THlE MIIChIGAN DAILY ?AflE FOES TUESDAY, MAY. 23, 1941 U.S. Adds 38 More Swedish Firms to Blacklist Scholarships Awarded to Winners No'tified 0 Grants for 1944-45 Twenty-four University students have been notified that they will re- ceive scholarships for 1944-45 con- sisting of grants of money to aid them in completing their studies. The Simon Mandelbaum scholar- ships, set up in 1929 for deserving men in the College of Literature, Science and Arts, go to three students from the State of New York: Edward Roger' Hotte of Snyder, James Taka- haru Sakai of Pelham Manor and Robert Lawrence Taylor of Elmira. Cornelius Donovan Prizes Fifteen men receive Cornelius Don- ovan scholarships, established in 1922 for meritorious students in the School of Engineering and Design. They are: George Adomian and Ralph Ed- gar Strem of Detroit; William Cory- el Mcecham, Grosse Pointe Woods; Allan Henry Albert, Kenmore, N.Y.; Frank R. Arams, New York 'City; George Geist Binder, Jr., Toledo; Robert Norman Dolph, Ridgewood, N. J.; Evan Albern Fradenburgh' Rochester, N.Y.; Harry Hawkins Haft, Saginaw; Richard Nelson Hamme, Detroit; Richard Douglas LeClair, Chicago; Harold Miller, New York City; Eugene Gordon Moody, Oak Park, Ill.; Naldo Frank Pierpoline, Watkins Glen, N.Y.; and Paul Martin Stein, New York City. Four Receive Hunt Scholarship The four students awarded the Harriet Eveleen Hunt scholarships, established in 1937 by Ormond E. Hunt are: Donald Max Blue of Mus- kegon; Henry Masami Noritake, De- troit; Donald Hurl Vanve, Nampa Idaho; and Arthur Daniel Wilson, Greendale, Wis. The Joseph Boyer scholarship, es- tablished in 1938 for junior or senior engineering students, goes to Charles Woodson Wilson, III, of Charleston, W. Va., and the Robert Campbell Gemmell scholarship for freshmen or sophomore students in engineering goes to James Robert Stelt of Detroit. Strikers Urg ed. Back to Work UAW C rcks Down On Chrysler Picketers DETROIT, May 22.-(/P )-Interna- tional officers of the United Auto- mobile Workers (CIO) cracked down today on strikers whose picket lines kept an estimated 11,500 Chrysler Corp. employes idle for a seventh working day despite a back-to-work order from the union itself. R. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO president, went over the heads of officers of the local with which the strikers are affiliated to order a special back-to- work meeting of rank-and-file mem- bers tomorrow night. "Your jobs and your union are at stake," Thomas warned in urging 100 per cent attendance. He also summoned officers of Chrysler Local 490 to appear before an emergency session of the interna- tional union's executive board Wed- nesday "with facts and witnesses" concerning the strike. Seven Chrysler plants have been affected by the dispute, which began with the discharge of two union stew- ards and 14 other Chrysler employes for ejecting an AFL truck driver from delivering soft drinks to the Chrysler Highland Park plant for a bottling works whose CIO employes were engaged in a jurisdictional strike. The strike spread to four other Chrysler plants, and lack of parts made 5,000 in two other plants idle, A truce was called in the dispute between AFL and CIO truck drivers "in the soft drink plant, but Chrysler employes remained on strike. Only yesterday they voted not to return to work until the 16 dismissed employes of the Highland Park plant are rein- stated in their jobs. Compulsory Meeting To Be Held for Advisors Orientation advisors and transfer advisors for the fall semester will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. Rooms for the meeting will be posted and all advisors will be noti- fied by postal card. Attendance is compulsory and any advisor who cannot attend the meeting must con- tact Betty Willemin at 2-1528. Advisors will receive instruction booklets and assignment to their groups. Enemy Trade To Be Stopped Regular' Blackit Will Appear junie 2 By 'T' AssocIited Press LOOKING AHEAD: Smith To Discuss Voccitonai Opporluniuies for I he Future LU WD ER G REJET S DELEGATES-Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist party. greets delegates at the contventi4)n in New York a4 which the political party was dissolved. In his keynote speech JBrowder called for re-ejection of President Roosevelt. New Of fiers hillel Mecunga The names of new officers and com- mittee'chairmen were announced at the Hillel student council meeting held Sunday morning at the Founda- tion. The new officers are Stan Wallace, president, and Faye Bronstein, sec- retary. Committee chairmen are Judy Chayes, UJA committee; Celia Elson vocational guidance and marriage lectures; Dave Loewenberg, chair- man, Betty Ginsberg and Barbara Levin, membership committee; Thel- ma. Zeskind _ and Murel Kleinwaks, social committee co-chairmen; Ruth Kowalski, cost suppers; Bernard Ro- senberg, classes; Sheldon Selesnik, library; Beverley Wittan, motion pie- ture committee: Ruth Wolkowski, music committee; Joyce Siegan, chairman, and Sylvia Savin, sub- chairman, forum committee; Char- lotte Shapir, Friday night social hours; Dale Moses, Red Cross surgi- cal dressings unit; Faye Bronstein, GI news; Sonja Heller, Hillel dramatics program; Benson Jaffee, represen- tative of Avukah; Arthur J. Kraft, publicity. In addition, Joyce Donen and Arthur Bilski were chosen as members at large. Eight additional members were ap- pointed to the council. They are Arthur Bilski, Joyce Donen, Sonja Heller, Betty Korash, Dale Moses, Sylvia Savin, Charlotte Shapiro and Joyce Siegan. At the meeting Elise Zeme, student director in charge of the UJA appeal, reported that the $1,600 campus quo- ta for the United Jewish Appeal had not yet been filled and that exten- sive re-solicitation will be carried on this week. The 35-cent admission charge to the final Hillel mixer of the semester, to be held June 10, will be contributed to the UJA fund. Jaips Wanl Our Navy As Inie-e of IPeace LONDON, May 22.--(/Pi)-Transfer of the entire United States Navy and all large American merchant ships to Japan is among terms proposed by the Japanese Periodical Meiho as the price for peace in the Pacific, the Berlin radio said today. These are some of the other con- ditions, as quoted by Berlin: "The entire naval air force to be put at the disposal of the Japanese. "All naval air bases and air in- stallations to be destroyed, except those needed by Japan. "Steel and oil production to be permitted on a reduced scale only. "All expenses of taking over Am- erican ships by Japan to be paid by the United States. "All naval installations, naval sta- tions, dockyards, arsenals, colleges and other centers of naval education to be destroyed. "In the case of scuttling of a single ship, ten times its value to be paid to the Japanese government." Kapp1a (;ammia Night Sm Cp After parading in the traditional Line of M4arch across the campus, and assembling in Rackham Auditorium, more than a thousand underclassmen and senior women; watched Kappa Kappa Gamma win the. coveted Lan- tern Night Sing cup yesterday with their rendition of "Cherubic Hymn." Shelby Dietrich, '45, president of WAA who presented the cup, an- nounced Martha Cook, singing -"Ves- per Hymn" as the second place win- ner, Stockwell Hall with "Cradle Song," as taking third place, and Mosher Hall as receiving honorable mention for "America, My Own." Dr. Margaret Bell, in another part of the program, presented Pi Beta Phi with the Individual Participation cup with Kappa Alpha Theta second and Kappa Kappa Gamma in third place. Adelia Cheever, Alpha Delta Pi and Collegiate Sorosis were given honorable mention. These houses have accumulated the most individ- ual participation points during the 1943-44 sports seasons. To open the program, Patty Spore, '44, led "The Star Spangled Banner" and "The Yellow and Blue" for the coeds assembled in a mass "M" on the steps of Rackham Building. WASHINGTON, May 22.--Reinfor- sing the drive to have Sweden cut oiT ball bearing shipments to Germany, the government's blacklist committee voted today to add 38 additional Swe- dish firms to the list of proscribed1 companies alleged to be assisting the German war effort. These 38 firms, raising to 426 the total number of Swedish firms on the black list, will not be added tech- nically until publication of the regu- , lar blacklist supplement June 2. Normally their names would not, have been announced until that date, almost two weeks away, and an- nouncement at this time constituted an extraordinary action by the inter-; departmental proclaimed list com- mittee which governs the listing ofj all concerns. SKF Company Not Blackliste d Thename of the SI" Company, Sweden's leading ball bearing manu- facturer, does not appear on the list of 38 reported by the committee to- day and this was interpreted to mean that officials here are still optimis- tic regarding the outcome of negotia- tions with the Stockholm govern- ment, SKF and other companies dir- ectly concerned in the shipments to Germany which the United States, Britain and Russia are trying to have stopped. It was known that there was some apprehension here lest Swedish bus- inessmen and officials fail to realize the seriousness with which the United States is pressing current negotia- tions over ball bearings and oth'er steel items vital to Germany's war effort. It then listed 11 Swedish compan- ies and their American affiliates which according to previously pub- lished reports had been considered for blacklisting and said emphatically that none of those firms "is at the present time under consideration for inclusion in the list." Blacklist Used Against Eire Today's action was the second time that the act of blacklisting had en- tered into current negotiations with neutrals. On ,May 6, it was an- nounced that 38 Irish firms had been blacklisted for their alleged assis- tance to the enemy. Swedish negotiations have been under way at the present intense peak since late last month. One of the most powerful weapons at the disposal of foreign economic administration .representatives in Sweden is the now well established policy that firms of European neu- trals which get on the black list and persist in trading with the enemy will be penalized in the post-war period through continued economic sanctions by Britain and the United States. In response to pupils' inquiries as to the problems confronting them in the future, the first College and Oc- cupational Information Conference will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ann Arbor High School - Ira M. Smith, University registra'. will address the group. He will speak. A4r ms To Talk Dr. Jack Agins, cha rma ii of tlwi gener'al practice section of the Wayne rc,y Medical Society, will lecture at 8 p.m. Lonuiw xi' the Natural Science Auditorium on "The Progress of Medicine in the Soviet Union." Dr. Agins has attended all the ses- sions of the National American-So- viet Medical Society and is executive secretary of the Detroit branch. Some 'ears ago he was president of the Noonday Study Club of Wayne Coun- ty Medical Society and editor of their annual publication. He has also been associate editor of the Wayne County Medical Journal. Dr. Agins came to this 'country at' the age of 13 and was edu cated in American schools. He speaks Russian fluently, however, and reads Russian medical journels. He has gathered much of his information on Russia fr~om Professor° Lebedenko of the first Medical Institute of Moscow and Dr. 1Ienry Sigerist of Johns Hopkins Un- iversity. The lecture is open to the public and there is no admission charge. TraVieso To Discuss (4araeas TO pW Dr. Armando Travieso of Venez- uela will discuss "Caracas the Intel- lectual" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kellogg Auditorium. Guest chairman for the evening will be Prof. Arthur Aiton of the history department. He will intro- duce Dr. Travieso and will lead the discussion which will follow the speech. .cThis is the second in a series of lectures on the Latin American coun- tries and is sponsored by the Inter national Center and the Latin Am. erican Society. on "Looking Ahead from High School and Post-War Planning." Mr. L. L. Forsythe, principal of the Ann Arbor High School, will be chairman of the discussion. Discussion groups with high school teachers as chairmen will begin at 8:10 p.m. Dr. C. R. Megree, director of instruction in agriculture at Mich- igan State College. will lead the group; on agiicultural opportunities; Prof. Jeannette A. Lee, assistant dean of home economics a~t Michigan State College will lead the group on home economics and dietetics. Other topics that will be discussed are Choosing a College,Colleges for Women, Chemistry, Business Admin- istration, Accounting, Dentistry, En- gineering, F+orestr~y, Journalism, Med- icine, Nursing, Dramatics, Personnel Work and Government Service. Robert M. Winger, supervisor of the Distributive Education State Board in Control of Vocational Edu- cation will meet with those desiring to know more about secretarial, office work and merchandizing at 9:45 p.m. J. J. Harris, state co-ordinator of apprentice training of the State Board in Control of Vocational Education will discuss trades and industrial work at 9:15 pM. Social work will be discussed by Dr. Arthur Dunham, University pro- fessor of community organization, curriculumz in social work at 9:15 p.m. "'The Presidential Crisis" will be the topic of a panel discussion to be sponsored by the Post-War Council at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Prof. H,. M. Dorr of the political science department, Prof.. Shorey Peterson of the economics depart- mnent and Prof. Kenneth G. Hance of the speech department will lead the r discussion. Discussion will center on aspects of leadership and power in domestic and international policies. Gloria Rewoldt, president of Post- War Council, also announced yester- day that Elizabeth Hawley of the f Council was elected chairman of the presiding committee of the United I States Student Assembly convention, - held May 6, 7 and 8 in New York City. * ? C T4 -... _. Take Time Out ,. over the coming holiday to catch up cn your corespo- dence. 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