TIM, MICTI , A N T'1 A IT V TMTfVqTVAV- nRVPMRIFP- 19- a as {V 1M a Vaat1" 1 1\ fLATH V 1'tL I tbAA mrmi m L.~nx.., Lr.IErlvlnr5jm taLtyL.'5 Japan Fighting For Materials, *Says Philippine YMCA Official . . By WILL SAPP Japan's naval and air forces are ica has stood for a just afid reasonable waging a wr to death f4 the Philip- policy of the open door and popular pines, Guam and the Malay Penin- sovereignty," Haag said. sula, only because they stand in the Claiming that the majority of the way of the ultimate Nipponese goal, Japanese people probably are still our the valuable Dutch East Inadies, HOW- friends, Haag said that it is a Nip- ard L. Haag, associate general YMCA ponese military dictatorship which is director of ,thhe Philippine Islands waging war against the United States. said here yesterday. From 1931 to 1936 this new order Haag explained the Japanese at- for East Asia-'Made In Japan'-was tacks on Guam, Hawaii and Hong- being formulated," Haag explained. kong as attempts to break down "They announced repeatedly to the armed resistance that prevents fight- world, that they intended this 'co-' ers of the Rising Sun from seizing prosperity sphere' to be brought the oil fields of Borneo and the rub- about, and their attack on Manchuria ber plantations of Java. in 1931 was Exhibit A in the workings Veteran Of 20 Years of the new order. The Japanese and A veteran of 20 years of YMCA German new orders are the same work in the Far ,East, Haag praised thing." the loyalty of the Filipinos as their 1917 Graduate expressidn of thanks to the United A 1917 University graduate, Haag States for having brought the Islands pointed out that America must seek frrom virtual serfdom toward inde- no territorial aggrandizements from iendence in the 43 years of American the war. He claimed that the friend- 2wnership. ship of peoples is far more important "Our best friends are undoubtedly than teritory. the peoples of the nations around Haag hopes that the war would be he South China Sea, because Amer- regarded nerely as "time out" as far as the independence of the Phil- ippines, scheduled for 1946, is con- FBI Agents Arrest cred The YMCA, churches and mission- Attstria Inventor aries have been creatingan Eastern Western understanding that is great- SAN JOSE, Calif.; tec. 17-(P)_ ly needed, Haag said. "These roots Dr. Fritz J. Hansgirg, 50-year-old will not be pulled up without bring- .ustrian inventor of a new mag- ing flesh and blood with them." :esium recovery process, was ar- He suggested that someday the 'ested by FBI agents today at the United States would look upon the Permanente Magnesium Plant where Pearl Harbor attack as the better for he was acting in a supervisory capa- the whole American and Allied cause. ^ity. "The American people now reklize the Three explosions and a number of strength of Japan and when we recall ninor accidents have occurred re- Pearl Harbor, we will say, 'Thank ,ently at the $20,000,000 plant de- You, Mr. Moto. If we can beep this igned to produce 12,000 tons a year spirit, we can say the Japs have done >f the vital defense metal. us a great service." Hansgirg was booked as "en route Haag is staying in Ann Arbor for o tht United States Immigration the week, resting from a cross-coun- authorities." try lecture tour. CLANSIFIED ADVERTISING MISCELLANEOUSt CLASSIFIED MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind-t ADVERTISING in.Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c < RATES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL--- Driveway . gravel, washed pebbles. Non-Contract Killins Gravel Company, phone1 $ .40 per 15-wfd insertion for 7112. _7c one or two days. (In- U -CN'D crease of 10c for each OUND-RECORDING STUDIO Z crasetofal~c fors.) h Voice - Instrumental - Conversational messages for Christmas presents. $1.00 per 15-word insertion for For information telephone 3100. 3 or more days. (In- 162 crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) FOR SALE Contract Rates on Request TWO GOOD SEATS Saturday mati- Our Want-Ad Department nee, Dec. 20, "The Rivals," Detroit. will be happy -to dassist you in Call 4978. 181c composing your ad. Stop at the tQcia alyBsns f CANARIES- Beautiful singers, love= ichg2 aly Bsiness 0fbirds, cockatiels, finches; bird sup-l fiee, 420 Maynard Street. plies, cages. 562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. 173 TYPING FOR SALE-Remington Noiselessi Portable Typewriter. $30. Phonec YPING: L. M. Hewood, 414 May- Dave Lachenbruch, 2-26-24, after nard St.. phone 5689. 5 p.m. TISS ALLN-Experienced typist. TRANSPORTATION 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. 90c WANED-Ride to Chicago early Friday A.M., Dec. 19. Share gasr IOLA STEIN-Experienced ..legal bill.-Phone 2-4224. hr75c typist, also mimeographing. Notaf'y public Phone 63,27. 706 Oakland. PASSENGERS WANTED to Los An- geles. Leaving Saturday, Dec. 20,2 BUSINESS SERVICES If interested, call Ray Gripman, 'OR RUG AND CARPET CLEANING 2-4551. 182c work this vacation, call Edward Kelly, 6051 mornings, or 2-4389 af- DRIVING THRU to Texas, Arizona ter 1 'p.m. and Colorado, Sat., Dec. 20. 1941 Oldsmobile. Share expenses with HELP WANTED 1 or 2 passengers. Ph. 3031. 176c VAN for .heavy cleaning, 4 hours CARS FOR CALIFORNIA. No wait- weekly. ,7605. 178c ing 1 for responsible parties. Suite 1160; 5050 Cass Ave., Detroit. Tele- TUDENT to shovel walks when phone CO 0100. necessary. 911 Olivia. 7605 180c L.AUN DERING IAN or WOMAN companion for children during vacation. 7605. LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. 179c Careful Work at low price. 2c IAN or WOMAN for occasional care of children. Live in or out. 7605. Week Days 2-4-7-9 P.M. 177c Japanese Bombing Smashes House Only half a'house was left this resident of the oriental section in Japan's surprise bombing which wreaked havoc in nearby Pearl Harbor. 'Natives and Japanese cyclists watch firemen pour water on the wreckage. Chnese Student Declares lap Attack Follows RecklessPatr Of HItle r U Japan's reckless attack on the United States follows the pattern of the reckless gambles, characteristic of Adolf Hitler, Joachim Lay, '44E, a Chinese resident of Belgium for the last seven years, declared in an in- terview yesterday. Here in this country to continue his engineering studies under lore de- sirable circumstances, Lay had been attending the University of Liege in Belgium. H fe left that ;country in June, having witnessed its invasion and occupation by German troops. Lay compared the suddenness of the Japanese attack to the Nazi as- sault on Belgium. Americans, he said, exhibited greater calmness on theh outbreak of war than did the Europeans. However, the feelings of the Europeans were understandable as the shortness of distance brought them right into the war zone. Referring to the food situation in occupied Europe, Lay expressed the opinion that Belgium and Greece were faring the worst of all the nations. While in Belgium, he was continually hungry and lost a great deal of weight. 'Milk was only allowed to babies, and there were hardly enough meats and potatoes. Potato peels were even consumed. Restaurants often were unable to serve meals, and Lay was forced to eat at the Red Cross. He considers himself lucky to be in President Ruthven Congratulates IFC Gratitude and appreciation of the University for the conduction of the Interfraternity Council children's Christmas party was expressed in the following letter from President Ruth- vin to Don Stevenson, '42, president of the IFC. President Ruthven said: "It is only fair to those who gave so generously of their time and effort in behalf of the children's Christmas party to say that the University ap- preciates and recognizes the value of such undertakings. This group has done a service to all of us in giving practical expression to the impulses which we cannot readily carry into action as individuals." a country. again where he can eat enough to satisfy his appetite. Lay recalled with bitter memories the German invasion of Belgium and his flight from that country. The Nazis struck with surprising fury at 4 a.m. Friday, May 10. They disabled the main fort, betireen Antwerp and Liege, of the Albert Canal Defense Line in the early hours of the attack. Sand was poured on the gun tur- rets to prevent their turning and to pave the way for a parachutist as- sault, Lay explained. Already at 2 a.m. Sunday cannon fire was heard in Liege. If the defense system had been working successfully this could not have happened, he emphasized. Naturally, the people of the city became panic-striken. In addition to the demoralizing effect of the in- Student Draft St atus Show vn By -Telegram To those student draft eligibles who heard President Ruthven speak Tuesday and didn't believe their ears. Mr. Francis J. Brown Washington, D.C. Can you tell us at this time what changes if any are contemplated in the Selective Service Regulations concerning class. Many students leaving for Christmas vacation are seeking advice. Please wire reply. Louis A. Hopkins Dr. Louis A.*Hopkins University of Michigan No change in occupational de- ferment of students proposed by national headquarters at this time. Urge students to continue. Francis J. Brown Brown is executive secretary of the Commission of Colleges in Civil- ian Defense, a division of Mayor La Guardia's emergency office. cessant cannon fire, long lines of tired Belgian troops, already begin- ning their westward retreat, wer constantly viewed by the populace With the spread of the rumor that the Germans were encircling the city, great numbers of the population be- ban an evacuation. ,Lay was fortunate enough to ob- tan passage on a train heading for the French border;. German air bombardments had already broken many. railroad junctions, however and the train was -forced to halt in the open country. The harried refugees spread over the roads and fields in all directions A'fter wandering a few hours, Lay joined a group of soldiers who were withdrawing to the second line of the Belgian defenses. They told him of the terror* of the Stuka raids and the demoralizing lack of Allied planes. Disrupted communications had left the troops wandering in the dark without specific instr'uctions. ,Sight- ing a motorized column of troops whose uniforms were indistinguish- able because of mud stains, Lay and the Belgians thought that they had come upon a British detachments Their hopes were dashed to the ground with stark reality when they were surrounded and put under ar- rest by armed Nazis! Lay was returned to Liege by his captors.\ From there he crossed through Germany, Switzerland France, Spain, Portugal and the At- lantic Ocean to reach this country Union Travel Board. Gives Helpful Hints Students who are looking for rides or passengers to any part of the country over Christmas vacation may still use the Union travel board. The board will be up uintil tQinor- row and cards telling your destina- tion may be posted this afternoon between 3 and 5 p.m. Both drivers and passengers must sign a statement absolving the Union of all resposibilitr in case of acci- dent. mIKc LIFE 0 Lines From Honolulu 0 Plays Go Patriotic By BERYL SHOENFIELD Little did Tom Sawyer, Jr., guess can palate with healthy portions of when he last wrote to ex-teacher self-assurance, ego-centrism, and Waldo Abbot of the speech depart- suspicion. ment on November 21 what was in Honors for the first conversion go store for him in Honolulu, where he to the company which changed its had been announcing for station script of "Westbound" into "East- KGU. bound," on the very eve of the Pearl Professor Abbot's prominent pro- Harbor "incident." substituting the tege (summer school 'students will Orient for the Occident, and Japan- remember him in the role of Adam ese for Nazi spies. in the August mystery plays), writing One week later, Laurence Stallings from Hawaii (advertised in this and Maxwell Anderson's popular play month's Woman's Home Companion of World War I, "What Price Glory."' as "a world of Happiness in an ocean appeared on a Sunday night show of Peace"), only hinted of impending after a stiff session of plastic sur- attack when he said: geiy. The immortal Captain Flagg " -and Sergeant Quirt spoke of "the yo- The radio stations here are ex- kels from Yokohama" whose yellow tremely careful of news they broad- cast, for fear some innocent little faces would be "white with terror item might tip off to. Japan the loca- when we come." The site of action tion of the fleet. Most of their items was subtly switched from France to are simply clipped out 'of previously the Pacific islands. checked AP flashes in newspapers. The gentleman sitting by me dur- It was not until they received their ng this dramatization said, "I swal- Time magazines that residents of the lowedthat stuffnwhole i e d islands knew a Japanese submarine war; now it only nauseates me." And had been spotted by the navy off the having parted with this choice ob- coast. We are certainly ready out ervation, 'got up and walked out. here, and far calmer than most of the mainland." It is clear that the radio is going HAD A to be one of our chief mediums of fAD A LITTLE LAMP war propaganda. Verbal pictures of current devastation, authoritative interpretations and predictions of -military moves, 'and the continual e stream of news flashes bringing blow by blow descriptions of the "fight," t are doing their part in molding pub- lie opinion and emotion, and in strengthening morale. Even commer- National Emergency, placing the pa- triotic 4oueh on the most mundane of announcements. But most spectacular of all has that made it hard to see! .: 'been 'the adaptation of radio plays. Early in the game, b fore new plays Some lamps are meant only concerning the Jap-American skir- for decoration. It is a mistake rmish could be fabricate*, clever re- t r ouete o ed write men completely revamped old to try t use them for read- hits in their desire to fill the Ameri- ing For easy, comfortable seeing, try an I.E.S. study lamp with a 150-watt bulb- Morgan To Visit Alumni available in many attractive Aobert O. Morgan, council secre- styles at your dealer's. (We ory and assistant general secreta- do Aot sell these lamps.) The tar n sitn gnrlsceay Detroit dison Company. of the University. of Michigan Alum- ni Association, will attend a meeting this weekend of "the University' of Michigan Alumni Club of Cleve- land, Ohio. S ._ Agi =sou per s -end ma1id who drovIe /Y " Y starring awe4 Produced.and y produce' Associate CAROL BRUCE ,. Broadway's overnight sensation! Now the screen's SECOND FULL LENGTH new fascination! FEATURE STANmOLIVER LAUREL and HADY in - Starts Today .... STEPHENSO DONALD CRISP Directed by IRVING RAPPER _GfERAlDINE N.FITZIRL BARBARA 'NL Fronm a Ploy by A.. J.CRoN