The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 28

mews racnoi THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1933 28 jmor.rwnjwxn.niiririi-.-i' tr in ti SJ tions conducted by the College of Medicine staff were outlined in 88 articles by 47 authors and five long as an unreconciled China maintains large forces at Peiping. It is no less plain that Japan's frontier at Shanhaikwan is open to guerrilla attacks from the south and west so long as Chinese control WRITINGS Of Faculty Prolific books by five authors. These numbers placed the College of Medi loving subjects a new pair of emergency decrees. These new "legislative" acts set up something very closely akin to martial law. Private property, personal liberty, freedom of the press, secrecy of the mails, freedom of assemblyall go by the board.

These are the stuff of democratic govern cine at the head of the list. the Tientsin sector. Japanese aggression south of the Next in the order of literary productivity came the College of Lib Trend Of Week In Foreign Affairs Jehol Now In Japans Back Yard -British Arms Embargo Is Interesting, But Not Effective War-Debt Progress Is Slow Hitler A Clumsy Sailor. wheathered a severe storm last week when the budget finally was approved in the Parliament by a substantial majority. The budget as passed makes an Important reduction in military expenditures.

The other controversial item was the reduction of wages of civil servants. Technically, the pay cut is a tax on government workers' salaries a very polite means to an unpleasant end. The "taxes" range from to 2 to 8 per cent. GRIME REPORT eral Arts and Graduate School Arts and Sciences. Of the faculty ment.

But when a ship is in a Great Wall, towards either of these points, Inescapably leads to friction with Great Britain and the United States. American military forces of these two U. C. units, 11 mem bers wrote 10 books and 31 mem In Last Year, Report 0 University Library Shows. bers wrote 55 articles.

are stationed in both cities, and their primary obligation is to keep a channel clear from Pelping to the sea, so that the siege of Peiping in In the College of Engineering and Commerce and School of Applied Arts, ten members of the faculty the Boxer Rebellion will not be re laid on issuance of licenses for ex Efforts Include 246 Books And wrote 24 articles and four were au Northern war lord, additional troops are being moved northward in an effort to muster real resistance port of munitions of war to China peated. Any step the Japanese take which might draw the center By William H. Hessler. (The Enquirer Cable Editor) Last week the Province of Jehol thors of three books, one of which 2 Articles, With 120 Men And Women Authors. was the joint effort of two of the of conflict into this area will bring and Japan.

It Is not applied to shipments labelled France, to be transhipped at Marseilles for Japan, against Japan's advance. Secretary Stimson last week in faculty. became a part of Japan imperial Institute of Scientific Research the Powers into the quarrel instantly and actively. Perhaps a more emphatic atti storm the cargo is thrown over board to save the' hulk. That is what Hlndenburg and Hitler have done.

Their seamanship is not impressive. As we anticipated when Hitler became Chancellor, the electoral campaign has degenerated Into a Red-baiting contest There is no issue save the Red menace. There is no pretense of discussion. There are only the faithful and the Communist enemies. Germany votes today.

But Germany does not know what it Is voting for, and what it will get is Hitler and the Nazi censorship, regardless of the vote. It Is sheer nonsense to predict further. NEW DEAL WITH FRANCE. Great Britain's war debt negotia Lists 980 la Cincinnati Police Region In January Eight Places Have None. domain.

Not legally, nor complete members contributed 17 articles; formed the League of Nations Secretariat that the United States ap Teachers' College, 14 articles and ly, to be sure. But Japan's ef Thousands of persons in all parts tude at' Geneva and Washington would discourage Japan from going four books; School of Household or to shipments destined to Siam, there to be forwarded to China via Cr.nton or Shanghai. Munitions makers have got around more stringent rules than this, and those of England are not worried. Muni proves the policy the League has adopted, and will cooperate so far as is consistent with the treaties to of the civilized world last year read Administration, nine articles and ficient military machine crusnea the flimsy Chinese defense lines, of the work being carried on by further south. As to that, one can only guess.

It is certain, however, five books; Department of Physical which she Is party. This action and moved through the heart of During January, there were 680 Education, one article and one book, that the Tokyo Government is not tions shares rose on the London members of the University of Cln-cinnati faculty. and College of Law, one book. was taken at Washington only after consultation with Senator Cordell the province to the gates of Jehol exchange the day after the em allowing its style to be cramped In the least by the plain language of The following members of the crimes in the Cincinnati Regional Police District, composed of Hamilton, Warren, Butler and Clermont bargo was announced. London gets City, the capital, while Chinese armies were preparing to retreat the League and the Washington University staff are listed in the literary statistics as authors or list of faculty writings during the year 1932, compiled by Miss Gertrude Wulkoetter, Assistant Li credit for a fine moral gesture, and Counties in Ohio and Kenton and Government in condemning Japanese policy.

no munitions worker will lose his through the Great Wall Into North editors of books, parts of books or Job. Campbell Counties in Kentucky. pamphlets: ern China proper. brarian at the University, and an Eventually, of course, the em tions being arranged for, the spotlight last week was on France. College of Engineering and Com HITLER OR ELSE For the present, military strengm nounced yesterday, reveals that the merce Dr.

George M. Enos, assist bargo Idea may catch hold. Once the governments agree, it could be Last week Chancellor Hitler Is the sole deciding factor. Perhaps eventually the reasoned judgment U. C.

staff bv no means confined Paul Claudel, French Ambassador at Washington, resigned, and to Hull, Secretary of State designate. This seems to assure that the United States will continue its policy of working closely with the League, notwithstanding the change of big shots at the State Department. EMBARGOES. Pending international action to lay a general embargo on arms shipments to Japan or to the Far East as a whole, Great Britain last week applied a temporary ban on exports of munitions to China and ant professor of metallurgy; Dr. Roy O.

McDuffle, associate profes played the same raucous phono its activities to teaching and re of the world will secure a modification of Japan's claim on the enlarged Manchukuo. A realist, how search. maco really effective. But It would have to be applied only to Japan, to promote an abandonment of the Invasion in Northern China, and it graph record over again. He finds the Communists inciting civil war, sor of metallurgy; Dr.

Reginald C. McGrane, professor of history, and Clyde W. Park, professor of Eng take his place Andre de Laboulaye was chosen. Laboulaye is a career diplomat, and a close friend of President Roosevelt. He is selected primarily to handle debt negotia and Socialists, in his opinion, are ever is compelled to acknowledge that at the moment Jehol Is a part The list calls attention to more than 120 men and women of the faculty and scientific staff whose would mean little then, save in a lish.

not much better. The burning of the Reichstag Building Monday large-Bcale campaign of lone dura of Manchuria, and Manchuria be On Household Administration. School of Household Administra lends color to Hitler's charges. longs to Japan. tions, and it was made clear by Senator Hull that the French will be dealt with on substantially the pens worked industriously throughout the year ending last December.

Communists and other parties of Japan, making no distinction be From Kallu, at the nortnern cor same plane as other debtor nations. the Left are using the only weapon remaining to them violence. Their tween the two states. At first blush, this seems to be a very tion. The United States Congress refused at the rump session to authorize the President to place embargoes on arms shipments in his discretion, so there is no possibility of American cooperation in this matter for the present.

And with tion Dr. Ada Hart Arlltt, professor of child care and training; Miss Rosamond C. Cook, professor of home economics education. ner Of Jenoi, Japanese cuiuiiiiib marched in thirty-below zero weather for 150 miles southwest, The redcoats are coming, there's The combined efforts of this group of authors resulted in a total of 246 books and periodical articles, according to Miss Wulfkoeetter's com drastic step for a country hitherto radio campaign is cut off by Hitler, who controls the broadcasting mo The report of the Cincinnati Regional Police Association made public yesterday shows that 647 of these offenses were in Cincinnati, 5 in Hamilton, 58 in Middletown, 46 in Newport, and 33 in Covington. The report shows seven murders and four manslaughter cases.

There were four criminal assaults, 63 robberies, 49 cases of aggravated assault, 189 burglaries, 64 larcenies over $50, 473 under $50, and 137 automobile thefts. Police forces reporting no crimes during the month included Love-land, Owensville, Glendale, Harrison, Sharonville, Lebanon, South-gate, and Bromley, Ky. WARMER WEATHER TODAY. Fair and slightly warmer weather is forecast for today by William C. Devereaux, United States Meteorologist.

The low temperature this morning, he says, will be about 32 degrees, equaling the low mark yesterday morning. most cautious in Its Far Eastern reaching Chlhfeng, the northern no doubt of it. But not on March 5, before Mr. Roosevelt has learned the way around the White House. College of Law Dean Merton L.

nopoly. Their newspapers are either end of the Chinese defense, in this pilation. Fersn. commitments. But on second blush, it's not such a reckless move.

shut up or throttled by the cen The literary activities of the Uni College of Liberal Arts and Grad out American participation, no arms embargo agreement will go through. sorship of Herr Hitler. Their meet In the first place, the embargo Conversations are already under way, indeed have been since Sir Ronald Lindsay arrived in America ings are raided by Nazi hoodlums. versity savants saw the light of day In many countries, since a number of articles were published abroad as well as in the United States. Most of the European publications were with a special technical adviser Who would not burn buildings under those circumstances? uate School Daniel R.

Bergsmark, assistant professor of geography; Dr. Earl C. Case, professor of geography; Dr. Dr. Laurence B.

Cheno-weth, professor of hygiene; Dr. is inspired by anti-Japanese feeling in Britain. But it operates to handicap the Chinese, who can manufacture little of munition. sector, the Japanese met little resistance, apart from weather and topography. At the southern end of the Chinese line, near Wukung-fu, China was better protected, having stronger forces of regulars there and having the advantage of extremely rough country.

WHAT NEXT? Like the bankers here at home, The most disturbing aspect of the Chancellor Hitler has got a firm Earle E. Eubank, professor of so Japan realizes she is insulted by this action, and resents it. Yet she from London. But conversations are not negotiations. The actual bargaining will not begin for some weeks, or months.

The disposition is to proceed very carefully, In the knowledge that the parties dare not Far Eastern news, from the point of view of the West, is the tendency hold on the bull's tail, and the ques ciology; Dr. Clarence J. Foreman, of a scientific nature. Report Is Incomplete. "This list is compiled solely from the information given us by mem of the Japanese to focus their in At this point, Japan's onslaught alizes also that China is hit harder thr.n she, and so Is grateful associate professor of economics; Dr.

Harris Hancock, professor of satiable lust for land on Tientsin was checned several aays, out tion is what to do next. The only safe thing to do is to strengthen one's grip and hang on. So last week Herr Hitler dished up for his for the "assistance." risk disagreement and failure. bers of the faculty," Miss Wulf-koetter explained. "For this reason, and Pelping.

Certain it is that occupation of Jehol means little so mathematics; Dr. William W. Hewitt, Acting Dean of the college and At Paris, the Daladier Cabinet In the second place, the ban is professor of economics; Dr. John L. LaMonte, assistant professor of history; Dr.

Allen B. West, profes eventually broke through, compelling surrender of Llngyuan, a vital strategic point. When Ping-chuan succumbed Friday, nothing remained between the invaders and their objective, Jehol City (Cheng-tehfu). There are spots, particularly north of the capital, where bandit armies can delay the Jap sor of ancient history and classics, and Dr. Edwin H.

Zeydel, professor of German. College of Medicine Dr. Martin anese a long time at mountain passes. But this is merely a matter of mopping up. China concedes the loss of Jehol Province, although she does not relinquish her claim to it.

H. Fischer, professor of physiology; Dr. Merrick F. McCarthy, assistant professor of otolaryngology; Dr. A.

Graeme Mitchell, professor of pediatrics; Dr. Edward A. Wagner, associate professor of pediatrics, DIPLOMACY. we are quite aware of the fact that there are omissions. "We have not included material listed as in press or papers which have been read but not published.

In a few cases we have included publications issued so early In 1932 as to have a 1931 imprint, which were not included in last year's list "For those members of the faculty known to be out of town, we have attempted to include as complete a list as it is possible for us to make." One of the most prolific of these V. C. scribes is Dr. Raymond Walters, President of the University. Since taking up his campus duties at the beginning of the current school year, Dr.

Walters has published eight articles. A majority of these appeared in the leading weekly education journal, "School and Society," to which he has been a regular contributor for many years. Others have been carried in the Journal of Medicine, the American Scholar, and in the and Dr. Hiram B. Weiss, associate professor of medicine.

Such was the grim week's work Teachers College Dr. Carter V. Good, professor of education; Dean with bombing planes, tanks and Infantry. Meantime, diplomats of many countries were busy playing the war game in different manner. A.

Pechstein and Dr. Ruth Streltz, professor of education. Department of Physical Educa China recalled her Ambassador from Tokyo, but leaves a Charge tionMiss Grace B. Daviess, assistant professor. 'Affaires there.

It Is not a rupture FOUR WOMEN QUALIFY. An eligible list for appointment of diplomatic relations. Chinas representatives at Geneva, disillusioned at the futility of their pleading, sent In their resignations. For the future, they said, China must fight her case with armies, and not diplomatic representations. Refusing to give up all hope of assistance from the powers, however, the Nanking Government was working last week on a plan to in Typothetae Bulletin.

Harold Kersten, assistant professor of mathematics in the College of Engineering and Commerce, leads with the largest number of published articles, with 11 to his credit. These have appeared in various scientific journals. Although a member of the mathematics department faculty, Profes vite joint supervision of Manchuria as Supervisor of Nurses at General Hospital was announced yesterday. Four women took the examination and all passed. They are: Josepha K.

Lott, 3118 Parkview Avenue, 86.4; Catherine E. Miller, 200 Northern Avenue, 79.2; Kathryn M. Koeh-ler, 144 Glencoe Place, 78.9, and Florence E. Kritzer, 144 Glencoe Place, 74.6. An appointment is to be made in the Psychopathio Division with a salary range from $1,740 to $2,100.

The examination was conducted by Dr. Emerson A. North. by foreign nations. This is not only In line with the recommendations of the Lytton Commission, but it might be an effective thrust against Japan's control of Manchuria.

Despite friction between Chiang Kai-Shek, Generalissimo of China's armies, and Chang Hsueh-Liang, sor Kersten has devoted most of his research work to the field of physics. Results of scientific Investiga And now, reflector type table lamps! Bring you the same popular features of indirect lighting that were formerly available only in floor lamps. Two lamps In one! Three-candle, reflector type lamps provide the convenience of general, indirect illumination with the usual type of lamp In one unit. That iminA Reflector type floor lamps Zm The new reflector table lamps are offered in a variety of TSkJvA IMflW may had a larSe finishes and a wide choice of IW Jt ber of styles with appropriate shade materials. Prices from zsV' -t V6' PriCM from 15 to $3.25 to $75.

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