TE1 MICHIGAN DAILY PAGe T:

Carr Reports
Opinions Held
At NEA Meet
Convention Of Educators
Favors Government Aid
For Public Education
Dr. William G. Carr of the Na-
tional Education Association reported
yesterday on the resolutions passed
by the NEA in its annual convention,
held last week in New York City. He
spoke at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of
the University High School.
,.More than 25,000 educators attend-
ed the convention, according to Dr.
Carr, who described the convention
highlights to a group of approximate-
ly 100 persons.
The NEA, Dr. Carr said, went on
record as:-
1. Recommending increased Federal
participation in the support of pub-
lic education, without Federal con-
trol of educational policies.
2. Condemning zany campaign or
Oropaganda for indiscriminate reduc-
tion of taxation.
.3. Opposing any constitutional lim-
itations, on taxation within the in-
dividual states.
4. Opposing teaching without pay
ander any circumstances.
5. Suggesting a study of teacher
certification and more consistent
practices with regard to certificates.
6. Supporting teachers' tenure laws.
7. Opposing any compulsory teach-
kr"' oaths.
$. Approving and supporting teach-
ers credit unions.
9. Recommending use, whenever
necessary, of the various federal
youth guidance aids.
1. Urging the promotion of inter-
national good will through education.
1l. Favoring a large budget for pub-,
licizing educational institutions.
.12. Urging student membership in
the NEA.
13. Urging more rigid observance
of National Education Week.
Other resolutions reported upon by
Dr. parr commended a movement now
vider way to memorialize Dr. Henry
Barnard, American teaching pioneer,
axid voted thanks to the city of New
York for its hospitality and coopera-
tion in the course of the convention.
Labor Decision.
Lost By Ford
Wagner Board Examiners
Rules AgainstMagnate
(Continued from Page 1)
Mich., which netted a $50,000-a-year
profit.
Dudley recommended to the Labor
>oard that the Ford Company be
allowed 10 days in which to comply
with his recommendations.
If during the 10-day period the
company fails to comply, or to ask
that exceptions to Dudley's report
-be argued orally before the board, it
li expected generally that the Board
will issue an order requiring compli-
ance. The order would be enforce-
able through the courts.
The examiner's report raised,
therefore, the possibility of another
court battle such as that in which
the Labor Board and the Ford. Mo-
tor Company already are engaged.
Carrying on the current contest,
the Company asked the Supreme
Court today to compel the Board to
Proceed with litigation against it in
tie Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
at Covington, Ky.
The Board had tried to withdraw

the litigation in order to adopt re-
vised procedure.
Frederick H. Wood, New York at-
torney representing the Ford Com-
pany, contended the circuit court
had obtained jurisdiction and should
proceed to a final decision.
"It is essential," he said, "that at
some given point of time an ad-
ministrative board, which is both
prosecutor and judge, shall lose con-
trol of the proceedings and that a
court shall obtain exclusive jurisdic-
tion thereof."
By the litigation pending at Cov-
ington, the Board had endeavored to
compel the Ford Company to rein-
state 29 employes at Michigan plants
and to cease alleged interference with
the self organization of workers.
Badminton, Tennis, Golf
Tournaments Announced
Single tournaments for women
students in badminton, tennis, and
golf are being' sponsored by the,.De-
partment of Physical Education for
Women. Any woman student inter-
ested in participating in one of the
tournaments is asked to sign the
entry sheet either at Barbour Gym-
nasium or the Women s Athletic
Building by noon, July 11.

Ott Hits Longest In AU-Star.Game

League Issues
Call For Girls
For Hostesses
All women interested in acting as
officials at the regular League dances
are requested to sign up on a slip
which will be placed on the bulletin
board of the Undergraduate Offices
of the League, Jean Holland '39, pres-
ident of the League, announced yes-
terday.
Officials are in attendance at the
regular week-end dances Friday and
Saturday nights, and at the Wednes-
day tea dances to help the guests be-
come acquainted with each other.
Prospective officials may sign up for
only one of ;the weekly affairs, or for
all three.
The hostesses will meet in the Un-
dergraduate offices immediately be-
fore the -dances begin to receive their
official tags, which they pin on their
dresses for purposes of identification.
The time of meeting will be shortly
before 9 p. ,n. Fridays and Saturdays,
and just before 4 p. m. on Wednes-
d.ys
Among the officials for the dance
to be held from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
today in the League Ballroom will be
Mary Jean D'Donnell, '40, Elizabeth
Judson, '40, Eieen Bohnet, '41, Betty
Dickens, '41, and Suzanne Gordon,
Gordon, '41. Miss Gordon was ee-
cently appointed as chairman of the
officials for the summer by Miss
Ethel McCormick,
TO INCREASE CHAIN '
LANSING, July 7.-(')-The liquor
control commission today planned to
ask the budget director to approve
adding 12 more retail liquor stores to
the "chain" of 100 it now operates.

Hu Sliih Tells
Story Of China
New Nationalism Brings
Popular Unity
(Continued from Page 1)
ress was further enhanced in 1926
with the downfall of the military
clique and the accompaning rise of
a new spirit of courage and momen-
tum, which has seen, in the ten years
of the nationalist government, new
innovations in road building and civic
construction and a twenty-fold in-
crease in the national income.
The reestablishment of political
unity, which broke down in the per-
iod following the dissolution of the
monarchy, necessitated, according to
Dr. Hu, assumption of leadership by
some central political group. The
Nanking government bloc then be-
came the dominant force in the birth
of the new Chinese nationalism. Fur-
the' than this the Chinese needed a
physical basis for politcal unity which
was found in the development of bet-
ter means of transportation and com-
munication.
Activities in national education
and, lately, the assumption of a com-
mon cause against a comman enemy
have fulfilled the need for a new ser-
ies of activities culturally to unite the
new China.
With the birth of the new national-
ism of China the people were given
a cause for which to work together,
Dr. Hu said, uniting all classes in the
common aim of making China great.
In all' the changes which have come
about, he emphasized, can be seen
a distinct Chinese mind at work,
bringing about, through voluntary
choice and intelligent experimenta-
tion, a new, progressive China.

Little Mel Ott, of the New York Giants, gqt the longest hit-a triple-
in the annual All-Star baseball game at Cincinnati. He scored from
third on Lombardi's single in the fourth inning. Ott is shown here
crossing the plate as Bill Dickey, American catcher, stands by. The
Nationals won the game, 4 to 1Y.
Big League Nines Resume Chase
For Penuants After 'Dream Game'

Kentucky's Senatorial Candidates


NEW YORK, July 7.-(/P)-Now
that inter-league honors have been
awarded to the Nationals at least un-
til next fall's world series, the big
league ball clubs are ready to, return
to their respective pennant races and
hang out the "business going on as
usual" sign.
The regular order of business will
be resumed tomorrow, with chief in-
terest hinging on the efforts of the
New York Yankees and Cleveland In-
dians to break their first-place dead-
lock in the American League.
The Yanks, before settling down
to a long home stand against the wes-
tern invaders, open a three-game
series with the second-place 1ed Sox
tomorrow at Boston, with Spud
Chandler due to square off against
Jack Wilson on the mound. The In-
dians, meanwhile, will be meeting
the last-place St. Louis Browns, also
in the first of a three-game set,
whichprecedes a long road trip that
is likely to make or break the Tribe's
bid for the penant.
In the National League the New
York Giants, three and a half games
in front of the revived Pittsburgh
Pirates, will take on the Boston Bees
at the Polo grounds. Good news to
boss Bill Terry is the fact that Joe
Moore, his regular lead-off man and
left fielder, may be ready to return to
regular duty. Jo-Jo has been out
since June 19 with a sprained foot,
but before the All-Star game at Cin-
cinnati he chased fungoes in the out-
field without appearing to favor the
injury over-much.
While the Giants are taking on the
Bees, the Pirates, who have won their
last seven starts and 14 of their last

17, will be battling the Cardinals at
St. Louis.
Other National League games will
find Cincinnati at Chicago and
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, with Chi-
cago at Detroit for a double-hader
and Philadelphia at Washington in
the remaining American League con-
tests.
Washtenaw Tax Value
Set At $71,942,020
The Washtenaw County board of
supervisors Wednesday adopted an
equalized tax valuation of $71,942,020
for the county, which means a county
tax revenue of $323,749 on the basis
of 'a 4.5 mill tax rate.
The equalized valuation represents
an increase of $1,094,109 over the
$70,847,911 figure of lastyearand
provides an anticipated. income of
$5,242 more than enough to meet the
tentative budget of $318,508 drafted
by the finance committee for sub-
mission to the board in October.
Ann Arbor property owners under
the allocation schedule adopted
along with the equalization report will
pay about 48 per cent of the total
county tax. That means the city
must raise $153,502 on the basis of a
$318,508 budget.
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
SANDUSKY, July 7.- (A) -Rep.
George A. Schroeder, of Detroit,
speaker of the Michigan House of
Representatives, formally announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant-governor
at a Sanillac County party rally to-
night.

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Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkley (left) vies with Kentucky's
Governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler (right) for Democratic Senatorial
nomination. Barkley has F.D.R.'s blessing.

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Classified Directory

BEGINNING TODAY
IMPORTANT SALE
OF
KNITTED WEAR
KNITTED DRESSES - COATS

TYPING neatly and accurately done.
Reasonable rates. Barbara Grill.
719 Tappan. Dial 3025. 32x
SILVER LAUNDRY-We call for and
deliver. Bundles individually done,
no markings. All work guaranteed.
Phone 5594, 607 E. Hoover. 3x
DRESS MAKING and Alterations.
Mrs. Walling. 118 E. Catherine.
Phone 4726. 34x
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist,
Reasonable rates. 706 Oakland,
Phone 6327. 17x.
TYPING: Neatly and accurately
done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St.
Dial 5244. 2x
LAUNDRY: 2-1044. Sox darned.
- TODAY AND SATURDAY -
COMEDY DOUBLE BILL

kCareful work at low price.

5x

COMPLETELY furnished apartment
with private bath and shower. Al-
so large double room. Garage avail-
able. Phone 8544. 422 E Washington.
28x
LOST: Woman's purse, black, in the
vicinity of the East Physics Bldg.
Contains driver's license, etc. Re-
ward. Sall 8985. 27x
STUDENTS or family laundry.
Shirts 12 cents. Call for and de-
liver. Phone 4863 for other prices.
x
ANTIQUES bought and sold. Open
evenings. Antique Book Shop. 309
N. Division. Phone 8876. 33x
a .1

VR)f IW

DRESSEI
DRESSEI
COATS
COATS

IF

Two - Piece Carrone,
Flax and Chenille for-
merly to $25.00......
Two - piece String and
Carrone Knit formerly
to $14.95 ...........
Linen Flax formerly
$14.95.............
Two Carrone Coats, formerly
$17.95. Three Cotton Chenille
Coats formerly $12.95......

$15.00
$0.00
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MR. uirrrc

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with, l QA
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G R A H A M ES -

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Suitable for Early Fall Wear
Sizes 12 to 20 - 16V2 to 202

Im AI I D'C

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ALLAN LANE


El mIt'k I~I _ _ _II __

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