Greek Civilians
oBe Suplied
By Drive Here
Tag Day To Be Climax
Of Ann Arbor's Part
In National Campaign
A campaign to raise funds in Ann
Arbor so that the civilian population
in war-stricken Greece may be pro-
vided with food, shelter and medical
supplies is being conducted this week
as part of a national drive.
The campaign will be climaxed
Saturday with a Tag day.
Leaders of the campaign point out
that because every able bodied man
is in the armed forcese defending his
country the civilian population has
become more and more dependent on
imported supplies of agricultural and
factory products.
None of the money collected here
is being used for military supplies and
the cost of . the local campaign is
being met by local Greek-Americans.
Three thousand letters have been
sent to residents soliciting funds.
Checks should be mailed to A. L.
Tappe, Treasurer of the Ann Arbor
Trust Company, or contributions can
be also made at the Ann Arbor Sav-
ings and Commercial Bank, either the
downtown or campus branches, and
the State Savings Bank.
The executive committee consists
of George Burke, honorary chairman,
Rudolph Reichert, chairman, Charles
Preketes, president, Theodore Dames,
vice-president, Paul Koken and
Reardon Peirsol, secretaries; Mrs.
Earl Cress and Miss Suzanne Bezir-
ium, assistant secretaries, L. A. Tappe,
treasurer, Angelo Poulos, assistant
treasurer.
Mrs. R. Bishop Canfield is chair-.
man of the women's committee and
Mrs. Paul Preketes is secretary of
that committee.
organized appeals for Greek re-
lief noney are now being carried or
throughout the country in an effort
to prevent unnecessary suffering or
the part of innocent war victims. Th
Ann Arbor drive is one of the mos
active in the country as the towr
is the home of many Greco-Ameri-
cans.
Kothe -Hildner
AwardOffered
Registrants May Still Sigr
For Award In German
Intended registrants for the Kothe
Hildner award for German transla
tion may still sign up for the con
;est, to take place with the Bronson
Thomas competition from 2 to5
p.m. tomorrow in 203 U.H.
For the two Kothe-Hildner prize
of $30 and $20 respectively, student
of German 32 will participate i
contest translation, German-Englis
lish and English-German. The fun
from which these awards are mad
was established in 1937 byHerma
Kothe, '10L, in honor of the latel
retired Jonathan A. C. Hildner, un
der whom Kothe studied.
All undergraduates in German o
distinctly American training are eli
gible for the Bronson-Thomas priz
of $35, It will be awarded on th'
results of a three hour essay compe
tition in which each contestant wil

be free to choose his subject fron
a list that will cover six chapters in
the development of German litera-
ture from 1750 to 1900. This award
was made possible by a gift of $1,00
from Thomas B. Bronson, '81, in
memory of Calvin Thomas, '74, pro-
fessor of German language and lit-
erature here from 1878 to 1896.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH ?

Wallin To Talk
OnShipbuilding
In Navy Series
Commdr. H. N. Wallin, U.S.N., of
the Bureau of Ships, will offer the
eighth in a series of lectures on the
navy at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room
348 of the West Engineering Build-
ing, speakin ? on "New Construction."
Part of a special naval course, the
address is being incorporated into
a new series of talks designed to
acquaint applicants for commissions
in the Naval Reserve with the cus-
toms, traditions and activities of the
service.P
A former member of the United
States Naval Construction Corps,
Commander Wallin is at present in
the design section of the Bureau cf
Ships. According to Capt. Lyal A,
Davisdon, U.S.N., chairman of theE
local NROTC unit, Wallin is one of
the leading authorities on the topic
of ship construction.
Tomorrow's talk, Captain Davidson
said yesterday, will deal with the var-
ious phases in the building of war
craft "from the laying of the keel to#
the final trials."
Eleven talks are being presented
in this new series, four of which will
be offered by visiting lecturers from
the Bureau of Ships and the Bureau
of Aeronautics.
 Hopwood

Escaped Germans Returned To Canada{

Son Of Silver Shirt Leader
Has Normal Student Life Here

c">

Heinz Rottman (left) and Bernhard Gohike (right), German naval
of ficers who efcaped from the Canadian internment camp at Fort Hen-
ry, Ont., and sought to enter the United States by crossing the St. Law-
rence River, when frozen, are shown, handcuffed, at the U.S. Immigra-
tion office at Thousand Islands Bridge, in upper New York state. They
were returned to Canadian authorities.
Sovii* UkPact )GreenLight'
In Prof.nau Prof-hA ts-" S a v
..E U. k.JVU.U WL.Ad.N f~k )~ .- s . Pf.W. FKJ J F .. U 7

i da JLAV 4L9 A.1-7 4 JL X

, By EDMUND J. GROSSBERG
By reaffirming the Turkish-Soviet
non-aggression pact of 1925, Russia
Professor Cowden, director of the has given Turkey the green light in
Hopwood Room, received a letter the Balkans. Prof. Preston W. Slos-
from "Mademoiselle" which said that son of the history department ex-
the short stories they've been getting plained in an interview yesterday.
from the universities and colleges Germany is den~ndent to a large

. .

haven't been up to par. Now they're
sponsoring a short story contest1
which ends June 1. Write to the mag-
azine or see Prof. Cowden for details.
Speaking of contests, here are a
couple of others which might inter-;
est promising young writers:
Pomona College is sponsoring a
one-act play contest. They offer $25
each for the best comedy, tragedy
and social drama. Deadline for this,
r contest is March 31. Write to Cri-
terion Editors. Summer Hall, Pomonaj
College, Claremont, California.
The American College Quill Club
announces the "Edwin M. Hopkins
Quill Prize" of $50 to be awarded for
the best short story submitted by an
undergraduate in an American Col-
lege or University. April 30 is the
closing date of this contest. Write
to High Counsellor of Quill, Mrs.
Louise Anderson MacDonald, State
Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania.
Faculty Members Write
Three Sociology Books!
Publication of three books by mem-
bers of the sociology department's
faculty was announced yesterday by
Prof. Robert C. Angell, chairman of
the department.
The books are "Delinquency Con-
trol" by Prof. Lowell J. Carr, "Crime
and Its Treatment," by Prof. Arthur
E. Wood in collaboration with Prof.
J. B. Waite of the law school, and
the "Integration of American Society"'
by Prof. Angell.
CORRECTION
Perspectives Announcement:
The illustration for "Etta and the
Greeks" on page one was the work
of Dave Osler, and not Clifford
Graham. In public answer to pri-
vate queries, "Jacques," author of
the poem "House in the Country"
is Edwin G. Burrows.

extent on Russia's oil fields for iert
petroleum, he continued. If this sup-
ply added to Rumania's oil resources
proved inadequate or if Russia chose
to shut off its supply, it might be dis-
astrous to the Reich war machine.
Possible Objects Of Nazi Drive
One of the possible objects of the
Nazi drive in the Near East is the oil
fields of Mosul and Iraq, Professor
Slosson added.
Two dangers served as a continual
threat in this crisis. First, Germany
might have persuaded Turkey to
grant access to the petroleum fields
without a struggle; second, Germany
and Russia might have divided Tur-
key between them. Both of these
'dangers have been removed at least
'Greek Week'
Picks Connable
(Continued from Page 1)
Charles Peake, Prof. Karl Litzenberg,
and Dr. E. W. Blakeman.
Working under Ed Barrett on the
Finance panel will be Bob Porter,
Ted McLogan, Jim Collins, Fred Lin-
sell and Ed Richter. Prof. Robert
Briggs will represent the faculty.
Homer Heath of the Ann Arbor Trust
Company, will also take part.
James Tobin will lead the Rushing
panel. Other members are William
Ash, Norman Call, Roger Yepsen,
I Paul Smith, Francis Chamberlain,
Bernard Sisman and Dean Joseph
Bursley.
Douglas Gould will head the panel
on Fraternities and the Defense Is-
sues. Other member are John Mc-
Cune, Ward Quaal, Dean Samuel T.
Dana, Prof. Charles T. Remer and
Prof. Charles M. Davis.

va.
temporarily by the recent announce-
ment, he pointed out.
So far as is known, the only thing
that Russia has promised in the
agreement is not to interfere with
Turkey should that country become
involved in war, he observed.
Secret Negotiation Possible
"Although it can't be proved, somes
secret negotiation may lie behind the
Turkish-Russian accord," he noted,
"and it is unlikely that everything
has been published."
Professor Slosson added metaphor-I
ically, "Soviet diplomacy floats like
an iceberg-four-fifths under water."
In explaining the Russian posi-
tion he cited the situation in 19141
when Russia supported Serbia against
the Austrians. A similar siuation
exists at present with Russia
strengthening the Turks who may in
turn bolster the Yugoslavs.
Russia, he went on to say, is keep-
ing one foot in each camp. It is un-
likely that Russia will engage in the
war in the near future, but would be
glad to see Germany in trouble since
the Nazis represent a potential threat.
Vital Defense Link
Russia has always wanted the Dar-
danelles and considers it a vital link
in its defenses. If Hitler attacks Tur-
key, he must take the Dardanelles,
Professor Slosson declared in explain-
ing the Soviet stand.
The Nazis wanted to neutralize
Yugoslavia before going into Greece,'
and as soon as that is completed will
probably go ahead before the Brit-
ish have a chance to consolidate in
the Salonika area, he concluded.

By WILL SAPP
William E. Pelley, son of one of the
nysterious figures on the American
olitical scene-William Dudley Pel-
ey-head of the "Christian Common-
wealth" and past leader of the no-
worious Silver Shirts, is just another
tudent here on the Michigan campus.
A geology major who was first at-
tracted to Michigan by the forestry
school, Pelley lives quietly in a cam-
pus rooming-house and says he does
little else than "sleep, eat, study and
work." He earns his meals by his
work at the Union desk. He belongs
to no campus organizations. His
friends know nothing of his relation-
ship to the Pelley of the Christian
Commonwealth.
'Father Misrepresented'
Defending charges of . "fascist"
hurled at his father, young Pelley
asserted yesterday, "Dad has been
greatly misrepresented. He has ab-
solutely no connections with any for-
eign government or their agents. He
is entirely his own. Our-well, Dad's
policy is America first. He's not pro-
German nor pro-British. He is work-
ing for the good of America."
The elder Pelley is the proponent
omen's Field
Army Selects
New ficers
Committee members for the local
Women's Field Army Organization
for the control of cancer were an-
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Marvin
Pollard, vice-commander of this dis-
trict.
Assisting Mrs. A. C. Curtis, cap-
tain in charge of the business sec-
tion will be lieutenants Mrs. Maynard
Newton, Mrs. Willard Olson, Mrs.
John Sheldon, Mrs. Vincent John-
son, Mrs. S. L. La Fever, Mrs. Paul
Bassow, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
L. C. Herridge, and Mrs. F. C. Nay-
lor.
The list continues with Mrs. Arch
Wilson, Mrs. George Hammond, Mrs
John Dyer, Mrs. D. W. McCready
Mrs. Paul Haller, Mrs. Carl Badgley
Mrs. Ray Waggbner, Mrs. John Kem-
per, Mrs. G. W. Fletcher and Mrs
Henry Mosher.
Mrs. A. M. Waldron, captain in
charge of special gifts, will have as
her lieutenants Mrs. Horace E. Al-
len, Mrs. Ward Woods, Mrs. Rober
Howse, Mrs. Darrel Campbell, Mrs
William H. Shipley, Mrs. Fielding H
Yost. Jr., and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart
Women's clubs will be in charg
of Captain Mrs. Earl McKinley, and
lieutenants Mrs. Harold Groves, Mrs
Virginia Harryman, Mrs. Home
Heath and Mrs. Charles Jamison.
Work in connection with Tag Day
will be handled by Captain Mrs
Phillip McCallum .and lieutenant
Mrs. A. Jackson Day, Mrs. Alla
Foust, Mrs. Edward M. Heffernan
Mrs. Bert Bullington, Mrs. Everet
A. Houghton, Mrs. William Spaller
Mrs. Pearson Beebe, Mrs. G. Howar
Gowan, Mrs. D. King Lewis and Mrs
Campbell.

of a new economic system. "I can't
explain it to you in just so many
words," his son said. "I've read sev- If nothing else this week, the Big
eral of his books on it and I don't Ten was different-what with parts
even understand it." of it in the midst of the Winter Quar-
ter (whatever that is) exams and the
'A Mind Of My Own' rest of 'it trying to forget academic
"Do you feel that you are being troubles by delving into every possi-
groomed to fit into your father's or- ble kind of extra-curricular activity.
ganization?" he was asked. "I'm not At Wisconsin there was a spec-
going to accept his views just because tacular development. The Alumni
he is my father-I have a mind of Research Foundation presented the
my own. But I'm all for some of his Board of Regents with a check for
ideas . .. on some others, I'm just on $200,000! The funds were gained
the fence. A thing like this must be through patents held by the organ-
judged impersonally and what hap- ization on vitamin D foods and ir-
pens between now and my graduation radiated vitamin D milk. The
may change things a lot." money is to be used for more re-
When asked about the Silver Shirts, 4 search.
reputedly a fascistic military organ- They're going to have an Arbore-
ization, he replied, "Force is against tum at Wisconsin, too. But this is
Dad's grain. He wants to institute his strictly business. There will be a 60-
system by the will of the people, not acre botanical reserve. Still more
by force. That chance may come soon, from Wisconsin. Naturally, someone
you know. Dad thinks that Hitler will had to hive trouble with student
win this war. But just because he was elections and so it was The Daily
against the Lend-lease bill doesn't Cardinal, Wisconsin student news-
mean that he wants Hitler to win." paper. It appears in some way re-
Silvershirts Served Their Purpose turns were delayed and the Cardina
"The Silver Shirts were dissolved couldn't even get them by press time
last year . . . people seem to forget Indiana is having a five-day dedi-
that. What was their function? Well, cation program for the new Music-
that would be hard to say . . . Dad Hall Auditorium holding 3,788 peo-
said that they had served their pur- ple. Gov. Henry F. Shricker of
pose. Maybe it was to develop a few Indiana will make the formal dedi-
leaders." cation. Iowa is also making plans
Pelley leaned back in his chair, for a big formal ceremony. This
pipe in his mouth. "If only everyone time it's an inauguration. Virgil
understood Dad. He's not really an M.Hancher, Iowa's 17th president,
economist or a politician. He is a wilefrayuen.
spiritualist. He wants to bring spirit- fice May 21.
ual values into government. A new preparedness course is being
The younger Pelley is a bit un- introduced at the University of Pur
settled about the draft. He is not of due. A Physical Preparedness course
age yet, but feels that "just like will be offered to build up college
the rest of American boys, I want to men to meet the requirements of the
serve my country .America first, Selective Service Act. $2,250,000 were
s myou know. But which way is the awarded to the University in the way
obest way to serve it? That's the prob- of a budget by the state.
tlem in my mind." Notes from here, there, and eve-
Father Publishes 'Liberation' rywhere . . . The Junior class at
Fathe PublshesNorthwestern has got something
Though thwarted in his attempt to new in' the way of J-Hops. The
purchase a small Indiana newspaper class-i giving an all-school Jam-
a few weeks ago, his father has es- boree... Blackfriars, Chicago Uni-
tablished a printing plant in Nobles- versity organization similar to
ville, Ind." where he publishes a Mimes, is now officially off proba-
, monthly periodical, Liberation. tion... Ohio State's the one that's
' "And about Father's finances. They taking those exams . . They still
are solely from voluntary contribu- haven't settled that Union thing at
tions," he said. Illinois .
"Does that mean you are being put
through school on money which sym- .
pathizers have given to the 'party'?"
t he was asked.HOTO
"Some people give my father money REASONABLE PRICES
and tell -him to use it for whatever Dial 9518
he wants, Besides I am working my for appointment
e meals," was his answer.
--~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~

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SHOWS DAILY at 2-4-7-9 P.M.

Week Day Mats. 25c

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STARTING TODAY

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Confidentially
len . .
-91 qo -h.to e .ooc/!

BIG AS THE HEART
OF DIXIE ... AND
JUST AS EXCITING I
> iA

HOW THE TELEPHONE SERVES
THE AIRLINES
DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICA'S AIRLINES from a number
of unrFlated local flying services to the nation-wide
systems of today, on which a coast-to-coast flight is
merely an over-night hop, is one of the modern miracles
of transportation. And the Pell Telephone System is proud
of. the part its services play in this great new industry.
IN THE HANDLING of reservations and information calls
alone, telephone service has become indispensable to the
airlines. In the Detroit office of one airline, nearly 1,800
telephone calls . . . a majority of them regarding reser-
vations . . . are received daily. Because reservations must-
be handled with speed and accuracy, these calls are re-
ceived at specially installed centralized reservation and
control boards, staffed by 13 persons trained in the
handling of such calls.
IN OTHER PHASES of airline operation, both the telephone
and Bell System teletypewriter service play important
parts. Airports are linked by both. Flights from any
port can be controlled from other points by either tele-
phone or "teletype". Ground to plane radiophones carry
instructions to pilots. And the "teletype" transmits reg-
ularly the weather information that is so vital to air-
line operations.

I

-' 1Mr

J.G.P.'Sx
JUMPIN
JUPITER
TONIGHT, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Lvdin Mendelssohn Theater

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' Wit U

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UNUED