IPAGIP, SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TH-U R SDAY, ?-Lai' 14$ PAGE SX~ ThURSflAY, MAY 14, County Board Gives Opinion Of City Plan Official States Attitude Toward Cherry Hill Housing Program As lot stakes were driven into a 15- mile area in Superior and Ypsilanti Townships, the site on which the Government plans to build a 6,000 home bomber plant city, the Washte- fnaw County Board of Supervisors yes- terday authorized Prosecutor George Meader to send all Federal officials nconcerned with the matter a copy of his outline stating the county's atti- tude toward the project. Meader's statement, which was ap- plauded by the board after it was read to them, stated that, "it should be observed that the county is loyal to the nation's war effort and is anx- ious to take its part in the program." Will Cooperate It continued, "If the program pro- posed is the most efficient and eco- nomic solution to the housing prob- lem at Willow Run, our county, while not enthusiastic over the forecast effect upon it, will of course, join in the execution of the plan with full Looperation. "If, however, the contemplated new municipality is an unnecessary social experiment and the hysteria cf the present crisis is seized upon as the occasion for bringing it into be- ing, the diversion of the extra time, materials and effort from the produc- tion of arms to defeat the Axis ought to be condemned as an unpatriotic act." Protested Plan This statement was prepared by Meader after he returned from a two day visit to Washington on which the board dispatched him last week to protest the proposed Cherry Hill bomber plant city. Upon his return he reported to the board that it seemed likely construction of the bomber city would not be held up and suggested that Government offi- cials had no intention of changing their plans. He declared in his statement that "it was somewhat of a shock that the solution of this problem, of tremen- dous and important significance and direct interest to the community, be- came publicly known for the first time only last week," while the city was planned well in advance of that time. Ten objections to the city were listed Ii Meaders statement, includ- ing a new one of its proximity to the Ford bomber plant as a strategic military point. 'I Howard Wolf Appointed Transportation Club Head Howard Wolf, '43E, was recently chosen president of the Transporta- tion Club, an organization for stu- dents interested in the general sub- ject of transportation. Paul Erick- son, '43E, will serve as vice-president and Walter Williams, '43E, secretary and treasurer. Sanford Stone, '43E, will be public- ity agent and social director for the coming year. To Act On'Loc"l Stage HELEN HAYES Noted Actress Will Play Here in War Drama Helen Hayes, celebrated star of "Victoria Regina," "Twelfth Night" and the film, "Farewell to Arms," will appear in the local presentation of Maxwell Anderson's latest play, "Candle in the Wind," in a single performance scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 23, in the Michigan Theatre. Jointly sponsored by the Theatre Guild and the Playwrights' Company, "Candle in the Wind" has been staged by Alfred Lunt and its three stage setting were designed by Jo Mielziner. The entire action of .the play occurs in Occupied France over a period of 18 months beginning in June, 1940. Miss Hayes has the role of an Amer- ican actress in love with a French journalist and naval lieutenant im- prisoned in Paris by the Nazis. Louis Borell has the leading role opposite Miss Hayes, as the French editor. WoIen To Obtaiii Aetuary Positions Prof. C. J. Nesbitt, of the mathe- matics department, reports that with the advent of war and the growing gaps in personnel, many insurance companies arc now anxious to hire women with mathematical training for responsible positions in their ac- tuarial departments. In addition, companies have indi- cated that though their training pro- grams would be open to women for such positions, it would not be re- quired that they pass the examina- tions necessary for admittance to the actuarial societies. The primary function of the actu- ary, said Professor Nesbitt, is to cal- culate premium rates, policy reserves, inve:tment returns, and the distri- bution of surplus. The basic train- ing is mathemalical, but the more advanced work touches a wide variety of subjects including banking and finance, social insurance and ac- counting. Army Indicts 55 Volunteers In Air Forces Large Crowd Witnesses Brief Ceremony; Talk Given By Prof. Carver Before a good-sized crowd gathered despite the threat of rain some 55 University students and Ann Arbor men were inducted into the Army Air Forces in a public ceremony yester- day. Speeches by Prof. Harry C, Carver, University adviser to the Army Air Forces recruiting system, Lieut.-Col. Joseph H. Carr of Mitchell Field, N.Y., and Lieut. George H. Comte of the traveling examining board which accepted the boys for enlistment highlighted the brief program. Lieut. John Patterson, head of the examining board, led the formal swearing in ceremonies after the ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps had played several martial airs. University students inducted were Frederic J. Arnold, '42F&C, John N. Tehan, '44L, Phyl S. Stimpson, '42E, Samuel Solomon, '42, Winston W. Wiley, '42, and John C. Fonda, '45E. Others include William C. McCar- thy, '42, Lawrence A. Hulbert, '43, Robert K. Dirlam, '43, Kenneth L. Kardon, '44, Earl E. Garland, '42P, and Eliot H. Smith, '44. Also included are John F. Lang- wehr, '43L, William B. Stegath, '42, Marvin H. Becker, '43E, Robert F. Hochrein, '45E, William H. Dorrance, '44E, August Altese. '44, Morton H. Smith, '45, and Robert B. Westfall, '42. Law Review Features War Articles Offer Solutions To Current Problems The May issue of the Michigan Law Review which goes on sale today, is primarily a "war" issue with particu- lar attention being devoted to emer- gency problems and their solutions. Dr. Paul B. Rava, formerly a lec- turer at Padua University, has con- tributed an article on "Procedure in Emergency Price Fixing" which takes up in detail the method established by the Emergency Price Control Act. Thomas K. Fisher, recent graduate of the Law School and at present an attorney in New York City, has writ- ten "Antitrust During National Emergencies," the first of two in- stallments on the subject. In it he attempts to show that anti-trust laws have never been enforcedaso strin- gently during emergencies as in nor- mal times. Another recent graduate. Robert Meisenholder, is the author of "Tax- ation of Annuity contracts under Federal Income Tax." Enjoys 117th Birthday VIDALIA, Ga., May 13.--(P)-The olde'st person in the United States- according to the U.S. Census Bureau -will observe his 117th birthday Fri- day at his home on a farm near here. AW- rim" .JR NEWS 'Y 0 U N G E R S E T'-Among the young folk interested in the Los Angeles, Calif., dog shows is Margaret Ann Culver. These Cocker Spaniel puppies scattered about her lap are four weeks old. CL rity is to benefit from this year's dog shows. C A L L O F T H E S E A-Landlubbers and sailors alike, are drawn to the Santa Monica, Calif., beach as season opens. M I L K - F E D-Behind the forest of milk bottles is Sergt. Arthur Zurzolo of Camp Pendleton, Va. Because of stomach trouble, Zur- zolo has been placed on a milk diet. He downs thirty-two half - pint bottles daily. His home is Chester Heights, Pa. W A I T I N G -These men in a camouflaged emplacement on an Hawaiian estate await a possible Japanese visit. SEEKS CITI'ZENSHIP -Hermann Rauschning, author, and former confidant of Adolf Hitler, has applied for U.S. citizenship papers, NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD'S There's a Lift for you... / A ;I> in Style and in In Pal Fo America's c most corre at night"! S olduneasinr look after ing"; come in a single style, in K Beach-th lasting fres 0 A C K S T A C E-while awaiting their cue to go on stage at a New York theater, Comedians Victor Moore (center in dressing gowtn) and William Gaxton (right) try a game of gin rummy. Spirit - Genuine 4ER/ZE n Beach. irmals B 0 N N E T-F im Actress Joan1 Fontaine wears a hat accented with green and purple grapes and large pink roses. 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