THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 16,193 to a dual government, but, if a dual form of gov- ernment is what we really need, it is time now to start encouraging the public in an understanding of the tremendous problems involved. T HE POPULAR AMERICAN prac- tice of a minority attempting to in- terfere with the wishes of the majority was given a well-deserved slap in the face in Chicago re- cently, and reminds us of similar actions here, and probably in other parts of the nation. A mass meeting to protest the expansion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps to 11 addi- tional high schools in Chicago was called by the ccmmission on international friendship of the Chicago Church Federation. Of the more than 800,000 residents of the Chicago area who are members of the organization, 57 appeared at the meeting, a rather definite indication to the small number who were against the R.O.T.C. that they were barking up the wrong tree. In our University we have had the same ex- perience many times. So-called liberal organiza- tions, which have no reason in the world for opposing something that is here only for those who wish to take part in it, periodically clutter up the campus with their handbills which call for the abolition of the R.O.T.C. It has always been a source of wonderment to us, for we can see no reason for their stand other than a desire to make some noise. It is not as if they were sincere in believing that the military training is detrimental to the future of the country - that would at least dignify their actions if it were true. Instead, they are just against it, as they are against any number of other things. We feel that the people of Chicago who stayed away from the meeting held there were the type we appreciate seeing in our country - sane, in- telligent citizens with a true sense of values. And we say the same concerning those who have noth- ing to do with the professional agitators in our schools. territorial arrangement or acquisition that was brought about by force of arms. In the following March, Italy adhered to a treaty. A few weeks later, many other American powers, including the United States, did the same. Thus the doctrine has advanced to the status of a treaty, accepted by 20 countries; and is well on its way to become a rule of international law. This development is traced in Pacific affairs with great clarity by Kisaburo Yokota, who naturally ccncludes his inquiry by discussing where Japan stands in relation to the doctrine. Mr. Yokota is discovered to be not less in- genious than his countrymen. He says that Japan has never disputed the doctrine, that she is en- tirely in agreement with it, but that it has no relevance to her action in Manchukuo because she has never violated the principles which the doctrine seeks to defend. Therefore, Mr. Yokota urges that the Pacific states should themselves conclude a treaty "of which the underlying prin- ciple would be the Stimson Doctrine, thus streng- thening immensely the peace machinery in the Pacific." How the Japanese must enjoy making faces at the West! -The Manchester Guardian. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Prone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous 'to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance Ile per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. lOc per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. Telephone rate-15c perreading line for one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion, Minimum th'ee lines per insertion. 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Taught daily. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg.- Ph. 96951 Open evenings. ------- ENDS TONIGHT "RECKLESS" and "WOMAN IN RED" Wednesdav -Thursday KAY FRANCIS "Living On Velvet" --Plus MIARY-FSTO" ,.I A TIEF. I MICHIGAN 2 ~ MATINEES 25ot Balcony Evenings 35c Main Floor Evenings BILL POWELL,the rascal, has his hands full - and his heart, too, wtih a gorgeous new leading lady, in "Esca pade" William Powell Louise Rainer NOVELTIES and NEWS Thursday - Two Features WARNER OLAN D "CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT" and JEAN MU IR "ORCHIDS TO YOU" MAJ ESTIC 25c MATINEES 25C BALC. EVENINGS , 35c Main Floor, Evenings Ends Tonight Wheeler and Woolsey ii a goofy murder story "THE NIT WITS" I BOOKS _______TOMORROW Two Choice Features MAY ROBSON "STRANGERS ALL" and LEO CARR ILLO "THE WINNING TICK ET AMERICANS who, like ourselves, live almost the year around in a rela- tively prosperous Universi'ty community are hard put to it to realize that one out of every six per- sons in our country is a beggar. This is not to say that they are of the profes- sional mendicant type who go about the streets asking alms. Our "beggars" are of the depression era, and they solicit their alms from the Federal government, which in recent years has proved the most bountiful provider in the history of the world. Naturally persons who are financially insolvent should be given aid in "getting on their feet." They have a right to a job if they are willing to work, and work hard. However in recent months an ominous new trend in the relief scramble can be noticed. Many recipients of Federal relief are becoming slothful, indolent, and constitutionally opposed' to work of all kinds. They are more than willing to shun work and remain beggars. "Why work when I can get more off relief?" sums up the trend of thought of many in the pau- per class. This diseased condition -in which the richest country on earth degrades its strongest sons to the point where they will become haggling dole- grabbers who fight for handouts, not jobs - must end. President Roosevelt said in his opening address to Congress this year that the dole had to stop. The dole, and all it stands for, goes on apace. If the President's promise to bring a halt to the pauperizing of the backbone of the nation just another forgotten, idly-mentioned "plank"? By JOHN SELBY "GOURMET'S BOOK OF FOOD AND DRINK," with illustrations by Hendy; (Macmillan). "GOURMET" is another to be added to that in- creasing army of modern masters of the table. Gourmet is a Britisher, of course, and his tastes are British. But his book is a jewel. He speaks of composing a meal, and reverently. Some of his compositions, especially that for a business man's luncheon, would send a Frenchman into hysterics, and leave the average "slenderized" and "beauticianed" female a shivering wreck. He recommends a real steak, some freshly fried pota- toes, preceded by a half dozen or more oysters taken with a small glass of stout! But what will chiefly endear "Gourmet's Book of Food and Drink" to other gourmets is the humor with which it is sprinkled. We happened to open first to the chapter on sauces. "Our own national disaster, the so-called 'white sauce,' is, as a rule, merely a depressing mixture of raw flour and water. Fortified with alum, which I am told pre- vents it from going sour, it then becomes bill- poster's paste, and, -as such, functions satisfac- torily." That's a delightful and deserved rebuke to what is in England certainly a "national disaster." It also shows what missionary work Gourmet has cut out for himself. But there is more than merely sprightly com- ment in the book. There is a large collection of grand old recipes -"to make a Pulpatoon of Pigeons," for example; "banqueting fruits and conceited dishes" is another. There is also a long selection of menus, and some modern recipes which should he in every kitchen for appearance's sake, even though some are a little elaborate. Some of the drink recipes are (if the word may be excused) gorgeous. The best ones are, as might be expected, rather heavy drinks for cool weather consumption. It would be unforgiv- able if Gourmet were to slander English sauces and neglect to describe good ones. He does just that, at length. j LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. dx PERSONAL laundry service. We take individual interest in the laundry problems of our customers. Girls' silks, wools, and fine fabrics guar- anteed. Men's shirts our specialty. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594. 611 E. Hoover. 3x STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 4x FOR SALE HAVING acquired land on Ore Lake and Huron river, I invite you to spend a day with us. Enjoy our fresh spring water. Hard sand beach. Boating unlimited. Water frontage at $150 and up. Repre- sentatives on property. Gentiles only. E. J. Reive. Ore Lake View Sub. 32 ORIGINAL ETCHING BY DUBAIN- NE-(FRENCH ARTIST) SCENE LUXEMBURG GARDENS - $10 FRAMED. U L R I C H'S BOOK- STORE, CORNER EAST AND SOUTH UNIVERSITY.. LOST AND FOUND LOST: During first week of Summer Session, glasses in brown case. Hex- agon shaped frames, left lens tinted. Reward. Box 2. LOST: A white gold Hafis wrist- watch. Corner Monroe and Tap- pan. Finder please phone 2-2117. I Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre pening Wednesday JOHN DRI NKWATER'S ENGLISH RURAL COMEDY JULY 17,18,19,20 8:30P.M. Single Admissions: 75c, 50c, 35c Phone 6300 r I I I 4 I I! ti ff V I 17, SCREEN it AT THE MICHIGAN PLUS "ESCAPADE" A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture starring Wil- liam Powell, with Luise Rainer, Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen, Mady Christians, Virginia Bruce, and Laura Hope Crews. Also a fairly good comedy, Paul Tompkins, and a Paramount newsreel. Luise Rainer isi actress to reach undoubtedly the most interesting Hollywood since Margaret Sul- lavan happened in a year ago in "Little Man, What Now?" "Escapade," a trite little Viennese romance, is made important by her presence, and more than entertaining by great performances of a perfect (Luise Rainer), the companion of a declining Viennese dowager, thrust into the arms of an artist and notorious heart-breaker (William Pow- ell) when the honor of a social butterly (Virginia Bruce) is endangered. Powell had painted her with very little clothing on. The unimportant story finds Leopoldine Major (Luise Rainer), the companion of an artist and no- torious heart-breaker (William Powell) when the honor of a social butterfly (Virginia Bruce) is en- dangered. Powell had painted.her with very little clothing on. That Miss Major and the artist fall in love, but love triumphs only when the cat-like hatred of his gun-packing mistress (Mady Christians) is done with, is a standard accessory. The quietly beautiful Miss Rainer rises far above the little Poldi Major of "Escapade." Brightly small and slim and enchanting, she makes one forget the silliness of some of the things she is saying and doing. She can achieve much more, and will very likely be as great as she is given a chance to be. Trivial but beautifully played scene: Poldi try- ing to remember where she met Powell before, although she had never before met him. There are several unhappily brief bits of class-' ical music running through the film, and also one of the loveliest of the new melodies - "You're All I Need." The music of "Escapade" is beau- tiful. Completely hidden behind a beard, Frank Mor- gan, as the jealous and bewildered husband of the indiscreet young lady, is grand again. His last poor performance (if there was such a thing) is quite beyond recollection. Grio"s flOA es pT unsisno ne ies Mqakes no Profits' T1