tu lit I~W~N D Ai
- Thtruun4y~, 1 '.IA4 i Ma4
d o ntDaniels Admits Attemting To Get REA Head To ResigB
With Discontinuation of Contract -: rx., .w.r.u.
DERROIT, March 8.-(IP)-Fitollow- (
a mst three Eniployos, swmied1,if
?TERIA FIGHTER:
ing a dispute in which a plant pro-
tection man was reported injured in
the aircraft building of the Ford
Motor Company's Rouge plant today,
the company warned the United Au-
tomobile Workers (CIO) that if "ri-
otous methods"eare pursued, "the
company can see no object in con-
tinuing" its contract with the union.
The UAW-CIO holds a closed shop
contract with the Ford Company, in-
cluding a provision for check-off of
union dues.
A Ford spokesman said 250 work-
ers angered by disciplinary action
Couple Who Met
At USO To Wed
Miss Betty Lou King of Ann Arbor
and Cpl. Ed O. Lock of Co. E, of
Brooklyn, who met Dec. 11 on the
opening night at the USO, will be
married tomorrow in the First Pres-
byterian Church.
The prospective groom will also
celebrate his 22nd birthday tomor-
row. Miss King, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William King of 216 S. Ingalls,
is 21.
"I thinkbthe USO is pretty swell. I
liked it before, but I like it even
better now," Cpl. Lock said.
"I was a junior hostesses at the
Kalamazoo USO for over two years
before coming to Ann Arbor and have
been a hostess here ever since the
tTSO was opened in Harris Hall.
Naturally I think the USO is pretty
wonderful and I don't think coeds
fullyrappreciate it," Miss King stated.
labor relations office, ovet4irned'
desks, broke windows, seattered pa -
pers about, and kicked and beat with
paper weights a plant protectioi mani
who sought to interfere.
After a check-up, Ford officials to-
night reported four sets of reports,
including labor records kept for sub-
mission to government officials, were
missing from the office after the dis-
turbance. They said the building isi
the property of the government.
Abtlon Is Clarifiedr
The Ford spokesman said the dis-
ciplinary action involved discharge
of one worker for striking a foreman,
and one-day suspensions given two
other employes for second violations
of a no-smoking rule.
Joseph Twyman, president of Local
600, UAW-CIO, referring to the ac-
tion against all three as discharges,
said two men found smoking in a lav-
atory, were Marine veterans of World
War II who had medical discharges
and "need a cigarette once in a
while."
Treatment Is Inhuman
"While the union does not con-
done acts of violence or violations of
grievance procedure," he added, "the
incident in the aircraft unit was the
spoittaneous reaction of the rank and
file against te inhuman anddicta-
torial treatment of the veterans of
this war."
The company in a statement
commented: "Regardless of who was
involved, there is a grievance pro-
cedure here agreed upon between the;
union and the company whereby all
such matters can be settled amicably.
If the union and its membership per-
sists in circumventing this establish-
ed procedure by riotous methods, the
company can see no object in con-
tinuing the contract."
Meanwhile production wais res oredl
in the plant's production foundry
where a dispute over production
rates made 2,000 workers idle yes-
terday.
Jonathan Daniels (right), presidential administrative assistant, testifying voluntarily after earlier
refusal brought threat of contempt action by Senate agriculture sub-committee, admits in Washington
that he tried to induce harry E. Slattery to resign =s Rural Electrification Administration head. The
committee has now formally abandoned its plan to cite Daniels- for contempt. Sen. Ellison D. Smith
(Dem., S.C.), committee chairman, is at head of table (left). Others at table are (left to right): Sen.
Scott W. Lucas (Dem., Ill.), Sen. Guy M. Gillette (Dem., Ia.), Sen. Raymond E. Willis (Rep., Ind.). Three
at extreme left are committee aides.
DEVELOPMENT OF WEAPONS SHOWN:
Firearms Are Exhibited at Museum
-a-
MICHIGAN
Today through Saturday
ON THE STAGE
Firearms of every description-
ranging from ancient weapons to
modern automatic arms-are now on
special exhibition in the Museum of
Art and Archeology in Newberry
Hall.
The collection which includes more
than 600 pieces of equipment was
given to the University last fall by
Mrs. A. G. Cummer in honor of her
husband.
Known as the Arthur G. C-ummer
Memorial Collection of Arms, the
exhibition will be open to the public
through March 19.
Cummer long fancied himself a
collector of arms and in his lifetime
gathered his specimens from all over
the world.
Interest in Small Arms
His special interest lay in small.
arms and a special feature of the col-
lection shows the development of the
pistol.
Models of the outmoded matchlock
and shell lock pistolqm the flintlock
and percussion arms are on display
and picture the scientific -develop-
ment of the modern pistol.
Old Italian and English models
whose histories include numberless
duels of honor are on exhibition. The
Italian models are noted for their in-
tricate carving and inlay work.
Europe's favorite weapon for war
and hunting in the 1300's, the cross-
bow, occupies a prominent place in
the collection.
Weapons Tell Story
Daggers, pistols, bow knives, and
bayonets tell the story 6f life in the
middle ages. One odd piece that was
the private 'persuader' of a medieval
French landlord combines brass
knuckles, pistol, and bayonet in one
weapon.
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Dr.. Kem pf Predicts Penicillin
Will Be Available to P Ihli
hat penicillin will be produced monia, meningitis, gonorrhea, gas
efficient quantities at the end of gangrene and staphylococcus wound
'ear for both militaryandi cvi"- infection," he continued. "It is widely
ises, seems probable," Dr. J. E. used now in military circles and has
f of the Bacteriology Depart- proved to be very potent against
who is conducting research these common diseases anc wounds
on henicillin under the auspices on the battlefronts."
he National Research Council. When asked to explain his research
nented yesterday. in layman terms, he remarked that a
he main difficulty," he contin- mould culture was placed in a salt
"is to obtain large enough quan- and sugar solution and that after
of the drug for both treatment about six days, the penicillin ap-
xperimental purposes. However, peared in the solution under the sur-
being remedied at the present face mat of greenish-gray mould
because a large number of man- growth. The, penicillin crystals are
urers are engaged in the pro- then removed by chemical means.
on of it and are developing The action of penicillin was first
ods of yields." noted in 1929 by Prof. Fleming of
Is Unique London when he noticed a broth cul-
is almost unique of all drugs ture was active against certain bac-
it is not dangerous or toxic to teria. However, it was not until 140,
when used in treatments. Most when Chain and Florey of dxfor
drugs that also act on bacteria emphasized its possible uses, that
[angerous to man," he remarked. any extensive research and manu-
has gained recent international facture were begun,
and use in the war because it is
ff'ective against many common
ses, he said. 00 ...
hien asked about his research
SDr. Kempf explained, "The (Continued from Page 1)
sobject of our work here is to ___.........
a mould product 'which is active Robert Harvey and Pfc. Robert Ho-.
nst more bacterial infections gan will play the part of thebsoldiers
ipenicillin, for although this at the college.
ciM Prod'Qct works against cer- Eight songs have been especially
organisms, there are still a large written for the show. They 'include
ber of diseases, such as tubercu- "Release a WAC for Active Duty,"
typhoid and dysentery, that it "Where Have You Been?," "They're
not effect," All Topographically Inclined," "Pin-
Fights BacterIa Up Boy," "The Lament of Every
enicilin is very active against Gent," "You Keep My Heart Awake,"
eria causing pneumococcus pneu- "I'm Not Platonically in Love," and
-- "SO Little Time."
Tickets for the show can be pur-
iviaTO, chased at the box office in the
League which will be open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.
M ee n Proceeds from the show will be do-
nated to Army Relief.
I)ctor Will Speak at
Gan;dlan Conference OPA Srve...
Joseph E. Maddy, professor of
d and music instruction, left last (Continuled from Pag 1)
t for Toronto, Ont., to attend the store. If the necessary correc-
o-day conference starting today tion is made, the law has been met,
d by the Canadian Broadcasting if not, ask for a sales slip with full
oration. details about the item purchased.
i'. Maddy, who is also head of 3) This slip should then be taken
national music camp at Inter- 4o the price clerk, Mrs. Henry C.
en, will speak on the uses of Branson. If a slip was not obtained,
uency modulation facilities for report the violation to the price
uction by radio, clerk and the case will be inves-
ichigan has already- plahned a tigated.
nit broadcasting hookup devoted 4) If it is impossible to visit the
usively to educational broadcasts, price clerk, the complaint may be
irding to Maddy. The, CBC is mailed in or telephoned to 3545.
idering a similar set up, the pro- As an example of the extent of
)f said, violations, Professor Williams stated
ecause commercial programs al- that according to an investigation
completely occupy; broadcasting made by the Detroit OPA, discrepen-
it has been virtually impossible ties of 20 to 22 cents per pound were
ducational programs to be aired foundin meat products,
ng school hours," Maddy said. Restaurant - goers are reminded
e predicted: that a state-wide that a base period of April 6 to 8,
up limited solely to educational 1943; has been set for all eating
tutions would correct the defi- places, and their prices are not to
cy of programs of that nature exceed those charged at that time.
deasted. Anyone who believes the restaurant
ae University's application for a is over-charging has the right to
0 watt FM transmitter after the ask to see those base prices are being
is now pending before the Fed- met, and if they are not, the price
Communications Commission in clerk should be notified, Professor
hington Williams explained.
i
Leacrn
OFFICIAL ISSUING AGENCY HERE
Bond Issued, Day or, Night
Shows Continuous from
I P.M.
I
,'
THE GENERAL
NEWS STAFF
of
The Michigan Daily offers you an
excellent opportunity for practical
experience in newspaper work.
1t offers you a chance to become
acquainted with a complete news-
paper plant, to participate in the
editorial branch and to observe in
the mechanical department.
You will have an opportunity to
The General News Staff has at
its disposal the Associated Press
wire service through two teletypes,
and Associated
Press telemat pic-
ture service.
Extra Acts
THE BURVEDELLS
Zylophonettes
You will become
familiar
with
JOHNNIE LADDIE &
Co.
TOD HOWARD
write news stories, features,
edi-
Special Attraction
CY LANDRY
Hollywood's Newest Comedian
Late of "Riding High"
SCREEN
ANN HARDING
in the Murder Mystery
"NINE GIRLS"
Shows Continuous
torials and interviews.
You can learn how to "make up"
a page, judge the news value of
stories and to become familiar with
type faces and their use.
Daily try-outs will have the oppor-
shop procedures and printing prac-
atices, and will observe the operation
of shop equipment, including the
Linotypes, Ludlow, Elrod, Press, and
Stereotyping equipment.
No previous experience is neces-
sary and all freshmen and upper-
classmen, men and women, are eli-
gible to try out. Come up to the
second floor offices to a rMeeting
at 4:00 P.M' today.
tunity
to learn copyreading
and
p)r(freiding procedures.
I! ~~II. 'r