THE MICHIGAN DAILY , SUNDAY, J LY ' 6, '1941 U . SUNDAY, JULY'S. 1941. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Daily Calendar of Events Sunday, July 6- 7:15 p.m. Concert on the Charles Baird Carillon. Monday, July 7- 4:15 p.m. 7:30 A.m. Lecture. "The Economic War." John B. Condliffe, Professor of Economics, University of California. (Hill Auditorium.) Square and Country Dancing-Benjamin B. Lovett, Edison Institute, Dear- born, Michigan. (Michigan League Ballroom.) Free of charge. Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Stu~dent Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of republication of all other matters herein also reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class mail matter. Subscriptions during the regular school year by carrier $4.00, by mail, $4.50. REPRESENTEDF OR NATION-AL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 424 MADSON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHicAGO * BOSTON . Los AnGELES * SAN FRANcIsco Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1940-41 Tuesday, July 8- 4:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Lecture. "The Conflict of Ideologies." His Excellency, Hu Shih, Ambassa- dor of China to the United States. (Hill Auditorium.) Beginners' Class in Social Dancing. (Michigan League Ballroom). Duplicate Bridge. (Michigan League. Anyone wishing to play is invited. Come with or without partners. Wednesday, July 9- 3:30-5:30 4:30 5:30 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. p.m. Dancing.t(Michigan League Ballroom.) Free of charge. Come with or without partners. p.m. Lecture. "Writing For Radio." Miss Geraldine Elliott, Continuity Editor of Station WJR, Detroit. (Auditorium, W. K. Kellogg Institute). Lecture. "The Diplomatic Debacle: London and Paris Before Munich." Men's Education Club meeting. (Michigan Union.) Count Carlo Sforza, Carnegie Visiting Lecturer. (Hill Auditorium.) Women's Education Club meeting. (Alumnae Room, Michigan League.) Intermediate Dancing Class. (Michigan League Ballroom.) "George-Washington Slept' Here," by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, (Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.) STUPID Stuff By Terence W AS QUITE INTRIGUED by the letter in Friday's Daily from "Social Work Student" complaining because his name had never appeared in the Summer Student Directory during the two years he has been en- rolled in the University Social Work School in Detroit. Four inches of gripe about not seeing his name in the Directory, and then wouldn't let his real name be printed with the letter. Ho hum! * ** Silly Signs Seen Somewhere: In the old Health Service: "Surgeons will be in for emergency operations on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons only" . . . On thebicycle stand in front of East Engineering Building: "No bicycle riding allowed on cam- pus, by order of the Board of Re- gents" . . . In the obstetrical ward of a Chicago hospital: "No Children Allowed" . . . Advertisement for a series of meet- ings sponsored by a local church: "Questions That Haunt Mankind: July 29, Supper and Reception" . . Along the roads on Belle Island in Detroit: "Drive slowly, don't kill our squirrels." Plug in advance for a really worth- while cause: University Fresh Air Camp Tag Day to be held Wednesday. Lend a hand to the famous "Little Boy on the Diving Board." Everyone will be happier if you do-you and the little boy and Terence. * * * SLIPS THAT PASS IN THE TYPE: Our contemporaries publicize a marriage: Mr. and Mrs. P- will live in Plainwell. The former is assistant director of nursing in University Hospitaldand received her bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1933, graduating in the school of nursing. ., -_Ann Arbor News, June 28 Wonder where her wife got his de-, gree? GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty 7:15 7:30 8:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. Editorial Staff Thursday, July 10- Managing Editor City Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Women's Editor Business Stafj Karl Kessler Harry M. Kelsey . William Baker Eugene Mandeberg Albert P. Blaustein Barbara Jenswold f Daniel H. Huyett Fred M. Ginsberg Florence Shurgin 7:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Concert on the Charles Baird Carillon. Duplicate Bridge. (Michigan League.) Anyone wishing to play is invited. Come with or without partners. "George Washington Slept Here," by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. (Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.) "None of that defeatist talk, Adele!-Britain MUST hold out 'til we get these socks knitted!" Business Manager Local Advertising Manager "Women's Advertising Manager Friday, July 11- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. NIGHT EDITOR: BILL BAKER The editorials published in The Michi- gan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. "George Washington Slept Here," by (Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.) Social Evening. (Michigan League partners. George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Ballroom). Come with or without (Continued from Page 2) Saturday, July 12- 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. "George Washington Slept Here," by (Lydia-Mendelssohn Theatre.) Social Evening. (Michigan League partners. George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Ballroom). Come with or without For A World After War ... . T WENTY-SIX YEARS AGO, in a world darkened by clouds of war, a small group of English educators banded togeth- er in the hope of throwing a beam of light that might dispel the war clouds, that might act as a beacon for a world floundering in its own civili- zation - a beam of light that was to be the New Education. Today the descendant of that small society, no longer confined to one country, but spread throughout the nations, meets in Ann Arbor, once again in a world darkened by war clouds, once again with the hope of throwing a ray of light to a blinded world. T HEN, AS NOW, the New Education Fellow- ship vigorously advocated its basic idea-that there is a necessity for creating a new world through education, but creating that world not by revolution but by evolution. Then, as now, it sought the better way, the way of tolerance, neighborliness and careful planning. This year, cognizant of the need for creat- ing a better world, the Fellowship has adopted the general theme "Education and a World Soci- ety" for its eighth international conference. And out of this theme there comes the hope of plan- ning in a world at war for a world at peace after the war through education-"a world in which war simply will not have a place." IN THE HOPE of securing this objective, the Fellowship has brought to the Harvard of the Midwest a group of outstanding speakers, both on education and world problems. It has arranged a series of study groups to take up the problem of education in the crisis and the New Education afterwards. It has scheduled a ser- ies of lecture seminars on Latin America, in which well-known authorities on the republics to the south will give talks on various phases of life south of the Rio. And it has arranged social functions in which the delegates from the various countries may get to know each other better and so come to understand each others' problems better. The conference will accent neighborliness between the two Americas. A delegation of over 50 is coming from the Latin Americas, disting- uished educators all in their own countries. Ev- erything possible will be done while they are here to make them understand better their nor- thern brother, and to make us understand bet- ter our southern neighbors. VARIOUS EXHIBITIONS will be held here in conjunction with the conference: one on children's art of the Western Hemisphere, one on education among the Indians and one on the book as a tool for promoting hemisphere unity. There will be folk festivals in which native groups will present dances of their own countries. Tues- day will be Parents' Day, and on that same day the foregoing delegations will tour Greenfield Village. All this in world at war. Some might call it futile, and perhaps naive. And yet everyone gathered here for this conference knows that the war will end, possibly not soon, but that it will. After that there will be a world exhausted, bleed- ing, a world of chaos. And it is for this world that the Fellowship prepares: for a better world after war. -Bill Baker Sunday, July 13- 4:15 7:15 8:15 p.m. p.m. p.m. Concert by the High School Clinic Band. (Hill Auditorium.) Concert on the Charles Baird Carillon. The Art Cinema League. a(Lecture Hall, Rackham Building.) film-"Peg of Old Drurey." English Headline in The Michigan July 4: FDR To Give Fourth Of July Speech Today Daily, Washington M erry-Go-Round WASHINGTON-Military intelligence reports from Norway add new significance to the Justice Department's anti-trust suit against Aluminum Corporation of America on the charge of hold- ing down the production of aluminum in the United States. THE REPORTS also show how the Nazis are exploiting the resources of victim nations to ensure their permanent enslavement. Because of her cheap hydro-electric power re- sources, little Norway has always been a leading aluminum producer. In 1938, Norway produced 29,035 long tons of this vital wartime metal. rhat year Germany boosted her output to 165,- 000 tons, while U.S. production, under the re- stricting cartel system, dropped to 130,100 tons. T HE AMOUNT of Germany's present alumi- num output is not known, though it is taken for granted that under war pressure, production is now well over 200,000 tons. Now the Nazis are going to increase their supplies still further by expanding Norwegian production three or four times by an intensive development of the victim's water power, particularly on the west coast and along the Skaggerak. Nazi Methods For this purpose the Nazis have organized a new company, the Nordische Aluminum Aktien- gesellschaft, with an initial capital of 20,000,000 marks. This firm will swallow up all the pri- vately owned Norwegian aluminum concerns, in- cluding Norsk Aluminum, which was owned jointly by British Aluminum, Ltd., and a Cana- dian affiliate of Aluminum Corporation of America. THIS EXPLAINS why the British have been concentrating on power plants in their bomb- ings raids over Norway. The more of them put out of commission, the less aluminum the Nazis can obtain. 50 Years' Pay Donald G. Clark, hefty chief of the OPM's equipment and supplies division, has learned the value of a dollar since becoming a $1-a-Year man. Gulf Oil Company executive, Clark calls Providence, R. I., his home town. Recently he received a letter from a Providence civic group announcing a fund-raising campaign for a new community building. The letter asked for a do- nation. The OPM chief responded with a $50 check. "You ought to be glad to get this," wrote Clark. "It represents 50 years' salary to me." Chilled 'Cooling Period' e tained a compulsory 30-day no-strike period, to be enforced by federal injunction. Only two Democrats, Vinson and Representa- tive Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, voted for the compromise. If not for the solid vote of the nine Republicans, the measure would have been junked. It was when Rayburn got 'vind of this that he decided to speak out. THE blunt-talking Texan told Vinson plenty. But this was as nothing to the verbal shell- fire he got from three Democratic members of the committee, Warren Magnuson of Washing- ton, Ed Izac of California and Joseph Shannon of Missouri. "You can call this a compromise if you want to," Magnuson declared, "but it's still too much for me to stomach. I won't vote for anything that denies a laboring man the most important right he has, to strike. A law which repeals this right, even for a temporary period, sets a dangerous precedent." SHANNON told Vinson the bill gave anti-labor employers "a weapon they never had before" and predicted a wave of "murder and oppres- 3ion." Izac contended that the President's power to use the Army in strike-bound defense plants made restrictive legislation unnecessary. Nazi Shakedowns Subversive activity was not the only reason the NTazi consulates were closed. Also high on the list of offenses was bald racketeering by Nazi consular officials. THE COMMONEST FORM was shakedowns of persons seeking to get relatives out of Ger- many. Government authorities have a large mass of evidence on many cases of this kind. Here is one example: Early this year a U.S. citizen in a community near New York (for obvious reasons, names can- not be mentioned) went to the German consulate to arrange for a relative to emigrate to this coun- try. He was told that $250 would be necessary for the required papers. The money was paid over and a receipt given. TWO MONTHS LATER came another request for money, this time for $500 to "guarantee the relative's safe delivery." The U.S. citizen sold his car to secure the sum and made the payment. Four months have passed and he has heard no word from the consulate, the relative-or about the $750. Note-Following the closing of Nazi consul- ates, State and Justice Department officials de- bated whether to make public these examples of Nazi perfidy, finally decided not to do so for the present. New Farm Bill When else? * * * The authorities behind the New Education Fellowship conference opening here today faced quite a problem in the number of non-Eng- lish speaking delegates from Latin America. Science, however, came to the rescue of the group. Seventy or so earphones were at- tached to that many seats over in the Rackham Auditorium. While the speakers are talking cn the platform, a translator will read the speech in Spanish over the P.A. system attached to the earphones. T h e delegates will hear the speeches in Spanish and see them in English. Darn clever, if you ask me, but confusin'. * * * Punster About Town: Most of the news out of the Axis capitals is Im- propaganda... There is a new name for beauty salon operators: Pan Han- dlers . . . I know a Hollywood actor who works for a (phe) nominal sum . She's so ugly her face would stop a sun dial . . . Uncle Sam's foresight is better than his hindsight as he be- gins to round up the spies who too long have had an insight into our bombsight ... Ouch! And don't forget Tag Day Wednes- day. forced out of the measure in several revisions. Two major sections deal- ing with farm labor and parity loans were torpedoed following blasts by farm leaders called in for consulta- tion by Secretary Wickard. THE LABOR SECTION was aimed at giving farm laborers and ten- ants a slice of the benefits resulting from higher parity loans. It would have empowered the withholding of subsidy payments, loans and other benefits from farm owners who did- n't observe wage-hour and leasing standards, which the Secretary of Agriculture would fix. This brought such a loud howl from the Farm Bureau and National Grange that it was finally dropped. But the far-reaching proposal is by no means dead. It may be offered later in a separate bill. March On Washington The other deleted section would have reduced crop loans from the present level of 85 per cent to 75 per cent of parity. Therskillfulthand of Paul Appleby, power-seeking un- der secretary, who strongly opposed the 85 per cent parity-loan bill passed this year, was behind this. APPLEBY sold Wickard on the idea that 75 per cent loans, plus parity pavments and higher farm Washtenaw. As the number of places at the tables is limited those interest- ed should apply at once to Mlle Jeanne Rosselet, Directrice, 1414 Washtenaw, tel. 2-2547. Le Foyer Francais is under the auspices of the Romance Language Department of the University. The Museum of Art and Achaeol- ogy. A special exhibit of the Neville Collection of ceramics and bronzes from Siam, June 30-July 12. Clarence Strait, Rhodes Scholar, League of Nations observer, author of t'nion Now, and Chairman of Federal Union Inc. will speak at a luncheon in Room 101 Michigan Union at 12:15, Monday, July 7. Pro- fessor Pollock will preside. Call the WMichigan Union for reservations. The bell chamber of the Burton Memorial Tower will be open to visit- ors interested in observing the play- inrg of the bells from 12 noon to 12:15 p.m. daily this week, July 7 through July 11. Biological Chemistry Lectures. The second of the series of lectures on the fat-soluble vitamins will be given by Professor E. A. Doisy of St. Louis University at 2:00 p.m. on July 7, 8, 9, and 10 in Room 151, Chemistry Building. The lecture on July 7 will be concerned with the estrogenic hormones; those on July 8, 9, and 10 will take up Vitamin K. All inter- ested are invited to attend. All Campus Tournaments for Women. Tournaments will be held in the following sports: Tennis, both singles and mixed doubles. Golf, Medal play on 18 holes. Badminton, singles. Archery, Columbia Round. Entrants should fill out an entry blank (to be found elsewhere in this paper) and send it to Barbour Gym- nasium by Monday, July 7th. Speech Students: All undergradu- ate students in Speech and wives are invited to attend a tea given by the Speech faculty in the Garden of the Michigan League from 4 to 6 p.m., Monday, July 7. Lecture. "The Economic War." John B. Condliffe, Professor of Eco- nomics, University of California. 4:15 p.m., Monday, July 7. Hill Au- ditorium. The Departments of , Latin and Greek will hold an informal recep- tion for all students in the Depart- ments on Monday evening, July 7, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock in the Michi- gan League Garden. Graduate Students, and others in- terested, are invited to listen to the regular Tuesday program of recorded music to be given in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Building at 8:00 p.m., July 8. The following "all Beethoven" program will be played: Beethoven's Ninth Symphony and Vi- olin Concerto in D major. Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: No course may be elected for credit after the end of the second week. Saturday, July 12, is therefore the last day on which new elections may be approved. The willingness of an instructor to admit a student later will not affect the operation of this rule. Tennis Players. An open hour for tennis players will be held on Tues- day and Thursday, July 8 and 10, from 4:00 to 5:30 at Palmer Field. This is an opportunity for all stu- dents interested in playing tennis to meet and become acquainted with others with the same interests. The Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information will have a group meeting at the Natural Sci- ence Auditorium Tuesday, July 8, at 7 p.m., outlining the details of registration. This will include all those expecting to register for teach- ing positions and for general busi- ness positions. A series of three meet- ings will be held to discuss why peo- ple do not get jobs. At this first meeting will be discussed the ob- stacle of wrong courses. Mathematics Tea. The graduate students in mathematics and their wives of husbands are cordially in- vited to the informal tea to be given by the staff of the Department of Mathematics and their wives, in the garden of the Michigan League, on Tuesday, July 8, from 4 tp 6 p.m. Graduate Students. The prelimin- ary examination for the doctorate during the Summer Session, in French and German will be given Monday, July 7, at 4 o'clock in the Natural Science Auditorium. This early date will enable students to know pre- cisely what preparation must be made for the individual examinations (Continued on Page 6) 4 I K RADIO SPOTLIGHT WJR CKLW WWJ WXYZ 760 KC - CBS 800 KC - Mutual 950 KC - NBC Red 1270 KC - NBC Blue Sunday Evening 6:00 Dear Mom "Fight Reg'lar European 6:15 L. K. 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