:PAG~EPix

THE MICHIAN DALILY



Bomber City' Won't Be Ghost
Town', Prof. Whittemore Says

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housing already available in the
Washtenaw-Wayne county areas.
Ford, who owns approximately
$50,000 of property in Superior town-
ship, that in which Cherry Hills is
located, said that a survey had re-
vealed that Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti,
Wayne, and Inkster could with other
small communities absorb the newly
employed workmen.
Federal representative Augur di-
rectly contradicted the Ford survey.
demonstrating that the surrounding
cities were incapable of expanding
present facilities to take care of the
huge influx of workmen.
Other arguments which still raged
last night in what is beginning tc
look like a teapot tempest as the
government continues its plans with-
out hesitating concerned the site and
type of houses to be built, the social
problem involved, and the post-war
situation.
Those who had argued the infeas-.
ibility of the site were considerably
quieted by Augur's declaration that a'
water supply would be extended by
Detroit through Dearborn and that
the city would have a satisfactory
sewage disposal system. A responsible
expert on city government who re-
fused to be quoted declared, "The
preparations made by the federa.
government are far superior to those
which antiquated city governments
like Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti can be
depended upon to provide."
The size and quality of the houses
which were criticized in the Wednes-
day protest meeting of the Ann Ar-
bor city council were approved by
Professor Whittemore who said that
despite the lack of basements, the
houses-if they followed the general
housing project pattern-would prove
so satisfactory as to attract non-fac-
tory workers after the war.
In dealing with the subject of
for Mother
on
Sunday, May 10
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340 South State Street
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costs, Augur declared that the Cherry
Hills homes would be built at about
$600 less than any private contractor
could manage.
The social considerations also came
in for discussion, as the Ypsilanti
shack town was pointed out as an
example of what would happen in
all towns in this area unless the
bomber city' was built. Already in-
vestigations of sub-standard condi-
tions are being carried on.
Principal storm center, however,
was the post-war situation which city
officials declared would bring unde-
'Afrable unemployment and eventual
iesertion to the development. Pro-
fessor Whittemore in scouting this
view declared that a temporary set-
hack would not mean the failure of
the town. If made sufficiently attrac-
tive, he added, Willow Run would
"emain just as populated as during
"he war.
Other observers poiiated out that
inquestionably the present inflated
rent levels in Ann Arbor and Ypsi-
lanti would be somewhat relieved,
and that high lot prices which now
exist will become far less prevalent.
In describing the total operations
of the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority in this area, Augur stressed
that Cherry Hills was not the only
site for new housing. He said that
1,500 houses would be built in Ypsi-
lanti by October, and that another
3,700 in Wayne and Inkster would be
^ompleted by that time. The new
zity is not expected to be ready for
occupancy until spring.
Many of the city officials remained
adamant in their opposition yester-
day. Mayor Leigh J. Young of Ann
Arbor argued that the transportation
problems involved in spreading the
workers through the area were far
outweighed by those raised by the
construction of 'bomber city,' while
Ross K. Bauer, Ypsilanti mayor, also
vigorously opposed any city west of
the Wayne county line.
Protests were many and came from
varying sources, but they were agreed
in their opposition to construction
of Willow Run in Washtenaw county
because as one observer put it, "It
would mean too many Democrats."

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-MISAMIS MaYND ANdA
DANSALAN. BUBANG
...TAMPARAN
P..LIPINE .::::::: ' MALAeANG:
Pacific COABT
COII~' Cean AA li: MATI :
MASSATE aao -
oroNDDIGOS Gulf
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: o 50
On the Island of Mlndanao, the War Departmen i reported, heavy Jap pressure was being exerted on
American-Filipino forces near Digos (1) on Davao G nif, while JTap reinforcements were reported landed
near Malabang (2) near Cotobato, with a hostile for ce in steel barges moving up the Pulangi River (3).
A Tokyo broadcast said Jap forces had captured the towns of Tamparan and Bubang (4). Inset locates
Mindanao.
- e a . R . . .o . . , . . S N A G "

The CityBeat:
Today's Ann Arbor News
I1.Summary

Resort Work
Is Abundant

From now on Washtenaw County
draftees will leave for service in col-
orful ceremonies under the new Ann
Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsored "send off" plan which will
be initiated next week.
Friends, relatives and townspeople
led by the Saline High School band
and the William B. Lutz American
Legion Post color guard will see some
of the boys off to Detroit Tuesday
night.
The University marching band to-
gether with the ROTC's new 55-piece
outfit will lead a parade at 7 a.m.
Wednesday from Morris Hall to the
Courthouse where an Ann Arbor con-
tingent will leave for Detroit in
buses.
Both the bands totaling more than
125 instruments will march up State,
east on Liberty to Main and down
Main to the Courthouse where mem-
bers of the Second Baptist Church
Gospel choir will sing two songs in
tribute to the departing men.
* * *
More than 300 'seniors from Ann
Arbor's three high schools will can-
vass the city Monday and Tuesday to
obtain pledges for war bond pur-
chases.
The students will go from house
to house asking individuals to con-
tinue buying war bonds at their pres-
ent rate and to buy more if possible.
All pledges will be made volun-
tarily and no group will enforce
promises or collect pledged moneyl
Each individual will be responsible
for buying the amount of bonds he
has promised to purchase.
Ann Arbor has been chosen by the
Grand Council of, Royal and Select
Masters of Michigan as the center
for its annual convention which will
take place Tuesday.
The group will use the Union as its
headquarters

For'.Summer
Industry Not Interested
In Seasonal . Applicants
But CampsNeed Men
Offers of resort and summer camp
work are abundant for those stu-
dents who are not planning to attend
either of the summer sessions, reports
the Bureau of Appointments and Oc-
cupational Information.
The type of employment open to
students desiring summer jobs in-
cludes office work in resorts, wait-
resses, camp counselors, book sales-
men, and child companions. The ma-
jority of these positions are in Michi-
gan; others are in Ohio and Indiana,
with a few in the East.
Of approximately 450 students who
have applied to the Bureau for sum-
mer jobs, nine out of ten have re-
quested work in some defense in-
dustry.
Contrary to popular opinion, these
industries are not clamoring for
workers who can fill only summer
jobs. To facilitate the maximum out-
put for defense, "workers for the
duration" are the only applicants in
which the industrialists are inter-
ested.
Mrs. Elizabeth-Wakefield, director
-of summer placement for the Bureau,
suggests that students who are inter-
ested in jobs in other localities should
register with the Federal Employ-
ment Bureau in their own state.
There is no charge for this registray
tion.
BARGAIN BOOKS
WAHR'S

Army Signal Corps Will Meet
Students In Japanese Today.

IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
St rornherg-Carlson
Freed-Eisenann
Ansley Dynaphonue
RCA Victor
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
COMBINATIONS
205 EAsT LIBERTY
Phone 3675

:.
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Capable Beginners Sought
By Navy For Intensive
Interpreters' Training
Lieut.-Col. Harold Doud of the Sig-
nal Corps, U.S. Army, will interview
students taking the University's in-
tensive beginner's course in the Jap-
anese languago today, it was an-
nounced yesterday by the Department
of Oriental Languages.
The Signal Corps representatives
will be followed by Naval Intelligence
men on May 28, the latter branch
being represented by Lieut.-Comm.
A. E. Hindmarch. The Navy repre-
sentatives are interviewing students
in the few American universities
giving courses in that language. Ap-
plicants accepted will be used as in-
terpreters and translators. or will be
placed in special training courses
with that end in view.
Special Courses Instituted
Both the Army and Navy have in-
stituted special training courses for
students who have already shown be-
ginner's competence in the Japanese
language. In the case of the Navy
an intensive course lasting approxi-
mately one year will begin June 15
at the University of California at
Berkley. Students who are accepted
will be expected to go to class three
hours and to study nine hours each
day. Upon satisfactory completion
of the course they will be given ranks
in accord with their ability and com-
petence. While in training they will
receive a beginner's minimum salary
of $25 per month. An equivalent
training course sponsored by the Sig-
nal Corps outlined yesterday by Col-
onel Doud.uThis course will also last
one year and will probably be given
in Washington, D.C.
The University's own intensive be-
ginners course will be given again
during the summer term, Joseph K.
Yamagiwa of the Department of Lan-
guages, head of the Japanese lan-
guage program here, announced. The
plan of this course is approximately

the same for the course offered dur-
ing the present semester. Students
will receive three hours of directed
classroom work each day, four times
a week. One hour will be devoted
to grammatical explanation, one to
drill work on forms and pronuncia-
tion, and another to study of the
written language. In addition, hours
will be arranged at which students
will listen to recordings of Japanese
pronunciation. The voice of the stu-
dents themselves will be recorded on
an average of once in every two
weeks.
Advanced courses in the written
language for men who have had a
grounding in the colloquial, and for
those who already show a competence
in both the spoken and written lan-
guages, are also scheduled.
Tod a's News
.7/
ott . Campus . .
Red Cross Gets Yarn
Enough woolen yarn has arrived
at the Red Cross Production Room
to make 250 sweaters for Michigan's
men in service, according to Mrs. Wil-
liam Frayer, Chairman of Red Cross
Production Committee. Those inter-
ested in knitting may obtain yarn by
calling at West Hall any time after
Friday.
** *
University Off Air
University broadcasting from the
Morris Hall studio will go off the
air tomorrow, but will be resumed for
summer session radio programs.
$3,500 Is U.J.A. Goal
The annual United Jewish Appeal
campaign will try to raise $3500 from
Ann Arbor residents and University
students by the Sunday deadline.
More than a hundred students are
acting as solicitors under general
chairman Sam Rosen, '44, and the
following sub-chairmen: Ira Katz,
'42, fraternities and sororities; Lew
Warner, '45, and Paul Mishkin, '44,
independent men; Elise Zeme, '44,
League Houses; Lewis Saks, '44, and
Warren Shwayder, '45E, men's dorm-
itories, and Regene Oppenheim, '44,
women's dormitories.
Psurfs Sing Today
The inimitable Psurfs, Ann Arbor
surf-riding club, will present a musi-
cal program at 10:30 p.m. today over
station WJR.

Forum Series
To End Sunday'
Panel To Discuss Chances
For Intelligent Change
Featuring a discussion on the sub-
ject of "Opportunities for Intelligent
Change," the last in the series of
forums on the general topic of Revo-
lution and Reconstruction will be
held at 11 p.m. Sunday in the Uni-
tarian Church.
A panel of students, faculty and
townspeople will take part in this
forum. The students who will speak
are Margaret Campbell, Grad., and
Homer Swander, '43. Prof. John F.
Shepard of the Department of Psy-
chology will represent the faculty,
and Leonard H. Young, local attor-
ney, will speak for the townspeople.
The trade union movement will also
be represented by a delegate from the
Technocracy group.
Rev. H. P. Marley will act as chair-
man of the meeting, and he will open
the floor after the forum for ques-
tions and discussion from the audi-
ence.
A farewell party for Mr, Marley,
who will leave Sunday to attend the
Western Unitarian Conference, has
been arranged for 8 p.m. Sunday.
Evelyn Coate of the Michigan Band
will play a marimba solo, and the
dance music will be provided by the
Carrey orchestra. Fifty cents per
couple will be charged in order to
raise money for the organ fund.
Forestry Staff
To Be Evaluated
Evaluation of Forestry department
faculty members and courses was be-
gun yesterday, with the distribution
of blanks to the school's 84 students.
Differing from the ordinary evalu-
ation program in that the courses as
well as the men who teach them are
being rated, this plan, as explained
by Dean S. T. Dana, is an attempt
to get student help in eradicating
faults in the teaching set-up and
thereby raising the present level of
instruction.
The opinion of each student on
such things as the clarity of presen-
tation, willingness of the individual
teachers to assist through consulta-
tion, correlation of lectures, quizzes
and laboratory work, and the fairness
of exams of every course he has
taken in the department will be re-
corded and adjustments made in ac-
cordance with the results.
S.R.A. To Honor Council
The out-going Council of the Stu-
dent Religious Association will be
honored at the Annual Association
Supper at 8:00 p.m. on Sunday.

a" l w I


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