-~THE -MICHIGAN DAILY FRI] IDA, APRML 17, 1942 C1O Undertakes Organizatio Of Local Labor In New Drive Callahan Fingerprinted Annual French Play Presents Intricate Production Problems Ann Arbor industry today appar- ently faced the most intense organ- izing drive yet staged. here by the UAW-CIO, which last night claimed that "approximately half" the work- ers in two large local plants-Hoover Steel Ball and American Broach- have become UAW members. An estimated 250 persons, main- ly Hoover employes, heard James Morgan, International Representa- tive of the UAW, declare at the Masonic Temple that "Hoover wages still have a long way to go before they come up to. standard." He disclosed that an NLRB election will be held "shortly" at the Broach to deteriine the bargaining agent but that meanwhile "organization must be carried on in all plants with unstinting energy and diligence." Morgan charged that local con- cerns have made determined efforts to obtain "yellow-dog" contracts. These, he said, demand that the sig- hatory worker renounce all claims for future wage adjustment in return for an immediate increase. But he assured the assembly that the impending problem now is not one of amicable relations with the managements but one of labor organ-. ization. Constructive meetings have been held with Hoover representa- tives to air accusations that union men had been intimidated, he said, and another meeting will be held at 11 a.m. today to settle the allega- tions. Referring to a walkout of Hoover employes Mon'day, Morgan asserted that at the "amicable settlement" reached Tuesday it was demonstrat- ed that the strike was without CIO authorization. The UAW representative firmly contended that the wage increases granted during or immediately be- fore a union drive were unsubtle de- vices "to buy out the union" and the workers will not be deceived by them. Specific charges of underpay were levelled at the Broach by Morgan who claimed grinders in that shop were being paid approximately one- third less than identical labor in UAW-organized plants. Declaring that strong organizing activity could settle the whole ques- tion in Ann Arbor "within one week", Morgan warned the gathering: "Now is the time; the CIO will not come out here every two or three months to help you. If we succeed, you will benefit not only in the shop but outside, where you will be able to put up an effective fight for such neces- sities as fair rent, attainable through the work of CIO rent committees." War Lecture To Be Given ByMarshall Highlighting the month-long can- cer drive of the Women's Field Army for the Control of Cancer, S. L. A. Marshall, war commentator and mili- tary critic, will speak on "Our Part in the War Today" at 8:15 p.m. Tues- day in Hill Auditorium. The funds from his speech will be used, along with other receipts from the campaign, for the research, edu- cation and cure of cancer. Part of the money will be donated to the two local hospitals, and the rest will be sent to the State and National head- quarters of the Society. Marshall, author of several recent military books and a veteran of World War I, will give the first pub- lic lecture ever to be included in the annual Ann Arbor campaign. Other features of the drive have included donations from school children, can- vassing of the downtown business districts, and special gifts from wo- men's clubs. The cancer drive is a yearly func- tion of the Women's Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. The main purpose of the campaign is to raise funds to aid in the cure of this disease, which is the nation's second highest cause of deaths, and to acquaint the public with the facts pertaining to its symp- toms, control and prevention. Dr. Philip A. Callahan (right), former supervisor of the Michigan Social Security Bureau and a prominent Republican, is fingerprinted in Lansing, by Lieut. Frank Hufnagel of the Lansing police department after surrendering and pleading innocent to a charge of embezzling '$6,884 worth of state-owned postage stamps. He was released on $10,000 bail. HotDogs Put Bite On City Plane Crash In Virginia Kills Crew Of Three I LANGLEY FIELD, Va., April 16- (P)-A two-motored Army bomber crashed into the Chesapeake Bay, approximately 50 miles north of here, today on a routine flight with the loss of its crew of three men. Langley Field officials said that neither the plane nor the bodies had been recovered but that the search would be continued. Ann Arbor suffered its second day of a heat wave yesterday and as a result police were kept busy chasing mad dogs, keeping the streets cleared of ball players, and covering other assignments resulting from the un- usually high temperatures. Clifford Holmes, '44, was bitten on the left thigh late yesterday by the airedale mascot of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Police sentenced the ani- mal to confinement in the "dog house" for 10 days. Holmes is the sixth victim of dog bites in two days. A report was filed with police that a suspicious looking man was sitting in thetpark opposite the Michigan Central depot and was drawing pictures of the bridge there. Police investigated the supposed "fifth columnist" and found that he was an elderly artist and that he was not drawing the bridge but was merely sketching a weeping willow tree. Later police received another call from the Michigan Central depot. This time the complainant stated that a very tough looking and suspi- cious man was loitering around the Railway Express department.uAgain police investigated and found it was only a "big Indian" seeking shelter from the sun. Police sent him home. Two Merchantmen Sunk WASHINGTON, April 16.-(P)- The Navy announced today that a small Swedish merchant vessel and a small United States merchant vessel have been torpedoed off the Atlantic coast and that survivors have been landed at an east coast port. No details were given out here. Like an iceberg, of which there is t far more than appears on the sur- face, the presentation of play in French and on American campus in- volves a multitude of problems. 1 Prof. Charles E. Koella, general director of "La Belle Aventure," will' testify to the great number of intri- cate problems which must be ironedI out before the 36th annual CercleI Francais play is given April 29 in the' Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. First, a play must be chosen which is fit for an American audience. Since French traditions and view-' points are likely to differ somewhat from those of the average American, careful judgment must be exercised in selecting a play which will be both Prepa redness Show Planned By Boy, Scouts Demonstrating their preparedness, the Boy Scouis of the Middle District (Ann Arbor, Whitmore Lake and Dix- borough) will participate in a gigan- tic Boy Scout Preparedness Show at 7:30 p.m., April 22 in the Intramural Building. Dr. Ross Allen, district commis- sioner of Boy Scouts, has invited each troop to prepare its own exhibit of first aid, emergency and health equipment. In addition to the exhib- its, the Scouts will compete in first aid contests, mass demonstration of artificial respiration, triangular ban- daging relays and physical fitness drills. Highlighting the show will be a special demonstration by the Emerg- ency Service Corps. Recently organ- ized by Dr. Elmer Townsley of the physical education department, Dr. Richard Boys of the English depart- ment and Officer Mayfield of the Ann Arbor police force, the Emerg- ency Service Corps admits Boy Scouts from 15-17 years of age with First Class Scoutsmanship to membership. Meetings are held for three hours every Saturday afternoon in Water- man Gymnasium, where special in- struction is given in emergency work. Offering considerable help in pre- paration for the show is Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity of former Boy Scouts. Everyone is invited to attend; admission is free. Bomber Employe Goes To Jail Again (Special to The Daily) YPSILANTI, April 16.-A bomber plant employe here can't seem to keep out of the hands of the police. Nineteen-year-old Joseph W. Gor- ham-who was sentenced to spend two days in jail on April 3 for driv- ing with a suspended license-yester- day pleaded guilty to. a charge of reckless driving and returned to jail for a second trip., Arrested Tuesday night while he Wvas "thrilling" two young woman companions by his driving methods, Gorham couldn't pay a $25 fine im- posed by Justice Arthur M, Vander- sall. His first jail sentence caused Gor- ham to complain because he claimed he would lose $56 in wages at the bomber plant. This time his com- plaint is even louder. understood and enjoyed by the audi- ence. e In "La Belle Aventure" Professor Koella feels he has found the answer.r The plot concerns an orphaned girl, ward of .her uncle and aunt, the Comte and Comtesse d'Eguzon, who has been betrothed to a man recom- mended by her aunt. Just as the wed- ding ceremony is about to start- with a multitude of guests awaiting the great moment-complications appear in the form of young Andre d'Eguzon, with whom the bride-to-be shares mutual love. After the play has been chosen, there comes selection of the cast. Since only those fairly well acquain- ted with the French language are eli- gible, the choice is considerably re- stricted. "But luckily," admits Pro- fessor Koella," "we have good ma- terial this year." Before anything can be done about actual staging, the cast must be given individual coaching in pronunciation, diction and intonation. Director Ko- ella has also taken over this routine. Pronunciation and diction are diffi- cult enough to perfect, he claims, but. intonation is further complicated by the fact that it is so different in France from what it is here. Still acting is only a vision, for students must first practice typically French gestures with their lines. Thus, although the cast of 16 has been rehearsing since March 6, fin- ishing touches are still only a vision. "But by working steadily until the 29th," promises the director, "we shall have a play that will give the Ann Arbor audience an evening of really good entertainment." Teachers To Meet The Association of Modern Lan- guage Teachers of the Centra) West. and South will meet for its Silver Jubilee at 3:30 p.m. today and at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Hotel Stat- ler, Detroit. Men's Varsity Choral Group To Sing Here In true barbershop fashion, a quar- tet from the Men's Varsity Glee Club will harmonize two old favorites, "Only a Bird In a Gilded Cage" and "The Strawberry Blonde," at this group's spring concert, which will be held at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 23, in Hill Auditorium. To make these numbers more ef- fective, another group from the Glee Club will do a pantomime to the songs while the quartet is singing. This feature will be presented in the second half of the program when the audience will be given an oppor- tunity to engage in group singing of all the old-fashioned favorites.. In the first half of the concert, another feature will be presented. At this time, a dramatized arrangement of the "Glory Road" will be sung by the entire club. Special effects will be gained by the use of spotlights focused on the various singers. The group singing, which will be held in the second part of the pro- gram, is being arranged in answer to the many campus demands for an opportunity to participate in this type of singing. Since tl'rere will be no admission charged for this con- cert, the students who have been wanting this kind of group singing will be able to fulfill their desires. Baker To Head National Society Prof. Edwin M. Baker, of the chem- ical engineering department, was elected president of the Electrochem- ical Society, a national and inter- national organization, it was an- nounced Wednesday night at the So- ciety's annual convention. Professor Baker, who has held numerous offices in the organiza- tion since he became a member in 1916, will be head man for the year April 1942 to April 1943. D/ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Helena Rubinstein L I P S T I C KS FILTEREDE SMOKING"==" MEDICI GEONY INITHIS RD& BLACACK BOX 66 Baffle Filter retains flakes-slugs and whirl-cools smoke in Medico pipes, cigarette and cigar holders. mPaL AY S A F E! It's an investment! The skilled train- ing which today's Business College gives you will pay large dividends r C later. Don't waste your time and rr money when you could be cashing in on opportunities for husiness and mil- ( 44itary positions Hamilton Business College William at State _ _ n- It's a downright necessity to find the lipstick with the most exciting, most dramatic beauty. That's why you'll adore Helena Rubinstein Lipsticks- their glorious shades ... velvety texture. And they "stay put" ... keep your lips appealingly soft and fresh. Wear , gay Apple Red 'round campus, rich Red Velvet for evening glamour, romantic Cochinelle for extra-special moments. Helena Rubinstein Lipsticks, .60, 1.00, 1.50. Nvll ti Keys to Beauty. 3 irresistible lipsticks on a keyring, with a bright, to-be-initialed disc. Carry it with you wherever you go. 1.00. Available at all Smart Stares, pliees subject to taxes Continued from Page 5) The Student Religious Association will hold a M1e(litation Weekend at Lyn Orci iard Ilouse in the Irish Hills, April 17-19. leaving, Lane Hall this afternoon at 4:30. Those inter- ested may make reserVations and se- urt- inf ormuat iofn at Lane Hall. Phi Delta Kappa membership and business meeting will be held this eni at :3 in the Rackhan BildtiigW estCouncil Room. Westminster student (uild: Open House tuiight, 8:30-12:00. Refresh- ments. All students cordially invited. Ushering Committee for Theatre Arts: Sign up NOW for the Cinema Art League Movie, "The Man Who Seeks the Truth," being given tonight and Saturday night in the Mendels- sohn Theater. Sign-up sheets are posted in the Undergraduate Office of the League. The French Roundtable which meets regularly on Friday evenings at the International Center, will be cancelled this week because of the International Ball. Recreational Leadership - Women Students: The recreational leader- ship course for women will meet in Barbour Gymnasium instead of the Women's Athletic Building at 3:20 p.m. today. The Congregational Student Fel- lowship is holding a square dance in the church basement this evening at ence room, Rackham Building, Messrs W. D. Knight and D. B. Suits will discuss "The Teaching of Elementary The Provisional Rifle Company will take part in an Advanced Guard Field Problem on Saturday, April 18. The Company will form prompiytly at 1:30 p.m. in the ROTC Hall. tIniversity Glee Club Concert: The International Center offers the Uni- versity Glee Club for its final Sunday Evening Program on Sunday, April 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Michigan Union. helena rubinstein......... / / / / %% / VOTED "TOPS" for cam- pus, business, and all-around wear. Comes of camels hair and wool, of shetland, of gabardine, of tweed. from $16.95 to $39.95 Also in reversible at $12.95 Unlined cotton gal ardiM's at $6.95 fi IW s , d 7 ' ry N %.i 7 5 l'4 i., / / / // U 0 ." t" CIO p O 4 :ip::: ::. 1 CASs 9:00. Tickets maye be purchased at the door. Hillel Foundation: There will be no Fireside Discussion this evening, in order to permit attendance at the Post War Conference. There will be conservative religious services at 7:30. Coming Events Economics Club: On Monday, April 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the West Confer- Learn "Hello, 4I4 Love You," and "(oo bye in (:hinese. International Ball Y 9 ' . i + I Newest Edition- Tf-mE PEA JACKET (copied from Churchill's). Grand to wear over slacks and summer dresses at $10.95. t ~ . / / 7/ J//// PRI !Bu Beer, today INGTIME in a glass? That would be something! ut that's the way most folks feel about Goebel once they taste it. Wouldn't you like to try it ? Goebel Brewing Company, Detroit, Michigan. bior-