_ PAGE TWO THE _i; _? A DAILY TI.I RSD3T. ~4~E WO THRSDAY '' ESMWT PROGRAM ENLARGED Radio Course for Women Announced by Engine School - Ration Book Preh iry I i (tI'A FOrii %i- IW0 UNIeTEa STATES O# AMERICA OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINI1ST RATI ON Prof. R. H. Sherlock of the Civil Engineering Department announced yesterday that a new course for wo- men will be offered by the University in connection with the Engineering, Science and Management War Train- ing program. The course, which was requested by the director of the Aircraft Radio LabIoratory now operated at Wright Field by the Army Air Forces, will train women in the maintenance and servicing of radio communication un- its. The which M. B. prerequisites for the course, will be supervised by Prof. Stout of the Electrical Engi- Irene Salzman To e Speaker At Hillel Friday Miss Irene Salzman, American Zi- onist youth leader, will open the Hil- lel Foundation's series of Friday eve- ning discussions at 8:30 p.m. tomor- row at the Foundation. A member of the National Praesid- ium of Avukah, student Zionist or- ganization, Miss Salzman will speak on "Action Today for Tomorrow'sj World." She will discuss what stand American Jews, and especially stu- dents, should take in regard to post- war organization. Miss Salzman is currently visiting the various Avukah chapters at uni- versi'ies throughout the middle west. Preceding the lecture, conservative religious services will be held in the chapel of the Foundation, starting promptly at 7:45 p.m. Services are student-conducted. The talk will be followed by an in- formal question and discuhsion peri- od. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is open to the public. neering Department, are two years of college training in any field and high school math and physics. The training will last 24 weeks and requires 48 hours per week of class- room, laboratory, and supervised stu- dy. During this time the trainees willI be civil service employees of the ArmyI Air Forces and will be paid $120 a month plus overtime. The course is expected to begin either on March 29 or April 4 depend- ing on the recruiting of trainees. If completed in time to start the course at an earlier date, classes will be formed. 60 women will ble selected for this training, and it is hoped that at least half of them can be recruited here onj ampus. It will be necessary for them to drop their other work here at the Univer- city. However, their fees for this se- mester wllbe refunded as the period for iiefunding tuition will be extended in their cases. Any girls now living in the dormi- tories who enroll in this course will be permitted to remain there for the rest of the semester. Similar courses for women only aret being given at five other institutions. Gad Coi ti-t Hol ds Coff me Hou T onight ' The first Graduate Student Council 1 coffee hour of the semester will be held from 7 to 8 p~m. today in the Men's Lounge of the Rackham Build-j ing, Arthur G. Anderson, Grad, coun- cil president, announced yesterday. All officers and Army units on cam- pus are invited as well as graduate' and professional students, Anderson; said,. The coffee hour will be followed by a classical music hour from 8 to 9 p.m. Orr coepy of Chia r._reio n r t ,t be ?, t With the Oihce of Pr~c rt-mn ,Jtrswi~ , ahpet ap baf[I~- ~r TMY flort Ihey rt o u f-lm.'.on eA. nd by each persiP n h« %- rnot a mm er 01 a !amity unit. File ot the -ate ~~ae. , ('451ponb i iVhe de~ured f, C"-,. ,v:>pies of the foods ira'Id twiow accordinx @to th, schedul~es announced by tine Ofizre of P'rice Administrat ion. ER DECLARATION IFoods and Cofee Tranuing for Civilians Asked Siibsilizaion Sought By Purdue Presideut Stating a need for "a stockpile of' trained manpower," Dr. Edward C. Elliot, President of Purdue Univer- sity, presented to the House Military At airs Committee a War ManpowerI Commission plan for the subsidiza- tion of 100,000 to 150,000 civilians fort wa;l training in America's colleges ...._ rt ,_ CONSUME Processed I 1IJ RY l EY I ( lllY iat I 1ant auothoitrizedt to appl fpr and r-vej i a War Ration Iio t Two for each per!..on 1Et:ted below :;ho i, .. member of moy family unit. or the other eron or per.ooW. for whom 1 itamating wleo-,e iior If ai-n 1 ha;neI l Y submitted to ite :nordn That the nane of each person and notsmir of his or her : ;r Ration I ok reOne aire acurately listed belo: That none of therse persons iw (confined or rt'~ttrt'ntiln lilt invtitu.- tion. or is amenber of tit- Armed F orc r re-i.i ng abait.it- ence in kind or eating in separate nese "nder an uirer', command That no other application for it or Itati olir T pTo for thaese persons has been made: That the following inventory statements are true and include all indicated foods owned by all persons inchded in C Declaration : Mt 1. Pounds of cott'ee owned on Nelr r 28, 1912, minus Ipound for each person included in than Declaration whose age a" stated on N ar Ration Book One is 14 years or older.. .... 2. Number of persons included in this Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration Book One is l. tears or older.. . . ('ot me d F..ds Include all commercially canned fruits (inclmiing spied); canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegelahle js'ivc; canned soups, chili sauce, and catsup. Do not inelude canned olives; canned meat and pia; pickics, relish; jell ies, janms, and preservc,, spa gbc;i, maa-;'wei, and noodles: or home-canned foods. 3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (-ounce size or larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegeta- bles, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup owned on February 21, 1943. minus 3 f5or each person included in tiis lcclaration. 4. Number of persons included in this Dearatinon... SThe name of each person included in this Detlaratp;n atnd tlie ncnter of his or her War fation Book One it: P!iut Name Nebr 7. ............... 4 3. 8. If wjjnadspe is nar'd anttcd ~srof she and 'universities. Elliot, chief of Professional and! Technical Training for the WMC, de- clared that "we may even have to pay students to go to class." Comparable to the Army-Navy Spe- cialized Training Programs, the new plan would call for five years study, although the actual length and extent of the program would depend entirely upon the war. Men deferred by the Selective Service for physical reasons and women would be trained to take the place of those now going into the armed forces. Elliot stated that the proposal would in no way mean a federal dic- tatorship of education, but would be an assurance that the manpower needs of the country would be filled. Although Elliot revealed the plan in his testimony before the House Military Affairs Committee, the War Manpower Commission has not yet asked Congress to authorize and ap- propriate the necessary funds to carry out the program. Hllel, Avukah 'Pary Saturdayo The City Be: Today's Ann Arbor News In Summnary 'oting Returns Are Light One of the lightest votes in several ; fars was recorded at Monday's pri- H mary election, City Clerk Fred C. Perry reported last night. Final official precinct returns re- vealed a total of 3,361 votes cast for primary offices according to Perry. He had predic'ted a 4,000 to 4,500 vote. Nearly two dozen write-in votest were recorded in the City Clerk's of- fice, but since each named a differ- ent candidate, they were not instru-I mental in qualifying a candidate for nomination, Perry said. * * ,* Annual W Fire Chief Makes Report service, said James Terrell, chairman of the commit tee planning the serv- Fire Chief Benjamin Zahn reported ie.t tp df.iv that An Abhrcfrera- Day of Prayer To Be Sunday Ard TIand rell Sponso_.Cred'1Ty Guild Under the d'mectoun of Lewis How- ard, '14Z, president of Inter-Guild, and ,James Terrell, '43, president of the Canterbury Club, the second an- nual World Day of Prayer for Stu- dents 'vill be held at 8:15 p.m. Sun- day in the Congregational Church. Inter-Guild. campus representative organization of Protestant students, is cooperating for the second time with the World Student Christian Federation in sponsoring this united yesterday aL itnnirau rs me uu- age last year was $133,116.80, over triple that of 1941. City firemen last year answered 406 calls to fires that threatened over two and a half million dollars worth of property, the Chief's figures show. Only 349 fires were put out by the department in 1941. psilanti To Keep EW T- Ypsilanti's City Council yesterday decided, after violent disagreement, to string along with Detroit and Ann Arbor to keep Eastern War Time. City Confused About Time Ann Arbor officialdom still was confused yesterday by Prosecutor George Meader's edict that the Coun- ty Courthouse clock should conform with the Legislature's time switch- back. All city buildings will continue on War time. The Washington Coun- ty Democratic Convention here Tues- Ida y night accused the Republican majority in the State Legislature of ''accomplishing nothing in 48 days' but to "confuse the time." Detroit Seeks Revision Of State Ballot Ruling DETROIT, Feb. 17.-(IP)-Follcwi14 its experience in Monday's primary election here, the city of Detroit con- templates an appeal for legislativ relief to avoid needless expense and waste. In accord with a state law providint that 125 per cent of the number of ballots in a previous election be printed, the elections commission had 971,730 ballots prepared. Only abou 83,000 were used. Other participants in the program include Larry Burns, '46E, Earle Har- ris, '44. and Virginia Rock, '45. Wil- liam Muehl, acting director of the Student Religious Association, will give a short address, and the Rev. Leonard A. Parr of the Congrega- tional Church will deliver the bene- diction. John Dexter, '43SM, will furnish organ music for the service. Tlhe World Student Service Fund, established to assist students in war- torn areas of the world will be given the offering from this service. Campus guilds are cooperating in planning the service and furnishing the ushers; the committee points out that toWnspeople as well as students are invited to attend. I'_ ?),w of~ State Prison £ZEm g ('in CLASSIFIIE1 ADVEUTISING S OTIiCK.-S eetm.w s33tA).f the 1'aited ,tates Criminal t'ode makes i a eriminoa .ensw. puisamar a maaimom .1 1o ears" impri.sw,- ment. St.0S me, or hth, to make a #61tI statement or repreaeutatian as to an..iatter wilhin Ie ortaie- Aiets ofiany.epArtmest er atney at the d ailed states. e :jk' ,,;s -. uof s "' s':diarnt or aist urizci1 LOST and FOUND LOST-Dark horn rimmed glasses in E. B. Meyrowitz case. Call 24514. LOST-Black leather wallet. If found please call Margaret Heise; Phone 8598. Reward. FOR SALE' BICYCLE-A-1 shape for sale. Call I 2-4589. Leonard Grossman. TUX AND TAILS sizes 38 to 42. Good condition. Call 2-1988. MISCELLANEOUS IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS -Any size. For 1-day service come to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. PIANO INSTRUCTION by Edith Koon, formerly on faculty of the University Music School. Call 2-3354. TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of- fice and portable models. Bought, rented, repaired. Student and Of- fice Supplies. O. D. Morrill, 314 South State St. Phone 6615. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for graduate or spe- cial student. Stay with children 2 evenings. Phone 2-3811. Mrs. F. D. Elsifor. MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. a;*e tit ) .la +l nt Avukah, student Zionist organiza- tion, and the Hillel Foundation will jcintly sponsor an "Oneg Shabht," an informal party, at the Foundation starting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The party, patterned after Pales- tinian Sabbath celebrations, will in- elude a program of readings, group singing and group dancing. Refresh- menst will be served. The party is open to anyone inter- ested, and soldiers especially are in- vited. Avukah will also hold a communal supper at 6:30 p.m. Sunday followed by an open meeting starting at 8:15 p.m. Miss Irene Salzman, member of is the National Praesidium of Avukah, will address the meeting. Reservations e than for the supper may be made by calling 3779 before Sunday. LANSING. Feb! 17.- tP)-- An in- mate of the State Prison of Southern Michiga, n has been denied a damae claim fo, loss of two fingers in prison industrial accident. Holding to the defense of "govern- nmontal function" Circuit Judge Jo- seph F. Sanford of Muskegon rejected the suit in the state court of claims yestday.ie ,said thie prison was not liable for injuries sustained by the inmate, George Haley of Detroit, twc years I 1o when a binder plant ma- chine was stated accidentally by an- ot?.1EJiim ate. TYPEWRITERS gBouht Rented iif Repaired fe STUDENT and d OFFICE SUPPLIES it 0.1). MORIRILL 314 S. sta-e St. Phone 6615 .. r----_ _ __ _ __ a - Famihes Mus List Food Stoc! Hear Startling Eye -Witness Reports of the WAR in RUSSIA and the FAR EAST The Office of Price Administration! yesterday released to The Daily copies of the "Consumer Declaration" which must be filled out by each person be- fore he receives "War Ration Book Two." The declaration will list excess stocks of processed foods and coffee. The form may be clipped and used for official declaration. OPA urged con- sumers to fill it out before going to register in the week of Feb. 22. The following is part of OPA's offi- cial announcement concerning the declaration: "Only one declaration form is re- quired' for each family group, and each form must contain the following information: "1. Number of pounds of coffee owned on Nov. 28, 1942, minus 1 lb. for each person included in the dec- laration 'whose age as stated on War Ration Book One (the sugar and cof- fee and shoe ration book) is 14 years or older. V "2. Number of persons included in the declaration whose age as stated in War Ration Book One is 14 years or older, "3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-oz. size or larger) of commer- cially packed fruits, vegetables, jui- ces and soups, chili sauce and catsup owned on Feb. 11, 1943, minus five for each person included in the dec- laration. The number of War Ration Bock One issued to each person is listed in the declaration." OPA warned consumers not to ex- pect to receive Book One on the same day application is made since it is required that each late application be thoroughly investigated to make certain no person receives more one copy of a ration book. A consumer re-istering for the first time, OPA announccd, must fill out the nsusl applieation form and in addition supply the following infor- mation: proof of his identity and of his present address; a statement that he has not registered before and the reason for not doing so, and a record of the address at which he lived May 4, 1942, and all addresses since that date. War Bonds Issued Here! ANN AR.BORS NEWEST THEATA. E. Continuous from 1 P.M. STARTS TODAY! i HERE TODAY! MICHIGAN MONTY WOOLLEY is back more laughable and lovaible than ever,... and Id~a Lupino thrills you with a heart-tugging perform- ance... in a hit that's .tops for hearty hilarity and warm human appeal! HELP WANTED-MALE STUDENT for 2 hours janitor work anytime between midnight and 10 a.m. 50c per hour. Miller's Dairy Store, 1219 S. University. WANTED WANTED USED CLOTHES. Better prices paid. Ben, The Tailor. 122 E. Washington. After 6 p.m. phone 5387. HELP WANTED COLLEGE or high school students to deliver Michigan Dailies. Good sal- ary. Call 2-3241, ask for Mrs. Mosher. From the some great star, producer and director that gave you "The Pied Piper"! I MONTY WuOOLLEY I D A L U PI No, WALTER DURANTY i mous Foreign Correspondent Author "The Kremlin and the Peoeple," etce. TON IG T 8:15 P.M. "WHEN EAST MEETS WEST IN BATTLE" TICKETS $1.10, 83c, 55c CARRIERS WANTED to deliver 1 1/2 to 21/2 hours Six davs oer week ) ) 0 C k, i o b 0 Also Geo. Olsen - Mills Bros. "Hit Tune Jamboree" 1I Ci U ii 11 I r a Aw~dvisI&i mNY-