THE MICHIGAN DAILY $U'NDAY, SMY 11, 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1 NOW=" Arabs, Jews Unsatisfied By Partition 'f Beirut / JEWISH STATE -o .Damascus RBTATEsYRIA BRITISH MANDATE Mediterranean Sea gaffua e E G Y P T N A RA B I A 0 25 50 7.5 100 MILES - Associated Press Photo Land of the prophets, home of many great religions and of mankind's early history, the Holy Land continued restless in the face of the pro- posal of a British commission that it should be partitioned as shown between Jew and Arab. This map indicates the divisions and the portion which would remain under British mandate to give neutral outlet to the port of Jaffa. The age-old conflict between Jews and Arabs continued to express itself in dissatisfaction with the proposal. Muskegon To Glorify 'Good Old Days' at Centennial Celebration Campus Tennis Play In Singles StartsMonday 22 Matches Are Scheduled To Reduce Field Of 54 To 32 Contestants Complete pairings for the first round of the All-Campus singles tournament in tennis were an- nounced yesterday by Randolph W. Webster, director of the Summer Session sports activities. Twenty-two matches are sched- uled for Monday, which will reduce the field of 54 to 32. Ten men drew byes. There are still a few vacan- cies in the first round that can be filled, -Mr. Webster said, if the en- tries are received at the Intramural building before the first round play is completed. New balls will be provided for every match under the plan designed for the tournament. Each player will bring three new balls, the winner taking the unused set with him to his next match. 1 Courts have been reserved for the players in order that the matches will be run off without delay, Mr, Webster said. The player must pre- sent his card to the man in charge of the Ferry Field courts, and he will be given the court. Following is the complete list of Monday's first round pairings, to- gether with the time and number of court: Tysse vs. Gates, 4:15, court 19 Coleman vs. Livers, 4:15, court 20 Knowe vs. Thomson, 4:15, court 21 Glidden vs. Patton, 4:15, court 22 Miles vs. Milan, 5:15, court 26 Whitehouse vs. Schiessler, 4:15, ct. 23 Walter vs. Sandusky, 4:15, court 24 Kohe vs. Brewer, 5:15, court 31 Rivette vs. Secrist, 4:15, court 25 Andranigian vs. Huntington, 4:15, court 26 Panzarella vs. Hinkle, 4:15, court 31 Eaton vs. Lewis, 4:15, court 32 Beebe vs. Hoffmeister, 4:15, court 33 Kilburn vs. McLean, 5:15, court 32 1 Taylor vs. Johnston, 4:15, court 34 Wililams vs. Freehling, 5:15, court 19 McLaughlin vs. Hess, 5:15, court 20 Chapman vs. Keel, 5:15, court 33 Henry vs. Potter, 5:15, court 21 Tooker vs. Edminds, 5:15, court 23 Miller vs. Neiswenter, 5:15, court 24 1 WOMEN TO MEET The Women's Education Clubwill hold its second meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomororw in the League, it was an- nounced yesterday. The program for the meeting includes old fashioned group singing, a European travel movie, a recreation program, refresh- ments and social dancing. Schmeling May Again Be Wallflower Filibert Roth's Students Hear FloydRoberts Fire Is First Consideration In Administering Forest, le Declares BEECHWOOD, July 10.-(Special to The Daily)-Fire is the first in thought administering a forest, Floyd Roberts, district forest ranger in Region Ninc declared in a speech before an assembly of the summer forestry school at Camp Filibert Roth. "We realize that other functions are no less important in the forest community but at the same time it is evident that none of these could exist without fire protection. Gen- erally this is divided into three classes or phases: prevention, pre-suppres- sion and suppression," he continued. An important point in prevention, Ranger Roberts said, is the psychol- ogy of placing fire warnings. Each sign is located according to prede- termined plans which call for them in the most strategic points, he said. "Personnel management, which did not even come up for discussion in the days of my training, is prob- ably the most outstanding problem in the administration of a forest to- day. In fact once this problem is solved, your administration ques- tion is practically settled," he de- clared. "The exchange system is assuming larger proportions in the acquisition scheme of the national forests," Rob- erts pointed out in discussing the system of the Ottawa National For- est. This has come in for consider- able use where certain individuals in- side a forest have need of more land adjoining their own but are prevent- ed from getting this area by the law which forbids the sale of National Forest property, he said. It begins to look like Tommy Farr, shown above, would meet Cham- pion Joe Louis at New York in September, notwithstanding the reported agreement between the English champion to meet Schmeling in London in a bout to be billed as a "title" fight. Festival To Commemorate 3 Michigan Milestones Of History' MUSKEGON, July 10.-(A)-Mus- kegon will salute a vanished era here next Saturday. Proudly, perhaps a trifle wistfully, the city which has become the prin- cipal shipping port of Western Mich- igan, will open the gates of its cen- tennial and lumberjack festival for a 15-day program glorifying "The good old days.,, Full-blooded Otta'wa Indians will exhibit tribal relics hidden away from the white man for nearly a cen- tury, old timers will demonstrate the intricacies of the canthook and the peavey and modern manufacturers will display their products and their methods against an authentic back- drop of the past. The festival will commemorate three milestones in Michigan's his- tory. Beside celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of Muske- gon's founding and Michigan's ad- mission to the Union, it also will ob- serve the 150th anniversary of the formation of the Northwest Terri- tory. Log stockades, log blockhouses and log trading posts, erected just as in pioneer days-by the communal effort of citizens-form the nucleus of the centennial festival grounds. Designed as a miniature "Century I of Progress" exposition, Muskegon's centennial will backtrack the trail ' hich the community has traversed since 1837. A giant statue of Paul Bunyan, the legendary logger, will tower above the buildings on the cen- I tennial grounds. The modern indus- -tries of Muskegon also will have their place in the centennial. Gov. Frank Murphy, of Michigan, and the governors of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin, whose states1 were lumped together in the original Northwest Territory, will be guests of honor at the opening ceremonies next Saturday. The chief executives will attend a territorial dinner on the evening of the opening day. Centennial officials estimate that more than 1,000,000 persons will visit the grounds from the time they are opened next Saturday until they dlose July 31. The festival will install Miss Dor- othy Paulson, 17-year-old Muskegon :ugh school girl as "Belle of The Timberland." Poor Poker Ability Cam Began Law Career Wi of Pro-Court Chief Theqi Campus WASHINGTON, July 10.-(P)- played f the Univ, Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, leader of the nounced Democrats opposing the court bill, Webster. settled in Montana because of a pok- Pairini er game. at that Hdthequalifyin He had just graduated from seeded a University of Michigan Law School competit 'when he visited Butte, Mont., in 1905. day. W He lost all his money at poker. So tition wi he decided to stay and practice law. flight, w honors ii Fivt years later he began his po Entries litical career by election to the state qualifyin legislature as a protege of the late Sen. Thomas J. Walsh. Fifteen years ago he joined Walsh in the senate. No arm-tossing orator, Wheeler likes to lounge against a desk as he talks, rumpling his sparse red hair. He drives home his points with quiet, crisp-voiced precision. Twice he has campaigned for Pres- ident Roosevelt. He insists he is still a Roosevelt supporter-on most' other issues. He fathered the ad- ministration's utility holding com- pany legislation and heads the sen- ate investigation of railway holding companies. When "Old Bob" La Follette led the Progressive party in the 1924 campaign, Wheeler joined his ticket -as vice-presidential candidate. He directed the investigation of the justice department under the Harding administration. I pus Golf Play ill Open Monday' ualifying round for the All- golf tournament will be rom 2 to 5 p.m. Monday on ersity golf course, it was an- yesterday by Randolph W. gs will be made at the course time. On the basis of the .g scores the players will be nd matched in a first round ion scheduled for Wednes- inners in this latter compe- ll play in the championship hile the losers will shoot for n the first flight. s will be accepted at the .g round. A Cool Dining Room Best Quality of Food Excellent Cooking at The Haunted TavernM 417 East Huron Street -4 LUNCHEONS and DINNERS ) ' a 1 a . . a.* a a a. * . a A . 1a a * . A. 4fa* A. * 4 . ,a.A* . A*AI AS ...l 1 IM, IMS li - - All Garments Are II Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0. TUSCALOOSA, July 10.-(!P) - New York 4, Brooklyn 0. Owner John Williams of the Mea- Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 3. dowbrook golf course thinks he has Philadelphia 4, Boston 0. stopped caddies from recovering balls Today's Games from the fourth hole water hazard New York at Brooklyn (2). and selling them back to their right- Philadelphia at Boston (2). ful owners. Cincinnati at St. Louis (2). He installed a five-foot alligator in Chicago at Pittsburgh. the pond. Ii II MOTH- PROOFED That Are, Cleaned BY Goldman INSURED TOO! Garments cleaned by -Goldman's are insured against MOTH DAM- AGE for a period for six months, or until cleaned again. 4 CLEANER S3 Phone 4213 11 Capmus Sale SUMMER STUDENT -FACULTY DIYECTORY MONDAY and TUESDAY I I 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 Convenient Places on Campus also . I i1411 IIWAHR'S BOOKSTORE i 11 iii 11 11 1111