adver- or must be decided by figures and facts. t class of pople do you wish to advertise? uch coverage of this ,class of people does the ave? .- - looking at these facts, then check these off: CHIGAN DAILY is delivered to Students and. embers whose income is 60% more than that nspeople. CHIGAN DAILY is delivered to every student y member registered in the University*, giving ,rtiser 100% coverage of its market. sity of Michigan gives every Student and Faculty member on upon registration in the Summer Session. t . 11 t*