THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TmRmflAmY MAY 11. 1i,44

FDR Supporters Win Primaries in West Virginia an

dOh io

bovernorships U
Are Aspired s

By Candidates
Meadows, Lausche
To Run in November
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer
Candidates leaning toward a fourth
term for President Roosevelt won
handily the Democratic governorship
nominations in West Virginia and
Ohio in Tuesday's primaries.
The winners were Circuit Judge
Clarence W. Meadows of Beckley in
the Mountain State and Mayor Frank
J. L.usche .of Cleveland in Ohio. In
November they will oppose Mayor D.
Boone Dawson of Charleston and
Mayor James Garfield Stewart of
Cincinnati, respectively.
Workers Support FDR
As thereturns were tabulated, Sid-
ney Hillman, chairman of the CIO
Political Action Committee, drew
cheers in Cleveland when he told the
Steelworkers Convention that Presi-
dent Roosevelt must be renominated
and reelected. He added that the
rank and file of the American Feder-
ation of Labor and independent rail-
road brotherhoods are cooperating
with his committee.
In the West Virginia voting, Judge
Meadows, a NewsDeal supporter, beat
38-year-old Rush D. Holt, former
"Aaby Senator" who bitterly opposed
Roosevelt policies while in Washing-
ton.
Dawson Defeats Millionaire
Mayor Dawson, backed by the State
GOP organization and United Mine
Workers, ran up a comfortable lead
with two-thirds of the vote counted
and his principal opponent, million-
aire industrialist Raymond J. Funk-
houser of Charleston, conceded late
yesterday.
Mayor Stewart of Cincinnati ap-
parently won a close contest for the
GOP gubnernatorial candidacy,
Roe Announces
His Candidacy
John W. Rae, assistant Washtenaw
County prosecutor, announced yes-
terday his candidacy for nomination
in the July 11 statewide primary to
succeed Prosecutor Francis W. Kam-
man.
Kamman yesterday revealed plans
to return to his home in Burlington,
Ia., and resume law practice there,
upon the expiration of his term Dec.
31, 1944. Rae was graduated from
the University Law School in 1939.
Film 'Native Land'
To Be Presented
"Native Land," a documentary film
presenting facts gleaned from the
LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee
investigation in 1937 will be shown at
8 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Amphi-
theatre under the joint sponsorship of
Michigan Youth for Democratic Ac-
tion and Inter-Racial Association.
The picture consists of a series of
five fictional incidents drawn from
the records of this report. Included
among the events pictured are the
Memorial Day Massacre in Chicago
when the CIO was organizing the
steel workers, the difficulties which
the UAW-CIO had with Pinkerton
spies and the problems of a south-
ern tenant farmers union.
Delta Sigma Rho
Elects Six Members

Current Events,
Coming Activities
of the Michigan Union
Editor's Note In the interest of giv-
ing the student body adequate infor-
mation concerning the activities of the
Union, that organization, in coopera-
tion with the editors of The Daily, is
inaugurating this column of news re-
ports as gathered and edited in thej
Student Offices. It will also be our
purpose through this medium to give
the reader our opinions and policy on
decisive matters.
Friday Dance...
In view of the fact that Sawyer
and company will not be playing at
the League this Friday night, the
weekly record dance in the North
Lounge of the Union will last from
7:30 p.m. until midnight instead of
closing at the usual 10 p.m. Come
and dance to your favorite pieces.
Blood Bank . .
This is to serve as a reminder to
all those who signed to give blood
today and Friday. Please keep
your appoinitments and be prompt.
Valui le time is lost if you fail to
do either of these.
Since our quota was exceeded
again this month, it has been
doubled for the next so those of
you who haven't given for a while
watch for the registration dates.
Cooperation on the part of the
Army and Navy has been excellent
with most of this period's donors
coming from those groups and it
is hoped that the number set for
next month may be recruited from
the local civilian -males. How
about it you guys-?
Tag Day ..
We are working with the League
and The Daily to make the sale of
tags for the University Fresh Air
Cmp a big success. The annual
sale will take place tomoirow from
8 until 4 and when the girls ask you
to buy one, don't just smile and go
on-help us help the kids!
The Union men working on this
not heretofore mentioned are, Bob
Precious, Boyd Granger, Glen White,
Bill Theisner, Paul John, Dick Mixer,
John Ingham, Milton Budyk and
Sandy Perlis.
For Now ...
We'll close. From time to time we
will carry on what we consider to be
unbiased discussions of campus
events, rendering criticisms when
they are warranted and giving praise
where it is deserved. If you don't
like either our opinions, policy, or
this column, let us know.
FOUR MEN AND A GUN:
Yanks Captur-4
By KENNETH L. DIXON
By The Associated Press
WITH THE AEF IN ITALY, May
10.-And then there is the story of
the four men and the machinegun
who got the 27 prisoners all because
of a mistake.
They were in the line up on the
Anzio beachhead, Sgt. Jim Holona of
Fort Defiance, Ariz. and three Pfc.'s
-Kenneth Culbertson of Oil City,
Pa., Robert Slade of Fort Allegheny,
Pa. and Donald H. Towne of Water-
town, N.Y.

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ARSOWS indicate Japanese drives into India and Allied drives into
norther-n Burma. British-Indian troops were reported holding firmly
before Imphal and successfully counter-attacking although the Japs
have not yet lauinched any major attacks. Allied forces in the north
nched farther ito Jap-held territory.
BETTER NEIGHBORS: i
Interchange of Tfwo Cultures
Urged by Mexican Professor

~GGoal of $1,600
Set by United
Jewish Appeal
Aid Rehabilitation
Is Objective of Drive
The drive to collect $1,600 from
University students for the United
Jewish Appeal is proceeding satis-
factorily. according to Elise Zeme.
student director at'the Hillel Founda-
tion.
During the drive, which will last
until Tuesday, some 50 student soli-
citors situated in various leaguel
houses, sororities and dormitories,
will canvass Jewish students living
with them for contributions to help
meet the highest national quota,
$32,000,000, in the UJA's history.
Members of the Speakers Bureau,
directed by Stan Wallace, '44, presi-
dent of the Hillel Foundation, will
also aid the drive by visiting houses
where Jewish students reside to in-
form them of the work done by the
component agencies of the United
Jewish Appeal, the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee, the United Palestine
Appeal, the National Jewish Welfare
Board, the National Refugee Service
and the B'nai Brith Wider Scope
Committee. The national quota rep-
resents only the minimum require-
ment of these agencies, whose work
has been enlarged because of the
presentwar. The campus drive is
under the supervision of Henrietta
Browarsky, '44, and Audrey Ruben-
stein, '44, co-chairmen of the Uni-
versity UJA committee.
The general aims of the agencies
which will benefit from the UJA
drive are to rescue as many as pos-
sible of the Jews still in Nazi Europe,
the settling of these Jews in Pales-
tine, Canada and the United States,
and to aid in the rehabilitation of
C Jews in areas liberated by Allied
troops.
Hillel To Hold Election
Elections for fifteen new members
to the Hillel student council will be
held today from 1 to 10 p.m. and
tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Hillel Foundation. Only students
possessing Hillel membership cards
may vote on the preferential ballot.
The opening meeting of the new
council will be spent at electing a
president and secretary and at a sub-
sequent meeting seven more council
members will be appointed by the
student council according to its con-
stitution.

NAZI WAR CRIMINALS:-
Pollock Gives Five-Par Plan
So Punish Ger min Leaders
A five-part plan lor lu lishment of
Nazi war criminals" yet forth judges with a tume limit imposed,
prof. Pollock says.
recently by Prof. James K. Pollock, As the third phase in the plan,
head of the political science depart- Prof. Polleck advocates "review by
ment. in an article entitled "Nazi proper German administrative courts
War Criminals" in the Current His- of the activities and status of the
tory magazine. principal civil servants, with a view
"Tenderness or severity toward the to eliminating all elements in the
Nazi leaders will condition the suc- bureaucracy which are tainted with
cess or failure of a new German gov- Naziism.
ernment even more than it will affect The plan is completed by proposals
the progress of international law or foi the disfranchisement of all ac-
international organization," Prof. tive Nazi party officials and symn-
Pollock believes. Reviewing official pathizers for a period of years or for
statements and declarations of the life and disfranchisement or exile
gcvernments of the United Nations, for German officers of the rank of
he concludes. "It would appear that general.

any form of punishment is possible,
but that a trial must precede the
punishment."
Prof. Polock's plan includes, first,
"summary execution or exile for Hit-
ler and his 'principal lieutenants."
Listing 26 cf the top Nazi leaders,
he suggests that an exception to
the principle of judicial procedure
should be made in these cases "be-
cause of the strong feeling through-
out the civilized world that no legal
technicalities should interfere this
time to prevent the punishment ..
Summary execution is the more de-
irable form of punishment, he states,
"because it is expeditious and final"
although exile is a continuing form
of punishment.
Thousands of -Gestapo and other
officials of the Nazi regime should be
tried on the basis of a carefully pre-
pared code in the hands of selected

Tale ToBe Broadcast
On WJR by Dr. Hettig
"Post-War Problems Relating to
Tropical Diseases," will be the topic
of the discussion to be broadcast at
11:15 p.m. today, on WJR.'
Dr. Robert H. Hettig, instructor -of
internal medicine in the medical
school will be the speaker.
Michigan Sailor Killed
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 10.-
(A')-Officials of tht, Jacksonville
Naval Air Station today identified six
sailors who, were killed yesterday
when their automobile crashed and
burned in a business district here.
Among the victims was Andrew
Muka, 19, AMM 2c, Decatur, Mich.

ByARBARA HERRINTON
Dr. Manuel Gonzales-Montesinos,
professor of comparative literature
and public relations officer of the
National University of Mexico, said
in an interview yesterday that an in-
terchange of cultures is the true
means of obtaining benefits of the
good neighbor policy.
"In my opinion," he said, "the good
neighbor policy means better under-
standing between the United States
and my country. But we in Mexico
are far ahead of you in understand-
ing it because we have always been
interested in the United States-your
books, newspapers, movies, home pol-
itics and your foreign policy."
Open Minds Needed
To be friends, he said that we must
not take anything for granted and
not judge a foreign people by our own
standards, but approach the foreign
ways of a foreign people with an open
mind.
"Something which seems to be
wrong in the United States," he said,
"can be perfectly right in Mexico. A
different thing is not necessarily a
wrong thing."
"We are willing," he continued, "to
accept your teachings in industrial
and technical matters, but we do not
want to be coca cola-ized. You teach
us many things; perhaps we can
teach you some things as far as the
meaning of life is concerned."
He said that many Mexicans base
their opinions of the United States
on what they have seen of the large
e 27 Germans
whenever you hear noises in the
night.
So they just ignored all the moving
around and minded their own bus-
iness. Came the dawn and everyone
else was gone, but they knew the war
wasn't over yet even if it was 1944.
So they just stayed put, and pretty
soon a whole platoon of Germans
came slew-footing up alongside an
old farmhouse in front of them.
Now, four men and a machinegun
got no business picking trouble with
a whole platoon of Germans, which
is about 30, but Holona and com-
pany just opened up with a couple
of bursts to clear the dew out of
the barrel and started giving the
boys the business.
The Germans made a dive for the
house and most of them made it
inside where they started doping out
ways to eliminate the four men and
a machinegun. While they were grop-
ing, the quarrelsome quartet set the
trigger again and fired the farm
house with tracer bullets.1
The Germans goose-stepped right
back out and the machinegunners
cut loose at them again and there
they were; it was too hot inside with
that fire and too hot outside withl
those four.
So they surrendered, 27 of them,
including four who were pretty
badly wounded.
When the Germans found out the
whole thing was a mistake they
wanted to go back and start all over
again. But they didn't press the point
and so nothing ever came of it.
Katharine Gibbs
Opportunities

cities here, cities which may be un-
kind to foreigners, and that "for
many Americans, Mexico means bull
fights and' night clubs and perhaps
beautiful senoritas." Both of these
opinions, he said, are ircomplete, for
they do not include the true life and
culture of the countries.
French Influence Great
French influence, he explained, has
been grafted onto the Spanish tree
of culture in Mexico.
"For me and for many people," he
said, "French is the language of cul-
ture. It plays the part of Latin of
a few centuries ago. But for many
people, English is the more practical
language because of the United
States."
"On the other hand," he stated,
"many people are wrong if they think
that the present downfall of France
will last forever. I am quite sure that
French culture will develop itself be-
yond many people's expectations and
that France will play again the out-
standing part, as far as culture is
concerned."

0

Your Small appliances do a
BIG job-

CL ASSI?! FED ADV u wTSING


CL ASSIFIED
RATES

$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each.
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional five words.)
Contract Rates on Request
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Sheaffer Lifetime pen, redl
and black, between Angell Hall and
W. Quad. R. Watson, 416 Will-
iams, West Quad. Reward.
LOST-One pot of beans necessary
for guessing contest for Spring
Swing. One complimentary ticket
will be given to anyone supplying
information leading to apprehen-
sion of the pilferer of the pot.
LOST-Brown wallet. Valuable pa-
pers. Sentimental attachment.
Please return. Reward. Call 2-5579.
Pretty please!
LOST-Brawn billfold with identifi-
cation and grey Sheaffer pen. Spe-
cial personal value. Please return.
Call 7501= after 5:00. Reward.
LOST, 'Friday - Set of car keys in
black leather case, campus vicinity.
Phone 24217. Reward.

WANTED TO BUY
WANTED--Sturdy used ping pong
table. Call 6764.
FOR SALE
REVLON lipsticks and wind-milled
face powder, nail enamels and ac-
cessories at Marshalls, next to the
State Theatre.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
PERSONALS
SALLY, you've hurt me deeply. Nev-
er thought you'd do what you did.
Love, Ray.
RAY DEAREST, I wish you would
phone. I am so unhappy. Anx-
iously, Sally.
HELP WANTED
WAITER wanted at Tri Delt sorority.
Phone 2-2901.
WANTED-Men and Women to work'
on hourly basis at University Hos-
pital. Men to do orderly or jani-
tor work, assist in main dish-
washing room or operate elevators.
Women as Nurses Aides and to as-
sist in serving in ward-diet kitch-
ens and cafeterias. If you have a
few hours available, apply at per-
sonnel office and see if, your hours1
will fit into schedule.

give the this special

Six members of the debate squad It was night when orders were
have been elected to membership in sent up to straighten out our line
Delta Sigma Rho, national honor so- by pulling in all the machineguns.
ciety for intercollegiate forensics. But Holona and his buddies never
They are Joyce Siegan, '46, Dorothy got the message.
Servis, '45, John Condylis, Martin During the night they heard
Shapero, George Simmons, USN, and strange noises, indicating that a lot
Harvey Weisberg, USN. Initiation of people certainly must be having
ceremonies will be held preceding the trouble or insomnia. However, along
end-of-season debate dinner at 6 p.m. the front it is considered bad man-
Saturday in Lane Hall. ners to holler, "What's cooking, Joe,"

WARTIME CAE
Your electric servants are built for long, hard use
-and they won't shirk their responsibilities if you
treat them kindly! But remember, they musf last for
the duration.
YOUR ELECTRIC IRON-Keep bottom of iron clean.
Avoid ironing over zippers, snaps, hooks and eyes.
Don't go away to answer the doorbell, telephone, etc.
and leave the iron turned on-even for a minute.
Keep the cord away from a hot iron. Be sure the iron
is cold before putting it away. Be careful not to drop
your iron.
YOUR TOASTER-Never dip a toaster in water.
Don't jab at it with a fork to remove a piece of toast.
Brush off crumbs with a cloth or soft brush. (Many
toasters have a removable bottom plate for cleaning
out collected crumbs.)
YOUR COFFEE MAKER-Keep inside of coffee
maker clean. (Never permit left-over coffee to stand
in the coffee maker.) Clean and rinse filter cloth thor-
oughly after using. Keep filter cloth in cold water
between usings.
YOUR FOOD MIXER-Always remove beaters or
attachments immediately after using. Wash wft+ warm
water, rinse and dry. Clean body of mixer with o p
and water, being careful not to get water into the .
motor. Follow manufacturer's directions as to oiling,
operation, etc.
YOUR WAFFLE IRON-Wipe off grids with a dry
cloth after use. Use a stiff brush to remove any
particles that stick. Never wash the grids. Wipe any
spilled batter from outside of waffle iron wit a mp
cloth. Never put the waffle iron i waler.
T * a w q

WAR BONDS ISSU ED HERE! DAY OR NIGHT
Continuous from 1 P.M "".""r" I
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