PAGE EO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Jap-Americans May Continue StudiesInland Quaker Committee Takes Responsibility For New Program Of Education PHILADELPHIA. - (AP)-Japanese- American college students, evacuated from the Pacific coast, will have a chance to continue their studies in inland universities and colleges, the American Friends service committee announced today. Clarence Pickett, executive secre- tary of the Quaker committee, said it had accepted responsibility for de- veloping a program whereby more than 1,000 Japanese-Americans could be reestablished in schools on the re- quest of M. S. Eisenhower, director of the war relocation authority. "Deep concern now for the welfare of loyal American citizens whose par- ents happened to come from an en- emy country will pay our democracy rich dividends in the future," said Pickett. "The American people surely do not wish to deprive fellow citizens of their birthright to education because of the accident of race." Eisenhower said in a letter to the committee that "it is not feasible" for the government to undertake the program "but this in no way detracts from the desirability of such an ac- complishment." Each student will be interviewed and certified, Pickett said, as a pro- tective measure for the student, the university and for the public gen- erally. BARGA IN BOOKS' AHaR-S Corregidor's Guns Silenced T DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN! CLASSIFIE ADVERTISING Firing in this picture is a big gun on the American stronghold of Corregidor in the Philippine Islands. The fort's guns are silent now, following its capture by overwhelming Japanese forces. Today's Youth Festival Chorus Merits Praise Of Juva Higbee, SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 at' P.M. , riraveaAr fwfsr ryE. rRE Today and Saturday - tt ME HER 'A1IEO HE A IA DT I By CLAIRE SHERMAN Juva Higbee, who has worked for the past fifteen years with school children on May Festival concerts, predicted yesterday that this year's selection for the Youth Festival Chorus would prove most successful. Miss Higbee will direct the Youth Chorus at 2:30 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium in a concert with the Philadelphia Orchestra. "Since the chorus is made up of children who are principally nine and ten years of'age and their voices are still immature," she declared, "it was necessary to select a song that would be easy for them to sing and yet still be interesting and entertaining. "For that reason, I chose Fletcher's Walrus and the Carpenter,' a song that falls well into their vocal range, and one that tells a story within their comprehension." Miss Higbee is especially desirous that the Chorus' part in the program be perfect this year since this will be the last Festival in which she will have an active part, because of her retirement at the end of this season. "Next year I intend to come back to Ann Arbor and really enjoy the Festival-from the audience," she said. During the fifteen year priiod sdh Red (ross (otivs"E. 1' feach Nutritiol A new class in the standard 20 hour Nutrition course will be offered by the National Red Cross starting Mon- day and continuing through July 13. This is not a cooking class but ra- ther one designed to promote the growth of proper food habits and practices at all income levels through increased Iwowledge of the facts about food. Primarily concerned with a wide- spread movement in health through improvement of diets, the course pro- vides practical training in the selec- tion of foods, the conservation of their values and their preparation into appetizing and nutritious meals. A standard Nutrition Certificate is issued to each person by the Na- tional Red Cross upon completion of the course. has taught in Ann Arbor. Miss ,Hig- bee held the post of Assistant Pro- fessor of Public School Music, in which position she has trained teach- ers to become music supervisors. She is also known for her work as Super- visor of Music in the Ann Arbor public schools. When Miss Higbee first came to Ann Arbor, she worked with both junior high school students and ele- mentary students, but eight years, ago she discontinued the junior high school work in the Festival because she found it difficult to arrange their schedule with hers. Miss Hibee declared, "My first' in- tention on retiring is to travel through the south and east for a few years before I return to my home in Buffalo, but I shall come back to Ann Arbor as frequently as possible." Adult Inst itte To Meet Here FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 VOL. LII. No. 165 Publication in the Daily Oficial Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices University Council: There will be a meeting of the University Council on Monday, May 11, at 4:15 p.m., in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary To the Members of the University Senate: There will be a meeting of the University Senate on Monday, May 18, at 4:15 p.m., in the Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary To All Members of the Faculty and Administrative Staff: If it seems cer- tain that any telephones will not be GM Complies With Mediation Board's Order Corporation Head Yields To WLB On Question Of SundayPayments WASHINGTON, May 7-R)-Gen- eral Motors Corporation capitulated today to the War Labor Board's order for temporary extension of its wage contract, including Sunday double time payments. Charles E. Wilson, white haired president of a corporation with bil- lions in war contracts, yielded with dramatic suddenness at a crowded and tense public hearing which the board called after Wilson had tele- graphed, "We protest and do not agree to comply," and charged "this order was based on ex parte consid- eration." For more than two hours the pub- lic and labor members of the tri- partite board pleaded, denounced and ,cajoled until Wilson receded from his position of non-compliance. He said finally his understanding of the board's intent had been clarified sat- isfactorily. Chairman William H. Davis then pressed him for a retrac- tion of the ex parte charge, asserting he had led the public to believe the board conducted a proceeding with one side represented and not the other. "I don't know what an ex parte hearing is myself," said Wilson pleading with the chairman not "to force me to take a position on that o n e. ," "The trouble is," said the chair- man, "that the American people do know what an ex parte hearing is and you don't" Wilson explained that he did no mean any unfair advantage had been taken and he meant no reflection on the Board; Chairman Davis accepted the explanation; and the session end- ed amid applause from Board mem- bers. The contract with the CIO United Automobile Workers which expired April 28 provided for double time pay rates for Sunday and holiday work as such, even when such work wa within the 40 hour week. In recen weeks AFL-CIO leaders agreed with the President to forego those pre mium rates. A formula was worked out, and applied by the board recent- ly in the International Harvester case used during the summer months, lease notify theBusiness Office, Mr. Peterson. A saving can be effected if instruments are disconnected for a period of a minimum of three months. Herbert G. Watkins To Students Graduating at Com- mencement, May 30, 1942: The bu- den of mailing diplomas to members of the graduating class who do not personally call for their diplomas has grown until in 1940 it cost the University over $400 to perform this service. The rule has been laid down, as a result, that diplomas not called for at the Sports Building immediate- ly after the Commencement Exercis- es or at the University Business Of- fice within three business days after Commencement will be mailed C.O.D. The mailing cost will be approximate- ly 30c for the larger sized rolled diplomas and 45c for the book form. Will each graduate, therefoe, be certain that the Diploma Clerk has his correct mailing address to insure delivery by mail. The U. S. Mail Service will, of course, return all diplomas which cannot be delivered. Because of adverse conditions abroad, foreign students should leave ad- dresses in the United States, if pos- sible, to which diplomas may be mailed. It is preferred that ALL diplomas be personally called for. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary Commencement Tickets: Tickets for Commencement may be obtained on request after May 11 at the In- formation Desk in the Business Office, Room 1, University Hall. Be- cause the Yost Field House will be used for the exercises, rain or shine, and because of its limited seating capacity, only three tickets will be available for each senior. Please pre- sent identification card when ap- plying for tickets. Herbert G. Watkins, Assistant Secretary. Notice to Property Owners: If you have purchased improved property on a land contract and owe a bal- ance in the proximity of 60 per cent of the value of the property, the Investment Office, 100 South Wing of University Hall would be glad t discuss the possibilities of refinan- cing your contract through the medi- um of a mortgage. There are advan- tages to be had in this manner of refinancing. German Tarble for Faculty Members will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. ir the Founders' Room, Michigan Union Members of all departments are cord- ially invited. There will be a brie talk on "Chinesische and Japanische Schriftzeichen" by Mr. Otto Laporte Freshmen and Sophomores, Colleg of Literature, Science; and the Arts Students who will have freshman o: sophomore standing at the end of the present semester and who plan to re- t turn either for the summer term o: the fall term should have their clec- tions approved for the next semeste: that they expect to be in residence as soon as possible. There will b little or no time to sign up returnin students during the registration peri ods preceding either of these semes ters, so it is strongly urged that thi be taken care of now. You ma , make an appointment with you s counselor by telephoning Extensioi t 613 or by calling at the Office of thi Academic Counselors, 108 Masoi - Hall. Arthur Van Duren, Chairman, Academic Counselors. !, (Continued on Page 4) F i. I FIRST CH lURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Cordially ini/es you t attend a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entilled SCIRIST IAN ( 11 N(IV; THE DISCOVERY OF LiF ETERNAL PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.S,B. PORTlANI), OREGON AMitir Of the Board of Lectureship of the Mo/her Church the Firs/ Clurch of Christ, Scientist in Bis/on, Mass. MASONIC TEMPLE SOUTI IoUwrtH AvENUE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1942, AT 3:30 CLOTHES BOUGHT AND SOLD-- Ben the Tailor, 122 East Washing- ton. Phone after 6 o'clock, 5387. CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY- Pay $5 to $500 for Suits, Overcoats, Typewriters, Saxophone, Fur Coats (Minks and Persian Lambs), Watches, and Diamonds. Phone Sam, 5300. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind-I ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 112, 7c FOR RENT COTTAGE at Carp Lake, Michigan, by week, month, or season. Double garage and boat. Phone 3357. TWO BEDROOMS, newly decorated private bath, near University Hos- pital. References required. Phone 5363. 369c TRANSPORTATION ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Long distance moving. Call Godfrey's. 6927. 410 N. Fifth Ave. 350c COUPLE wishes ride to Traverse City or vicinity early Sunday morning. Will share expenses. Call Dick at 6056. 371c PASSENGERS WANTED-Woman passenger to Colorado. Leaving June 5. Dial 2-3307, Miss Rich- ards. 362c WANTED TO BUY L. M. HEYWOOD, experienced typist, 414 Maynard Street, phone 5689. MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned., Careful work at low price. 2c STUDENTS' BUNDLES WANTED- 6c per lb., rough dry. Shirts extra 10c each. Handkerchiefs, 1c each. Phone 25-8441. 2905c HELP WANTED EXPERIENCE]) COOK to start work May 20th. Lakelands Golf Club, Brighton, 6375. 372c GIRL WANTED for rental library and sales work. Good salary. Apply at Follett's Michigan Book Store, 322 S. State St. 358c YOUNG MAN wanted for retail sell- ing and stock work. An excellent opportunity. Apply Follett's Mich- igan Book Store, 328 S. State St. TYPING LOST and FOUND LOST-Phi Sigma Delta frater ity pin. Reward. Call Bud, 415 Allen Rumsey, 2-4401. 370c FLORISTS FLOWERS-The way to a girl's heart is to give her flowers. Be sure her flowers are from LODI GREEN- HOUSE. Tel. 25-8374. ', I'I . Exlra - ,SKY PRINCESS" NEWS OF THE DAY rLAKE CARRIERS" READY ON TI1I HIOME 11RONT Comin: Sunday-- "COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY" I CHGAN W 'ar, Edlicalioll Di)ci ,S I Issues The growing mCovniIt towards adult education will be furthered next week when the tenth annual Adult Education Institute is held May 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 in the Rackham Building. Sponsored by the Extension Serv- ice of the University and the Michi- gan State Federation of Womnen's Clubs, the conference will include the discussion of problems relating to the war and education. Other topics that will be in('oIporatfed in the program are: Literature and book reviews, classes in parliamentary law, and foods. Members of the University faculty will cooperate to lead round tables and to give lectures. Plans are also being made for movies on Latin America to be shown. Guest speakers from Lansing, De- troit and the Michigan State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs will also ap- pear on the five-day program. at? lik I f a I 4111 1 Support the litter-Fraterilty Council in their flag-display drivel 4 4w J I / AW AMW THAT'S BEER (j' \ot rAw SI R! 41111 eaCh fld e rY Alass il iR packed full of satisfying, refreshing goodness. Your very first taste of genuine old time iavored Berghoff will add your praise to that of Ipillirtis of boosters who have been satisfied only fI CREENE and REVEL I I I