PAGE EIGHT

'TNl mJCHIIAN DAILY

SUNDAY.

MARCH 20, 1014

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SuNDAY.M+, A Ravva G. 1944

I.

Pre-Invasion
Talk Planned
By Churchill
Expected To Prepare
British, Americans
For Coning Assault
By The Associated Press
LONDON, March 25.-Prime Min-
ister Churchill is expected to deliver
a pre-invasion fight talk in his ad-
dress Sunday over a British-Ameri-
can radio hook-up, using the full
scope of his oratorical gifts to pre-
pare the British and American people
for the forthcoming grand assault
and to dispel any doubt regarding the
basic unity of the United Nations.
The broadcast is scheduled for 9
P.m. London time, which is 4 p.m.
Eastern War Time.
(The speech will be carried on all
networks in the United States.)
The British Broadcasting Com-
pany said Churchill would broadcast
whether or not London was subject-
ed to an air raid during the speech,
pointing out that British stations do
not go off the air during raids.
Churchill seldom uses the radio to
break news-usually reserving that
for appearances before Parliament-
and it seems logical to expect that
his broadcast will be a pep talk to re-
assure the American people of Bri-
tain's determination to fight with all
her resources to the final defeat of
Japan if Germany collapses first.
4 MONTH INTENSIVE
College Students and Graduates
Secretarial Course for
A thorough, intensive, secretarial
course - starting February, July,
October. Registration now open.
Regular day and evening school
throughout the year. Catalog.
A School of Business
Preferred by College Men and Women
THE GREGG COLLEGE
President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.
Pirector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.
6 N. Michigan Ave. Telephone STAte 1881
Chicago, I.

Blood Bank
To Sign Men
Registration for Navy,
Civilians Is Tucsday
Registration for the next Red
Cross Blood Bank will be held from
1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Union for
all University men.
Those in the Navy will be given an
opportunity to register Tuesday in
the West Quad.
The mobile unit from Detroit will
be in Ann Arbor April 13 and 14 to
fill a quota of 576 donations from
this area. University men are expec-
ted to meet a quota of 100 out of this
total.
Because of the limited facilities of
the laboratories which process the
blood, the quota is divided differently
each month. For April it will be
filled by 150 men from campus Army
units, 100 University women and a
variety of local groups, as well as the
100 civilian and Navy donors.
New State College Plan
EAST LANSING, March 25.-(P)-
A college program to stimulate stu-
dents of exceptional ability and to
provide the average student kith a
well-rounded cultural background,
combined with vocational training to
which they are suited, is in its pre-
liminary stages at Michigan State.

Draft Machinery

CHECK CHANGES HANDS-Col. Frederick C. Rogers, commandant of
the 3651st Service Unit on campus is pictured receiving a check for $745
from Capt. Richard C. Campbell, C. O., of Company C. The check,
which is for the proceeds of the Company C show, "Bidin' Our Time,"
will be donated to the Army Emergency Relief Fund. Others in the
picture are Cpl. Hy Wolotsky, director of the show (second from right),
and Sgt. Irwin Stup, business manager of the show.

Men Under 25 To
Be Reviewed First
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 25-Speed-
ed-up draft machinery pushed men
25 and under closer to Army service
tonight, but it meant no lessening of
the induction pace for eligibles be-
yond that age.
Local boards were directed to re-
view younger men first, but draft
officials said men over 25 who have
any sort of occupational deferments
will move right along on the Selective
Service assembly line when that de-
ferment expires.
Reconsideration for All
Some of them undoubtedly will be
given new deferments, especially
those in agriculture where irreplace-
able men are protected by law. But
all will be considered anew when
their present deferments expire.
Manpower Chairman Paul V. Mc-
Nutt today gave government agencies
until March 29 to assemble informa-
tion on the deferment needs of the
industries under their jurisdiction to
set in motion the call-up of young
workers. The requests will be con-
sidered by representatives of the War
Production Board, Army, Navy, Se-
lective Service, Office of Defense

Transportation and other
agencies for manpower.
To Limit Deferments
McNutt told the agencie
program intends to sen
armed forces "all the a
men in this age group (2
25) and to limit defermen
those who are irreplaceab
A fight appeared to b
over drafting of young co
Informed officials estima
are at least 40,000 miners
about 25,000 of them in
age group, and said Secre
will take the position that
can be withdrawn without
ing war production and r
because of coal shortages.
Should Ickes insist on d
for 40,000 young men or ev
it's likely there will be pro
other agencies which believ
under 26 should be defern
highly-skilled technicians
key men, tlie officials said
Industries Hard Hit
A number of highly ess
dustries having a high prod
men in the 18-26 class wil
ticularly hard hit, Nelsona
cluding radio, radar, high o
and rubber production un
Talk of the possibilities in
National Service Act to as
placements for young m
away from industry wa
around Congress after Nel

Tightens Up
claimant timony that such legislation would
help the manpower situation. How-
ever. some members of the House
s the new Military Committee who favor a Na-
d to the tional Service Act expressed doubt
ble-bodied that the committee will approve such
2 through a bill on the basis of present evi-
ts only to dence.
le.' Few Deferments for Young Men
e brewing The fact that McNutt's new man-
tal mters. power - rationing committee was
tted thereformed to deal only with the 22-25
under 26, group virtually wiped out the chance
the 22-25 of youths 18 through 21, who are not
tary Ickes farm workers, to keep their occupa-
very few tional deferments. State draft direc-
t hamper- tors have authority to indorse key
°ailroadingmen 18 to 21, but such indorsements
not having the sanction of the new
leferments inter-agency committee are certain
ven 25,000, to be rare.
tests from Selective Service's new job is to
ve ne men send up an estimated 240,000 men
ed except now holding job deferments (2-A,
and other 2-B, 2-C and 3-C). This must be
done if the armed forces are to reach
their goal of 11,300,000 by July 1.
ential in- Men already in 1-A will not be
portion of affected by the new regulations even
11 be par- if over 25 years old. The draft offi-
added, in- cials explained that the new rules
ctane gas "having nothing at all to do with the
its. order of inductions." Men over 26
a limited who are still in 3-A (mostly pre-war
ssume re- fathers) will sit on the sidelines until
en called their draft board completes the re-
as heard ,view of younger men--probably in
son's tes- 30 days.

Students from
Latin America
Are Honored
Designed to make the newly ar-
rived South American students feel
more at home at the University, a
reception and dance was held in
their honor Friday at the Rackham
Building.
More than 150 attended the affair
to greet the students. They now rep-
resent all of the 21 countries in Latin
America.
In the reception line were Presi-
dent and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven,
Dean and Mrs. I. C. Crawford, Dean
S. T. Dana, Dean Peter Okkelberg,
Dean and Mrs. H. F. Vaughan. Oth-
ers were Dr. and Mrs. Esson Gale,
Prof. and Mrs. Aiton, Prof. and Mrs.
Charles Fries, Prof. and Mrs. Leo
Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Tapping, aid
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Towe.
The students were officially intro-
duced by Dr. Gale, director of the
International Center, and Dr. Sabrie
Atristain.

AT ANN ARBOR'S
FAVORITE RESTAURANT
Delicious food prepared by the finest
cuisine, combined with friendly service
in a relaxing atmosphere, for many years
has made dining at the Allenel an event
to remember.
HouRs: Weekdays - 11:00-2:30, 5:00-9:00
Sundays and Holidays - 12:00-9:00
Teif1EAene/ ate/
126 EAST HURON

Detroit Police
May Organize
Within Group
DETROIT, March 25-Police Com-
missioner John F. Ballenger today
gave his permission to patrolmen and
detectives to organize their own rank
and file association within the Police
Department for their mutual welfare.
At the same time Ballenger re-
peated that charges would be
brought against police officers affil-
iating with the CIO, the Fraternal
Organization of Police or any organ-
ized trade or labor union of any na-
ture.
Ballenger said that the type of or-
ganization he had in mind for police-
men would be patterned after the
Lieutenants and Sergeants Associa-
tion. This organization, partly social,
provides an avenue to superiors for
airing of grievances.
China Symposia
S tarts Tuesday
The first in a series of symposia on
China will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in the International Center.
Speakers at this discussion will be
H. S. (Gerald) Tien, a teaching fel-
low in Chinese at the University. The
suobject of the meeting weill be Chi-
nese politics. An open discussion fol-
lowing the speech will be led by Tien
and Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of
the International Center.
The meetings will be held approxi-
mately every two weeks. They are
sponsored by the International Cen-
ter and the Chinese Students' Club.
UAW To Discuss
Post-War Proogra m
DETROIT, March 25.-(P)-R. J.
Thomas, president of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) announc-
ed today that a conference of war
veterans who are members of the
UAW-CIO will meet in Washington
April 6-7 "to write out in specific de-
tail the union's program fort re-em-
ployment and rehabilitation of vet-
erans returning from World War II.
Thomas said the conference would
consider such problems ,as govern-
ments pensions, mustering out pay,
employment and seniority, provision
for disabled veterans and their de-
pendents and unemployment com-
pensation.

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4

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION

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ANN XRBOR, MICIL.

SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1944

last week by Dr. George
Shepherd, who was an ad-
viser of the Generalissimo
and spent over 20 years in
China. He said that fears
that China would lose her
freedom from outside na-
tions pressing in led Chi-
ang Kai-Shek to decide to
be a warrior-statesman and
leader. "The Generalis-
simo," he stated, "is de-
voting his whole life to the
cause of national unity of
China and thus met the
gratest test of his day.
Principles for which he is
striving are a strong inde-
pendent China, with the
government, in the hands
of the people and an ade-
quate livelihood for all."
PETTY THIEVERY seems
to have become a problem
at the University. For last
week students were warn-
ed to be especially careful
of their belongings. Vari-
ous things from coats to
billfolds have been report-
ed missing. Students who
go out for a cigarette while
studying at the library
may return to find their
favorite nen or change

cause of this fire and dam-
age was estimated at $700,
which Dr. Stephenson said
is covered by insurance.
CAMPUS GRASS was
defended last week by the
central committee of the
Freshman Project. Over a
public address system they
shouted, "Murderer! Killer
of grass! There are enough
grass widows now, don't
make any more! . . . Save
the soles of your shoes-
use the sidewalk." The girls
have said that "grass kill-
ers" aren't free yet, that
they will shout at them at
9 a.m. and 1 p.m. every
day.
THE 'U' TRACK TEAM
-- Michigan's Conference
championship indoor track
team- was overshadowed
the 18th in' the Chicago
Relays when Gil Dodds'
record -smashing 4:05.4
mile stole the spotlight. Of
the ten - manaWolverine
squad which carried the
Maize and Blue colors in
the meet only ore group,
the crack mile relay quar-
tet composed of Jim
Vn.--...... mmlfr MI

THE IIIGIIT BAG for every costume.
Alligators, lizards in amber and brown
shades. 13.50 to 37.50
Leathers that are different. .. navy,

black, red, turf, brown.

7.95 to 29.95

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gloves call be long
White, navy,, slack,

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GLAMOR-New York art students judged this photo
of Cover Girl Rita Hayworth, Hollywood's "most
glamorous." -AP Photo

White frosting for your
suits. Have you seen our
collection? Don't wait too

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brown, cocktail, and heige.
1 .09 to X3.50

or short!

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Italy before the war and
his pictures of Naples, the
Vatican and the now erupt-
ing Mount Vesuvius made
the audience feel just a bit
nostalgic.

stated that if the fire had
not been discovered for
another five minutes, the
entire building would have
been destroyed ... Anoth-
er fire started in the dry

long.

2.00 to 5.95




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