PAGE EIGHT

TIHE MICHIGAN DAIL, a

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Chrysler Choir
To Sing Before
Hospital School
Employes In Motor Car
Plant Make Upu Large
Male Chorus
The Chrysler Male Choir of De-
troit, reputedly the largest choir of
its kind ih the world, will give a con-
cert for the benefit of the University
Hospital school at 8 p.m. Sunday in
Hill Auditorium.
The Choir is made up of workers
of the Chrysler Motors Corporation
who in the day time toil in the manu-
facturing plants. In the evening this
choir gives concerts, oftes traveling
to distant parts of Michigan.
Mr. Thomas Lewis, assistant per-
sonnel director of the Chrysler cor-
poration, is the conductor and train-
er of the choir. His life dmeonstrates
the benefits accruing from hard work.
He was reared in South Wales and he
was put to the task of earning his
living before he reached the age of
11. He first worked, in coal mines
in England, and when he was 23 he
came to the United States and worked
in the steel mills of Pittsburgh, mov-
ing to Chicago three years later.
In Chicago Lewis took up the study
of voice culture and an active part
in choral work. He came to Detroit
in 1917 to be employed by the Chrys-
ler corporation with which he has re-
mained since. He is instructor in law
and English at the Chrysler institute
of engineering. He was admitted to
the bar in 1932, after attending the
Detroit College of Law for several
years.
Ages of the members of the choir
range from 18 to 64, and in some in-
stances father and son are both mem-
bers. When the first call for aspirant
choristers was issued, 70 candidates
answerd. Conductor Lewis made the
only requirement a desire to sing
which probably explains the relatively
large attendance.
The Choir holds its rehearsals one
evening each week, and strangely, it
is purely and simply an activity of
the employees only. When concerts
are scheduled the choir increases'the
frequency of its rehearsals to a num-
ber of times a week.
Eleven weeks after it was organized,
the choir gave its first performance.
During its early practice periods its
popularity increased and at the first
presentation there were 154 in the
choir.
Spring Health
Hazards Take
Ordinary Toll
Dr. William M. Brace of the Uni-
versity Health Service sounded a
warning tb students yesterday with
regards to annual spring maladies.
There have been three cases of
pneumonia entered in the Health
Service this week and more than the
usual number of cold patients. Dr
Brace believes this is the result of the
change in the weather and careless-
ness of individuals in regard to thei
clothing. Many of those who exer-
cise out of doors neglect putting or
extra covering during the rest periods.
Another group of patients is mad
up of those who are a little too anx-
ious to get out in the sun. The Health
Service has had many visits from
those seeking relief from sunburn
Dr. Brace says he believes in the ad-
vantages of sunshine, but warns the
"roof-sitters" from getting it in such
large quantities.

Last, but no less agravating, is the
poison ivy. There are also a number
of students suffering from this spring
and summer infection.
Dana To Address
Forestry Congress
Dean S. T. Dana, of the School o'
Forestry, will be one of the principk
speakers at the Michigan Session of
the Central States Forestry Congress,
it was announced yesterday.
The Congress, formed for the pur-
pose of discussing mutual problem;
of forestry work, will be held for thf
first time in Michigan. It will as-
semble June 19, 20, and 21, at Hough
ton Lake, near Prudenville.
S. G. Fontanna, '17, of the Mich
igan Department of Conservatior
will open the session speaking on "Or
ganization and Objectives." A brie
history of the north lumber wood'
will be prest.ted by Harold Titu
author, and former Conservatior
Commissioner. Titus is also a Mich
igan graduate.
An interesting demonstration o
the use of short wave radio as ai
instrument of fire control will alsc
be presented. An actual exhibition o
the methods in common use in th
field will be given by men who hav
handled this modern innovation it

Congress Hears Bonus Veto Message Of President

Mayor Campbell
Names May 25
As Poppy Day
Proclamation Sets Date
To Honor Dead And Aid
Living
Saturday, May 25, was proclaimed
as Poppy Day in Ann Arbor in a
proclamation issued yesterday by
Robert A. Campbell, mayor of the city.
The sale is to be conducted by mem--
bers of the American Legion. Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars and their
families. Mayor Campbell's procla-
mation follows:
"The City of Ann Arbor during the
great crisis of the World War senC
forth its sons in response to the na-
tion's call. They served gallantly in
the nation's defense, and of their
numbers some were called upon to
lay down their lives in that service.
The memory of their patriotic sacri-
fice should always be held dear by
the citizens of Ann Arbor.
"Others of these brave young men
were called upon to sacrifice, not life,
but the health and strength which
makes life worth while. Their fami-
lies and the families of the dead also
were required to make heavy sacri-
fices. These disabled and dependents
are still paying the human price of
our nation's World War victory.
"From the battle front in France
our returning soldiers brought the
poppy as the symbol of sacrifice and
the memorial flower of the dead.
Each year on the Saturday before
Memorial'Day the men and women of
the Veteran Organizations ask us to
wear this flower in tribute to the na-
tion's fallen defenders and to give in
exchange for the flower a contribu-
tion to aid the war's living victims.
"Therefore, I, Robert Campbell,
Mayor of Ann Arbor, urge all citizens
to honor the dead and aid the liv-
ing by wearing and displaying the
Memorial Poppy on Saturday, May 25.1
Let the merchants display their col-
ors on that date.
"And to that end, I do hereby pro-
claim Saturday, May 25, Poppy Day
in the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Associated Press Photo.
This As Criated Press picture gives a striking vie: Ca the ,it i e of the Iloxise and Senate in
Wa'hington as President Roauevelt made history by pe c alty Irading lis veto message on the Patman bonus
bill. He told Congress he had vetoed the measure becaes its fpIntin j prces rncney provisions would invite
inflation and "uncontrollable prices."

THF. CREF0

iirch Will 110
- s .Service Soon

-NW -.=E-All members and former members
_ jf the First Presbyterian church of
A rn Arbor have been extended the
AT THE MICHIGAN his drunken scene is of the best of -An ohattenethendodmeho-
"THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING" its kind. His flippant, carefree, am- vitation to attend the commemo-
A Columbia Picture, starring Edward bitious girl friend is portdayed clv- ative service to be held next Wednes-
G. Robinson, featuring Jean Arthur, erly by Jean Arthur, and between the day at the church.
Wallace Ford, and Arthur Byron. two of them, many good scenes are This service is the last congrega-
Playing a double role, in one aspect created. iional meeting of the church at its
of which he is a timid bookkeeper, "The Whole Town's Talking" is, present location and the congrega-
the other Public Enemy No. 1, Ed- nevertheless, too much of a good lien is commemorating the interest
ward G. Robinson, with the aid of thing. It strings out over several and service of all who have ever been
Jean Arthur, long absent from the hundred feet of unnecessary film, ccnnected with the church in any
screen, makes "The Whole Town's which, if omitted, would have made way.
Talking" A realistic, entertaining, the picture infinitely more compact S. W. McAllister, chairman in
somewhat amusing picture. and subsequently more palatable. charge of the arrangement commit-
As the story opens, gangster Man- There are several original twists tee, has planned a supper to be served
ion escapes from prison. In a cer- 'to this show and a lot of amusing at 6 o'clock and reports of the various
tain business house, a Mr. Jones is dis- characters, and all in all, it should committees will be given. Pictures of
covered to bear an unmistakable re- be acceptable to anyone looking for the several groups will also be taken.
semblance to him. The police arrest an hour and a half of fair entertain- The organizations invited to attend
Jones, grill him, and are ready to jail ment. -C.B.C. include the Woman's Relief corps
him when Manion robs a bank. He and the Grand Army of the Republic,
is freed with a letter telling the police Prof. RamsdellTo the American Legion and Auxiliary,
not to arrest him. When he goes the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
to his flat, Manion is waiting for him, Confer On Forestry auxiliary, the Spanish-AmericanWar
and forces him to hand over the let- J Veterans and auxiliary, the Disabled
ter for his use at night. Complica- Veterans of the World War and aux-
tion after complication arises, and Prof. Willett F. Ramsdell, of the iliary, and the Daughters of the
the picture works up to a climax full School of Forestry, left last night for American Revolution.
of "shootin' and stabbin'" and plenty Milwaukee where he will confer with
of interesting episodes. E. W. Tinker, Regional Forester.
Because he is an effective actor, Ed- Prof. Ramsdell, an authority on WHITE Nu-Buck OXFORDS
ward G. Robinson puts across both of forest land management, has done for MEN in 4 styles at $3.50
his characters with dexterity, and considerable commercial work for
brings out the contrast between them lumber companies. He will discuss H. W. CLARK
exceedingly well. He is, however, with Mr. Tinker plans for emergency E n g I i s h B o o t M a k e r
much better as the timid, bewildered work and problems of acquiring tech- 534-536 Forest Avenue
bookkeeper than as the gangster, and nical personnel.

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