THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TT FIM Y, NOV. ,R, 1M:


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Full-Time Aircraft Inspeiction
Training Will Be Given Here
Trainees Will Be Employes of Army Air Force,
Will Receive Pay, Stay in Service for Duration

Railroader Pinned Under Wreckage

An aircraft inspection training
course will be begun here Nov. 16 un-
der the sponsorship of the Engineer-
ing Science and Management Pro-
gram, Prof. R. H. Sherlock, coordina-
tor of the program. announced yester-
day.
Emphasizing that there is an imme-
diate need for filling aircraft inspec-
tor positions in industry, Professor
Sherlock explained that persons tak-
ing this new ESMWT course will be
given training and instruction in the
inspection of aircraft material to de-
termine its acceptability in accor-'
dance with required specifications.
Trainees will be employes of the
Hillel Building
Is Dedicated
Lecturer Emphasizes
Training of Leaders
Speaking before an estimated 700
people at the dedication of the new
Hillel Foundation Sunday, Dr. Abram
Sachar, National Director of B'nai
B'rith Hillel Foundations, stressed the
importance of training leaders for
the future.
Dr. Sachar pointed to the example
of Prime Minister Winston. Churchill,
who months ago, in the face of oppo-
sition, sent 600 young flyers to Can-
ada for training. These pilots will aid
materially in the winning of the war.
Similarly, it is necessary that the
youth of America be prepared now to
take their positions as leaders in the
post-war world, he said.
Dean Alice C.. Lloyd, speaking in
welcome to the guests at the dedica-
tion, read a message from President
Alexander G. Ruthven, congratulat-
ing the Foundation.
"Under intelligent leadership and
with enthusiastic cooperation from its
student membership," President
Ruthven wrote, "the Foundation has
throughout its history been a con-
structive agency in the religious, in-
tellectual. and social life of our cam-
pus."
Rabbi J. D. Folkman, President of
District Grand Lodge No. 6, praised
the courage and confidence of B'nai
B'rith leaders for acting at this time.1

Army Air Force and will riot be per-
mitted to hold other positions during
the period of training. This ruling,
Professor Sherlock said, was made
because it will be a full-time course,
meeting 8 hours a day, five days a
week, for a 10-week period.
Eligibles who are selected for em-
ployment will be given the title of
junior procurement inspectors train-
ees and will receive a salary of $1,440
per year. They will also be paid $2.50
per day during the, entire training
period.
After completion of the course they
will be required to sign a statement
that it is their intention to remain in
service for the duration of the war.
Trainees who are eligible will then be
assigned as Junior Procurement In-
spectors at a salary of $1,620 per
year. Subsequent advancement will
depend on individual efficiency and1
ability.I
It is expected that most of the en-
rollees will be women. Questions re-
garding the course may be addressed
to the Central Air Corps Procurement
District, in care of Capt. T. B. Hunt,
8505 W. Warren Ave.. Detroit.
TOday's ANewsI
OCampus...
Debate Clinic Ope.s
The University Men's Debating
Team will hold its first debate clinic
of the year at the. Bayside Central
High School today.
The two teams which are being
sent will give a demonstration debate
for the benefit of the local high school
debating squads on the topic, "Re-
solved: That A Federal World Gov-
ernment Should Be Established."
The next clinic to be held will be
in Ann Arbor at the Rackham Build-
ing on.Saturday, Nov. 14, and will
be attended by high school teams
and debating coaches from all over
the state.
lAS Meets Todaya

Pinned beneath the wreckage of a freight train at Washington,
D.C., J. M. Clements, railroad flagman, died before rescuers could get
him out. He was in the caboose of the train which was struck in the
rear by another freight.
HERE'S THE STORY:
Movie Struck GirlTells Detai
on Witness Stand in Flynn Case

Nelsen Orders
Greater Control
wVer Materials
New Plan Will Force
Careful Budgeting of
Scarce War Supplies
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-(P)-War
P oduction Chairman Donald M. Nel-
scn today ordered unprecedented con-
t ol over America's scarce materials
' o that they will be used where they
Iwill make the maximum impact on
the enemy" and predicted that Ameri-
ca's war production would reach its
peak by the middle of 1943.
Materials will be allocated under a
system called the "controlled materi-
als plan." or CMP. Nelson said that
as the plan is put into effect grad-
ually between now and July 1, 1943, it
will force the most careful budgeting
of the materials that go into nearly
every military and civilian article of
manufacture.
By eliminating excessive or badly-
timed use of materials, he told a press
conference, it should increase pro-
duction appreciably. By smoothing
out production schedules and avoid-
ing temporary shut-downs of some
war plants for lack of materials, as
happened this summer, he added, the
plan ought to provide steadier em-
ployment for labor.
U'Medical Course
T urnmss Army Kett
Toa 'tie-luan Labs'
Seventeen United States Army
'medical officers are training 44 hours
each week in the University medical
school classrooms and laboratories in
a special course of laboratory meth-
ods and training designed to develop
them into "one-man laboratories," it
was disclosed yesterday.
Dr. Howard B. Lewis, chairman of
the department of biological chem-
stry and director of the college of
pharmacy, is heading a staff of eight
professors handling the special train-
ing course.
Three groups of officers will be
sent to the University for 12-week
instruction periods. The officers now
in training are the first of these and
will complete their course on Dec. 19.
The second class will arrive on Jan.
4. It will consist of 27 Army physi-
cians. No date has been set for the
arrival of the third group.
Latest developments in laboratory
training and methods will be taught
the Army doctors, Dr. Lewis explain-
ed, so they can perform any ordinary
type of laboratory procedure if they
are established at an isolated army
post.
Medical officers trained here all
hold commissions as first lieutenants
or higher and are college graduates
with medical degrees.

POST-WAR:
Professors
Will Discuss
Peace Plans
Beginning its public activities for
this semester, the Post.-War Council
will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. tomor-
row in the Grand Rapids Room of
the League.
The program will be devoted to a
discussion of the need for post-war
planning and what is being done
about it. The speakers will be Prof.
Preston Slosson of the history depart-
mect and Prof. Howard McClusky of
the School of Education.
In his talk, Prof. Slosson will deal
with that phase of the general topic
involving the necessity of planning
now. Professor McClusky, who has
just returned from Washington where
he studied youth movements, will tell
what the national government is do-
ing and what it intends to do in the
way of planning for a post-war world.
Following the speeches, there will
be an open discussion period.
Girl's Parents
Held ByJaps
Parents of Agnes Day
Internees in Manila
A War Department communique
yesterday listed the parents of a Uni-
versity student, Agnes Day, '45, as
being among 137 American civilians
interned by the Japanese in the Phil-
ippine Islands.
Miss Day's father, Kenneth B. Day,
was vice-president and general mnana-
ger of the Philippine Refining Com-
pany for five years before the out-
break of the war. The Day family has
resided in Manila since 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Day are reported to
be interned on the campus of'dSanto
Tomas University in Manila where
Mr. Day is chairman of the informa-
tion center in the "self-governing"
community established by the inter-
nees. A 1911 graduate of Harvard
University, Day has twice served as
Philippine delegate to Republican na-
tional conventions.
Last year Miss Day left her parents
to enroll in the University. She is a
member of Alpha Phi sorority. 'Her
mother and her grandmother, Mrs.
Dean Worchester, attended the Uni-
versity and were members of Colle-
giate Sorosis.
'Cercle' Will Meet Today
Getting acquainted will be the
theme of the second meeting of "Le
Cercle Francais" at 8 p. m. today in
the League. Jack Vaughn, '43, will
give a brief summary of his trip to
Mexico, and the rest of the evening
will be spent in singing and informal
discussion groups.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.- (A)-- A
movie struck girl from the middlewest
took the witness stand today and, be-
fore an intensely-listening court room
jammed with women, related intimate
details of her alleged seduction by
Errol Flynn, gay. dashing hero of a
thousand and one film adventures.
Miss Hansen said she became ill
during the dinner at the Bel-Air home
of Fred McEvoy where the asserted
attack took place.
"After dinner everyone went into
the den," she testified. "I went up-
stairs with Mr. Flynn. He told the
others he was going to take me up
and let' me lie down for a nap. We
went to the bedroom, and' Flynn
locked the door. He told me to lie
down."
Here Miss Hansen hesitated per-
ceptibly, closing her eyes. Then she
looked directly at Flynn, and con-
tinued:
"Flynn took me into another bed-
room and sat me on a twin bed. Then
he undressed me and himself. He
took off all my clothes, and removed
all his own except his shoes."
They were in the room about half
an hour, the blonde girl asserted, and
after an alleged act of intimacy there
was a knock at the door.
"It was Lynne Boyer's voice," Miss
Hansen said. Miss Boyer was a guest
at the party, and was scheduled to
testify.
"She said something about wanting
to use a telephone," Miss Hansen

said. "Mr. Flynn told her he was tak-
ing a shower, and that there was a
telephone downstairs. At the time of
the knock Flynn was in the bathroom
putting oil on his hair."
Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler took
Miss Hansen carefully over her ver-
sion of what occurred at the party.
"To get back to what happened in
the bedroom," Giesler said, "I want
to know who undressed whom."
"Well, I am' sure he undressed me,"
Miss Hansen replied. "I remember he
threw my slacks over on the other
twin bed."
Giesler then reminded her that in
a statement at juvenile hall she had
said she disrobed herself. She admit-
ted making the statement, but said
it wasn't true.
"Have you ever seen Mr. Flynn on
the screen?" Giesler asked.
"Yes, at home in Lincoln (Neb.) I
used to see his pictures once in a
while, but I never thought much of
him as an actor," responded Miss
Hansen.
Later today in cross-examining
Miss Hansen, Giesler asked if she
kissed Flynn or he kissed her just be-
fore he left the party.
"Well, we kissed each other," she
replied.
"Was it a long, lingering kiss or a
quickie?"
"I guess you'd call it a quickie," she
answered, and Flynn, highly amused,
gave vent to a chuckle.

At the Michigap.
Based upon the uproarious Broad-
way comedy of two Columbus, Ohio,
sisters battling for their careers and
their honor in the jungles of Man-
hattan's Greenwich Village, Colum-
bia's "My Sister Eileen" opens today
at the Michigan Theatre.
Rosalind Russell and Janet Blair
play the Sherwood sisters--Ruth and
Eileen-who come to New York for
fame and fortune and wind up in a
basement apartment in Greenwich
Village with all the privacy of a gold
fish bowl. A big curtainless window
at pavement level lets in the noise,
the rowdies, the dogs and the cats
and all the other excitement of the,
Village.
A lockless door lets in everybody
else-including a "clairvoyant" who'
formerly did business at that address,
a professional football player (unem-
ployed), a magazine editor, a Cos-
sack night club doorman and sundry
other characters, as well as six Portu-
guese merchant marine officers who
are bowled over by Eileen's charms
and refuse to go home.I

E
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The Institute of Aeronautical Sci-
ences will hold its second meeting of
the year at 8 p.m. today in the Mich-
igan Union, Jack Edelberg, '43E,
president of the society, announced
yesterday.
The main speaker will be Ralph
Brobery, a graduate of the College
of Engineering last June. He will
discuss "Plywood Construction in
Aircraft."
Elections will also be held to deter-
mine a junior vice-president. This
position is generally filled, during the
fall term each year and has been
considered as preparatory to the of-
fice of president of the IAS.
Skaters Open Meetings
The first general meeting of the
Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club will
be' held at 8:00 p.m. today in the
League. Any University women inter-
ested in skating are invited to attend.
The senior club will meet for the
first time this year from 10:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m., Nov. 15, at the Michigan
rink. The junior club will hold its
first meeting from 10:00 a.m. to 12
noon, Nov. 21, at the rink.
First of Food Sanitation
Classes To $e Held ;Today
The first of a series of four weekly}
food 'sanitation classes for persons
serving food to University students
will be held at 8 p. m. today in the
W. K. Kellogg Auditorium, the Uni-
versity Health Service announced
yesterday.
Designed to protect student health
by acquainting food handlers with
the elements of sanitation, the classes
will cover public health, storage, re-
frigeration, storage and personal hy-
giene.

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MICHIGA NhinI~eSta
The hilariously exciting ad-
ventures of two small town girls"
. battling the amorous pitfalls
of Greenwich Village!:'"
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The Department of Speech
presents
PLAY PRODUCTION
in
"SUNDOWN"

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An lExcU'jij
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A NEW
PLAY BY
JOHN LEWIS
BRUMM

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wy Modern
If P, Girl
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