WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937 THE MC HIGAN DAILY NEWS Of The DAY (By Te Associated Press) Budget Out Of Balance $18,000,000 LANSING, July 6.-UP)---State Bud- et Director Harold D. Smith said to- day the state's budget stood $18,000,- 000 out of balance, instead of the $5,- 000,000 to $10,000,00 other financial experts had estimated. Smith said the $125,365,538 the Legislature voted as the cost of state government for the current year, and prospects of state income not to ex- ceed $107,000,000 presented Governor Murphy with the task of virtually re- writing the budget. Persons close to the Governor saw not more than $10,000,000 or $12,000,- 000 that he might save in the revision, indicating a deficit of $6,000,000 or more for the year. Members of the Douse Ways and Means Committee, through whose hands all appropria- tions must pass, have perdicted free- ly a special session of the Legislature to act on some new revenue proposal. The Legislature armed the Gover- nor with authority to cut appropria- tions "as he deems necessary to keep total expenditures for any fiscal year within the total revenues available." Few authoitative sources thought he could cut away more than $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 by this method. He also has the right to eliminate entirely any single item in any appropriation. measure. Few thought he would be able to save more than $6,000,000 by such deletions. Picket Dies In Clash; Hold Non-Striker MENOMINEE, Mich., July 6.-(P)- A clash between pickets massed around, the gate of the strike-bound Lloyd Manufacturing Co. and non- striking employes who attempted to return to work by driving through the' lines resulted today in the death of a picket. Joseph Jozwiak, 42, was injured fa- tally, Police Chief Frank Parsek said, when he fell beneath an automobile driven by Harold Eiman, 25, of Mar- inette, Wis., after jumping on the front bumper. Eisman was described by police as a non-striking workman. Eisman, who told police he did not see Jozwiak, was held without charge pending an inquest. More than 400 pickets gathered at the plant early today to prevent about 450 non-strikers from return- ing to work. Company officials had announced their intention of reopen- ing the plant after they said they had received petitions from 446 non- strikers. De Valera Lacks Mjo'rity In Ireland DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July 6. -(M-President Eamon De Valera's Fianna Fail party failed to gain even a majority in the Free State's Dail Eirean election, complete returns showed tonight. The announcement was a sharp blow to the New York-born president, and political observers predicted he might call another election within a few rhonths in an effort to get clear mandate De Valera, however, won his fight for a new constitution cutting Ire- land's last ties with Great Britain. The country accepted the proposed charter by 686,042 to 528,296, the final tabulation showed. Report Four' County Deaths OverWeekend Days Are Full At Fresh Air Camp From Reveille at 6 a.m. to Taps at 10 p.m., a day Camp is filled with things to do. Above are shown handicraft, botany study, and just talking. at the Fresh Air boys engaged in Rotary Groups Open Two-Day Session Here 100 Service Committees From Michigan, Ontario, Send Delegates Delegates to a conference of Ro- tary International committees open a two-day session today here with headquarters in the Union. Representing about 100 clubs in southern Michigan and western On- tario, the Rotarians will participate to a large extent in the regular pro- gram of activities planned for the Institute of Far Eastern Studies. Prof. Y. Z. Chang of the English department, will address the assembly at luncheon on "Whither China?" Prof. Joseph R. Hayden, chairman of the political science department, will preside over a forum in the af- ternoon in Pendleton Library of the Union, when the subject will be "Na- tionalism in the Far East." The delegates have been invited to attend both the reception of foreign students at the League tonight, and to the symposium preceding it, ac- cording to Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor ,to foreign students. The conferences will be continued tomorrow, with lectures by Prof. Rob- ert Hall of the geography department, Prof. Charles F. Remer, of the econ- omics department, and Prof. William Blume, of the legal research depart- ment. Horse Handler Hoot Grounded By Cash Bond, Hoot Gibson, the film cowboy who was prone to treat wtih disdain the injunction upheld in circuit court last Thursday which prohibits him fromi performing with any other circusl than one operated by the Macon Cir- cus Equipment Co., found yesterday that the brand was permanent when a $15,000 bond was posted to ensure, continuance of the injunction. Hoot received his first setback be- fore visiting Judge Earl C. Pugsley when, after a hearing that took all day, the injunction that kept him from appearing with the Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus here Wednesday was( sustained. The Macon Company charged him with walking out on the Wallace Brothers Circus, which it op- erates, June 28 in Gary, Ind. Countercharging in a motion filed the day following the service of the injunction that the Wallace Brothers Circus had "gyped him out of $18,- 000," Hoot was still happy because, as he expressed it, "They haven't any money. Why I'll probably have to lend Conaway (Paul Conaway, secre- tary of the Macon Company) the money to get back to Georgia." Now, unless the Hollywood Ham- stringer wants to go back to work at a guaranteed minimum of $750 per week plus a cut of the gate, he will have to stand trial within the next 301 days. Fresh Air Camp| Starts Summer With 160 Boys Season Will Open With 20 Counselors To Instruct Boys In FairPlay (continued from Page 1) bers, the campers are lulled to peace- ful sleep by the monotonous chant of crickets. Aims To Be Democratic Aiming to be truly democratic, the camp gives each boy a voice in its affairs, and a like amount of work is done by each. Washing dishes, clean- ing the grounds, gardening, averages about three hours of a boy's day. Dur- ing the two-hour "project period" each afternoon, they are engaged in handicraft, music, dramatics, boxing, wrestling, reading and other activi- ties. A complete plant is this camp, with permanent buildings including a bak- ery, infirmary, museum, power house, athletic building, barn and farm. The new Main Lodge provides kitchen and dining room facilities, a council room for indoor activities, of- fices and staff quarters, and a general recreation room. Waterfront equip- ment includes a floating dock, two stationary docks with diving towers, 12 rowboats and two large lifeboats. Physical Exams Given Physical examinations are given the campers each year. Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the University Health Service, supervises the health program with the assistance of Dr. George May, professor of physical ed- ucation. Of 308 boys examined last year, a number were found to have defects, among which were malnu- trition, defective teeth, and diseased tonsils, and the more serious cases were corrected. Through a carefully planned pro- gram, and through association with counselors and leaders of the highest type, the best possible influences are brought to bear on the boys, Mr. Alder says. The cost per boy per week is about eight dollars, part of which is carried by various contributing social agen- cies as well as the many patrons of the camp. The cost to the boy de- pends upon the ability of his parents to pay. Each spring the Student Christian Association conducts a Tag Day, when student contributions are solicited. When finally the camp assumes its usual summer bustle, each boy will find many different ways of spending the time. In the well-equipped shop will be found a boy making an ash- tray for dad and another weaving a floor mat for his mother. On the water-front another lad is passing his first swimming test and his broth- er is learning about life-saving. Snakes and turtles may command the interest of another camper, and the woods hold mysteries for others. And over there, his back against the trunk of an oak, is a youngster with a blade of grass in his mouth and a book in his hands. Letters Quoted Better than any second-hand de- scription of the camp, are the letters written by the boys to the organiza- tions who help make it possible. Writ- ten in doubtful scrawls, sometimes delightfully original in spelling, they tell eloquently of camp life, and of the utter need for it: "Dear Sir: "If you were one of us boys out here and someone would furnish some money for you to stay out at camp a few days how would you feel well that's just the way I feel, greatful and. happy. The reason is because they have friendly counsellors and a well equipped camp. Thanking you- Harold-, Detroit." And another: "Dear Mrs. Sigma Pi, I had the best time of my life. I never swam in a lake like this before, or a camp that had boats like this one, the food is of the best. Each boy picks out his Interest Hour and stays in it for a part of the camp period and then goes to another. When he passes the test he gets a head band. The camp has a zoo that is growing all the time. This is the first year that I was in camp and I hope I can go again next year. Yours truly-." Opportunity to register in the recreational classes in sports will con- tinue until noon today according to Miss Laurie Campbell, director of the Department of Physical Education for Women. After that time students will not be allowed to enroll in classes without special per- mission from the instructor. Classes in modern dancing, tennis, archery, golf, swimming, tap dancing, folk dancing, riding and badminton are offered at least twice a week with instruction. Women students are to register in Room 15 of Barbour Gymnasium before attending the classes. Equipment may be rented for the tennis and golf classes at a small fee. Some theory such as rules and etiquette are covered in each sport besides the practical work. Additional work is offered to students wishing teaching procedures. Tennis Instruction Offered Students DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members othe n :versit. Copy received at the offlceat.the A&A1taat to tte Pres14gO Utfi 3:30; 21:00 am. on Saturday. 11 i (Continued from Page 2) are requested to call at this office as soon as possible to leave schedules and addresses. This applies to stu- dents who were in residence during 1936-37 as well as those who have been here during previous years. The preliminary meeting for thel organization of the Southern Club, and arrangements for activities for l the summer, including the Annual Southern Club Picnic will be held in Room 205 Mason Hall at 7 p.m. Thursday evening, July 8. All in- terested are invited to come. T. Luther Purdom. Prof. Abrham White of the Depart- ment of Physiological Chemistry of the Medical School of Yale Univer- sity will speak on "The Chemistry of Insulin with Especial Reference to its Sulphur Content' in Room 303 Chem- istry Building on Friday, July 9, at 4 p.m. The lecture is open to all interested. Students ,ollege of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts: No course may be elected for credit after the end of the second week. Saturday, July 10, is therefore the last date on which new elections may be approved. The will- ingness of an indvidual instructor to admit a student later would not af- fect the operation of this rule. School of Education, Changes of Elections: No course may be elected for credit after Saturday, July 10; no course may be dropped without pen- alty after Saturday, July 24. Any change of elections of students en- rolled in this school must be reported at the Regsitrar's Office, Room 4, University Hall. Membership in class does not cease nor begin until all changes have been thus officially registered. Arrange- ments made with instructors are not official changes. Religious Education: The Counselor in Religious Education is available daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, at 11 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m., or other hours by appointment, at the counseling room, Room 9, University Hall. Personal problems, community issues in religion, or questions of re- ligious education are welcomed. Tea for Wives of Faculty Members and Women Members of the Faculty: Wives of faculty members and women members of the faculty are invited to a tea, July 13 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Michigan League. Members of the Faculty Women's Club.are cooperat- ing with the Social Director of the Summer Session in arrangements for the tea which will be in the garden or, ballroom, depending upon the weath- er. The wives of the members of the faculty and women faculty members from other institutions will be guests of honor. I "3Oneymoofl Sob at.aMartha! Or.> Importance Of International Law Stressed By Prof. G. G. Wilson (Continued from Page 1) of Peace, there followed from 1920 a period of reconstruction and experi- of International Disputes, the re-p mentation. Much was expected of the vision of the Laws and Customs of war avision te s Ctoms of(League of Nations as it was anticipat- wa n a revision of the Geneva e that all the great states would be- Convention. There were also declara- e htaltegetsae ol e. tion inregad t th dishare o come members. As this expectation Lios nnsnvntonnreaegTererd th wee lsth ichrdischargofe d om mebes.AswhisepenatonProecilslfombadosthausny wsentpeairemanentarmeta Projectiles from balloons, the use of wa o elzd ayeprmna gas, and the use of expanding bul- plans were put forward, such as the lets. There was a resolution favor- Locarno Pact of 1925, the Kellog-Bri- able to the limitation of armaments 3Lnd Pact of 1928, and various doc- but this was referred to the next con- trines such as the Stimson Doctrine ference. of 1932, in regard to the Far East.- "The second Hague Conference met This period, 1899 to 1937 has also in 1907 and elaborated conventions seen many changes in the topics re- previously agreed upon, drew up rules quiring international regulation, such for naval warfare, and planned for a as the conservation of the resources of third cohference in the year 1915. the sea and the air, as well as the use John Howard " Terry Walker Directed by Robert Florey .A Paramount Picture MICHIGAN LAST TIMES TODAY L Washtenaw County contributed "The first conference was held to- three of the 51 violent deaths in ward the close of the Victorian age Michigan over the Fourth of July just at the end of the "gay nineties" week-end, a check-up showed today, and in the "horse and buggy" days. while a fourth person died en route Many cases were settled by arbitra- to the University Hospital from an tion and pacific methods. In the first automobile accident in Hudson, Mich- decade of the 20th century, the world igan. looked forward to a long period of Frank J. Dzikowicz, 30 years old, peace under established international died in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital'law. Sunday following an accident on The German Chancellor on Aug. 4, Route US-12, six miles west of Ann 1914, definitely stated that he wasI Arbor Saturday in which Arthur acting contrary to the dictates of in- Geske, Jr., a 13-months old baby, ternational law. The states entering died almost immediately with a frac- the war issued more than 50 declara- tured skull and a fractured neck. ' tions, thus showing their respect for Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler, 70, of Kala- the conventions adopted in 1907. mazoo, is still in a critical condition With the conclusion of the Treaty as a result of the crash.__________________ A Detroiter, Harold Sumetz, 17 -=__l--- years old was drowned while swim- ming in Long Lake Sunday on the Camp Unser waterfront. His body was recovered Monday morning after state police and sheriff's deputies had dragged all night. Miss Luella Riggs, 21 years old of of the sea by submarines and the air by aircraft and radio. The pres- ent drift is toward recognizing more and more the need of automatic sanc- tions in order that peace may be as- sured.I ... ---".r 11 h., === II i k Pens - Typewriters - Supplies "Writers Trade With Rider's" RIDER'S 302 S. State St. i I1 OW4 A 1% 0 - s - - A 0 o oft F, 041 PAP /3 ' .{:-i}:"::i~~i~r:i}":.: :"Y :ii{;:::iu .i:"i:;r;{ }:::Fi: ::: ....:..."T:r: : ....:~::.. . U.:...q _.N- +"s :.. ITL CLARNC s~:Y . .....4...airs .... ... ... , ""A i ! f Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre OPENING TONIGHT at 8:30 t i# ((T2~1. e