;UDA, JULY4,1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE NEWS Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) Flying Boats Groomed For Transatlantic Flight BOTWOOD, Newfoundland, July 3 -(AP)-Two deep-hulled flying boats of bungalow proportions were groomed tonight to span the North Atlantic and link the old world with the new on Monday by commercial air transport. On a lake cupped by the flats of Newfoundland an American airplane, the Pan American Clipper II, rode at anchor, ready for the 1,900 mile flight to Foynes, Ireland. At Southampton,rEngland, await- ing more favorable weather condi-' tionsmonrthe Irish coast, the British Imperial Airways flying .boat Cale- donia was manned for the initial leg of her westward voyage, to Foynes, probably tomorrow. British Suspect Terms Of Palestine Bill LONDON, July 3.-(AP)-Informed Jewish sources asserted tonight the British Royal Commission's report on Palestine, expected to be made public next week, will recommend division of the Holy Land into three parts - a Jewish state, a permanent British mandated area and an Arab state. The report will go to the League of Nations mandates commission for de- cision on the future status of Pales- tine, where Jews and Arabs have battled periodically for years. The commission investigated the situation after last ,year's Arab gen- ei'a strike, in opposition to contin- uance of Jewish immigration to Pal- estine and ownership of land by Jews and the widespread disorders attend- ing it. Britain, supervising Pales- tine under a League mandate, prom- ised in the Balfour Declaration of 1917 to make it "a national home for the Jewish people." Government Air Force Bombs Rebel Staff VALENCIA, Spain., July 3.-(A)- The defense ministry announced to- night a Government airfleet bombed the Insurgent General Staff Head- quarters in Salamanca, striking their objective with several missiles. Twenty Insurgent pursuit planes took off to attack the raiders, it said, but failed to shoot down any. Febus, official news agency, earlier reported seven Insurgent airplanes bombed Santander, main objective of the Northern Insurgent Army ad- vancing west from Bilbao. Davey Sends National Guardsmen To Cleveland COLUMBUS, 0., July 3.-(M)--Gov. Martin L. Davey announced tonight that National Guardsmen would be sent to Cleveland to preserve order during the scheduled reopening Tues- day of four strike-closed plants of the Republic Steel Corp. there. German Helicopter Sets World Altitude Record BREMEN, Germany, July 3.-(P)- Heinrich Focke, German aircraft de- signer, announced tonight a new helicopter built by him had attained an altitude of 2,500 meters (about 8,- 123 feet), far exceeding the world record. Regents Pass Appropriations, Advancements. Budget Almost Doubles That Given Approval By Governor Friday (Continued from Page 1) Window-Shopping Reveals Many SBright ouches For Wardrobes Head Kerchiefs And Scarfs Give Necessary A ded New Aids By COLLINGS ADAMS Your investigating inquiring re- porters window-shopped'for the bright touches in any woman's ward- Ehrmann, from assistant professor, to robe, and success was ours. As to associate professor of history; Lewis scarfs and kerchiefs we found linen Burnett Kellum, from assistant pro- dotted or striped scarfs in bright fessor, to associate professor of ge- colors which can be made into tricky ology. Allan Douglas Maxwell, from as-I sistant professor, to associate profes- sor of astronomy; Norman Edward Nelson, from assistant professor, to associate professor of English; Law- rence Preuss, from assistant profes- sor, to associate professor of political science. Lewis E. Wehmeyer, from assistant professor, to associate professor of botany; Newton Silas Bement, from instructor, to assistant professor of French; Joe Lee Davis, from instruc- tor, to assistant professor of English; Richard Corbin Fuller, from iristrud- tcr, to assistant professor of sociol- ogy; William Perdue Halstead, from instructor, to assistant professor of speech. Kenneth Lester Jones, from in- structor, to assistant professor of botany; Karl Litzenberg, from ir- structor, to assistant professor of English; Dwight Clark Long, from instructor, to assistant professor of history; Henry Michael Moser, from instructor, to assistant professor of speech; Josselyn Van Tyne, from in- structor, to assistant professor of zoology. Engineering College Charles Burton Gordy, from as- sociate professor, to professor of me- chanical engineering; Louis Arthur Baier, from assistant professor of na- val architecture, to associate profes- sor of naval architecture and marinej engineering; Robert D. Brackett, from assistant professor, to associate professor of English; Milton John Thompson, from assistant professor, to associate professor of aeronautical engineering.! Medical School Henry Charles Eckstein, from as- sistant professor, to associate profes- sor of biological chemistry; Norman Rudolph Kretschmar, from assistant professor, to associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology; Walter Grierson Maddock, from assistant professor, to associate professor of surgery. Ralph Crafton Smith, from as- sistant professor, to associate profes- sor of pharmacology; Richard Harold Freyberg, from instructor ,to assist- ant professor of internal medicine; cigarette hats. Also linen scarfs in almost any color with a cadet, sol-E dier, drum major, or a figure typify- ing a sport, appliqued in one corner.- Bemberg silk scarfs in bright flor- al colors had matching pocket hand- kerchiefs. Figured challis scarfs,C however, are still popular. These or) some in printed white pique make the latest things in belts when twist- ed and tied around the waist. Match- ing head kerchiefs are also in vogue. Wear two contrasting silk chiffon1 scarfs at once, tying one through the, knot of the other.j In other accessories we found1 infectious diseases; Jacob Sacks, from instructor, to assistant professor of pharmacology; John McFarland Sheldon, from instructor, to assistant professor of internal medicine. School Of Dentistry i Richard Henry Kingery, from As-' sociate professor of denture prosthes- is, to professor of complete denture prosthesis; George Raymond Moore, from associate professor, to professorG of orthodontics; Oliver Clark Apple-I gate, from instructor, to assistant professor of partial denture frosthe- sis; Kenneth Alexander Easlick, from instructor, to assistant professor of operative dentistry. Forestry School Earl Cleveland' O'Roke, from as- sistant professor, to associate profes-1 sor of forest zoology. Music School Glenn Douglas McGeoch, from in- structor, to assistant professor of the history of music. Architeecture College Walter Winthrop J. Gores, from1 assistant professor of architecture, to associate professor of decorative design. Hygiene And Public Health Marguerite Frances Hall, from in- structor, to assistant professor of hygiene and public health. Institute of Public And Social Administration Mildred Aileen Valentine, from supervisor of field work in the de- partment of sociology, college of lit- erature, science, and the arts, to as- sistant professor of social work, in the leather thong bracelets with woodenI bead dolls or animals in bright col- ors. Charm bracelets with bicycles, kiddie cars, telephones, spinning wheels, bicycle pumps, whistles, etc., sold separately. Silver and gold rings looped together, or link bracelets with huge simulated rubies or emeralds dangling from them offer originality. An old standby is Indian jewelry of silver with turquoise stones and carved signs on them-bracelets and rings. One of the nicest was a charm bracelet of Navajo Indian charms in coin silver with a turquoise set in each one. You might try wearing those Mex- ican huarchos to classes. They are said to be very comfortable and are popular on Southern campuses. They are rapidly coming North. These huarchos come in all white or tan rawhide, and multi-colored prepared leather. And as for all knitters, the crewel embroidered knitting bags are just the thing. They are from India and are in dark practical colors-gray, blue and brown with bright flowers to liven them up. They are large enough to hold the sweater you're knitting and your purse as well. Rotarian Clubs Will Be Guests In Ann Arbor On Wednesday and Thursday of next week the International Service Committee of Ann Arbor, will be the host to Rotarians from 100 clubs in Michigan and western Ontario. Lectures given by members of the University faculty will constitute a major portion of the program planned for the two days. Dr. Y. Z. Chang of the English department, will speak on "Whither China?" at a luncheon on Wednesday for the delegates. Prof. Joseph R. Hayden former vice-gov- ernor of the Philippines, will lead a forum on "Nationalism in the Far East." Other lectures to be attended by the delegates, will be given by Prof. William Ws. Blume of the Law school, Prof. Charles F. Remer, acting chair- man of the economics department, and Prof. Robert B. Hall of the geog- raphy department. Chinese students in the University will hold a seminar on "Some As- pects of Modern China" Wednesday night. Following this there will be a reception for the delegates, foreign, students, and faculty and students of the Far Eastern Institute. The chairman of the local Interna- tional Service Committee is Emory J. Hyde, with Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor to foreign students. Robbers Take 4 More Radios In Crime Wave Thieves Who Stole 5 Sets Move Themselves West Four Blocks Thursday A gang of car radio thieves who early Wednesday morning stole fivel radios in the vicinity of Baldwin and Brooklyn avenues moved west four blocks early Thursday and removed four more radios from cars parked in garages as their owners slept nearby. The losers were Mrs. Claude Wilks, 1120 Granger Ave.; C. T. Neal, 1428 Henry St.; Dr. L. C. Schultz, 1702 Packard St.; and G. H. Reynolds, 1606 Ferndale St. Mr. Reynolds re- ported the loss of a 6-tube Philco car Education Students INTRAMURAL GAMES Randolph W. Webster, director of Invited To Assembly Intramural Sports, announced yes- terday that play in the men's sum- All students interested in educa- mer softball league would begin tion are invited to attend an assembly Tuesday, July 6, at 4 p.m. with three at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday in the auditor- ium of the University high school, at games on South Ferry Field. At that which time Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, time the CIO will play the Chemists, director of the Summer Session, will the Bearcats will play the Giants, talk. and the Reds will play the Stalwarts. The program for meeting, in charge Complete schedules will be announced of Dean James B. Edmonson of the early next week. School of Education, will consist of ---- music, announcements and Professor Hopkins' talk. The organization meeting of the Education Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Field- ing H. Yost, director of athletics, will talk, and officers will be elected. Dr. Haynes Widow Marries Of Dr. Lyons Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director of radio valued at more than $50. the University Hospital, was married Police officers advised owners that to Mrs. Grace Lyons, widow of the the best remedy against similar losses late Dr. Chalmes J. Lyons, a mem- on their part is to lock the car doors ber of the dentist school's faculty securely upon leaving it at night, and ; and one of the most outstanding oral addition, to lock the garage doors if surgeons in the United States, yes- possible. terday at Ionia."1 betective Eugene Gehringer also The wedding took place at the home offered a remedy against the rash of of Mrs. C. E. Hathaway, a sister of fraternity burglaries which breaks the late Mrs. Haynes. The former out each year, and which a week ago Mrs. Lyons is a resident of Ann Ar- cost five fraternities more than $150 bor at 1004 Oakland Ave. in cash in one night alone. "The po- lice can do nothing to prevent these robberies without proper cooperation " 11moon since the houses are always open and persons living in them are going inMartha and out all night," he pointed out. "If those living in fraternity houses p will take their money and valuables to bed with them when they go to a third floor dormitory, instead of leaving them on desks or in their clothes on the second floor, this sort of thing will stop." . No Casualties; But Wallet Hit In Wreck The only casualty as the result of an accident early Saturday morning on Washtenaw Avenue south of Ann Arbor was a $25 injury to the pocket- book of Joe Kosicski, 18 years old, of Detroit, who recently completed his freshman year here. Kosiczki was fined for reckless driv- ing before Judge Harry A. Reading yesterday after speeding past warn- ing signals of two deputies at the scene of a crash at about 75 miles an hour before the third finally halt- ed him. Drivers of two cars which had crashed trying to avoid a number of bicyclists suffered minor injuries. and two other cars were severely damaged but no personal injury re- sulted as two passing motorists col- lided when one failed to heed dep- uties' warning signals after the first crash. with John Howard - Terry Walker Directed by Robert Fotrey .A Paramount Picture 'A MICHIGAN John Lealis Law, from instructor, to Institute of Public and Social Ad- assistant' professor of pediatrics and ministration. z I. THAT NEW LOOK BUT THAT OLD FIT! WHITES and FLANNELS 25c TO 2 P. M. TODAY aji7m I GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK WHEN THEY'RE CLEANED BY GREENE'S I 11 I CLEANERS &' DYERS ICROCLEAN @__=UDR aTHE~MICROSCOP , xn.v i ;r.;n n L 1 I IN