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SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1943

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Wallace Sees
Self as 1944
Vice-President
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.- (IP)-
Henry A. Wallace is carrying on an
unique campaign for renomination
as vice-president on the personal
assumption that President Roosevelt
will be a candidate for a fourth term.
Although he reputedly has been
"scratched" from the race by admin-
istration insiders who feel he would
be of little vote-getting value n 1944,
Wallace has no intention of accepting
their verdict. He is out to prove to
President Roosevelt that he repre-
sents labor and liberal elements in
the Democratic party that must be
reckoned with at the next national
convention.
Thus far his efforts largely have
been confined to speeches in which
he has proclaimed the century of the
common man, has lambasted "Ameri-
can fascists," has attacked interna-
tional cartels and has called for post-
war government planning to guide
American participation in world re-
habilitation.
These speeches were undertaken by
Wallace on his own initiative and
without any prior suggestions from
the President.
The crowds for most of these spee-
ches have been brought together
largely through the efforts of CIO
and other labor organizations.

HAY FEVER VICTIMS:
Health Service Allergy Clinic
Offers Treatment to Students

By LOIS LEIDERMAN
If you should suddenly find spots
or bumps or rashes appearing with-
out apparent cauise, a trip to the
Health Service allergy clinic might
yield worth while dividends.
For all you know, you may be sus-
ceptible to orris root in cosmetics, or
Mexican tea, or even strawberry
shortcake.
The secret of the clinic's success
has been the lase of scientific tests
and treatments. Under the super-
vision of Dr. Buenaventura Jimenez,
tests are given during a series of two
one-hour visits on consecutive days.
The test consists of a set of scratches
of one hundred selected items.
Tests Aid Sufferers
The discovering of the science of
allergy has aided sufferers in all
phases of life. .Many symptoms, such
as migraine headaches, were former-
ly considered the products of a neu-
rotic's imagination, but they have
been discovered'to be actual physical
defects and .medicinally curable.
An interesting case under consid-
eration at present is of a university
boy, who becomes deathly ill tipon
entering his own home. However,
the instant he leaves it, for so much
as a short walk, or when he returns

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to Ann Arbor, he is relieved from all
annoying symptoms.
Disturbances and reactions such
as sneezing and coughing may be
incurred after entering a room or by
merely hiking through a woody sec-
tion. The most obvious example to
be cited is that of hay fever. The
source of periodical colds and red,
watery eyes was traced to the rag-
weed and pollen grains from vari-
ous plants.
Cases Studied Individually
Doctor Jimenez pointed out that
each case is individually studied,
prescribed for, and recorded. He
added that, "no general prescription
can be made for the treatment of a
particular case of allergy." For this
reason, he keeps a catalog of the
more prominent and annoying weeds
of the forty-eight states.
"This is necessary," he emphasized,
"because the University students
come from such varied sections of
the country, and therefore, a weed
blossoming in a southern state in
May might never put in an appear-
ance at Ann Arbor."
Sodium Hydroxide Used
The procedure used is first to
drop sodium hydroxide in long rows
on the surface of which is placed a
small portion of the substance to be
tested. A scarification is made, and
the results are tabulated after an
interim of fifteen or twenty minutes.
A positive reaction is indicated by
a swelling and a noticeable redness.
The service is available without
charge to the students, however, the
more extensive food tests adminis-
tered through injections require a
nominal fee.
Annual Law
Award. Given
The Henry M. Bates Award for
1943-44 has been granted to two
third year law students.
This award has been divided be-
tween two candidates for the first
time in its history. The recipients will
be Allen C. Holmes, '44L, of Cincin-
nati. 0., and Benjamin M. Quigg,
'+44L, of Philadelphia, Pa. Each man
will get half of the $200' prize.
For several years, this award was
given at the beginning of each school
year to a member of the Law Review
board who is a third year student.
The donor is anonymous.
The candidates for the award are
judged on the merits of general edu-
cation, scholAstic record, moral force
of character and qualities of leader-
ship.

Youth Shot by
Playmate..
(Continued from Page 1)
be burned. Charred fragments of the
rags were recovered from the fur-
nace.
Hides Gun in Rafters
He hid the gun in the rafters of Lhe
attic and changed his clothes. When
his mother returned from work to
prepare dinner, she noticed nothing
unusual. Jackie complained of hav-
ing a headache. Wall did not return
from work until 2 a.m. yesterday.
At 7 p.m. Mrs. Wall sent Jackie to
the store, at which time he dragged
the body from under the porch to
the back yard of Mrs. Marie Berg at
948 Greenwood, after unsuccessfully
attempting to hide it in a cistern.
Mrs. Berg discovered the body at 9:16
a.m. yesterday covered with a coat.
Late Friday night, Mrs. Rothstein
came to the Wall home and asked
Jackie if he had seen Barry. He told
her that he had not seen her son for
a week.
Bloodstains Found on Porch
Bloodstains on the porch and
kitchen floor of the Wall home led to
the questioning of Jackie and other
playmates of Barry. Jackie was calm
when questioned by Mortenson for
an hour and a half yesterday morn-
ing, and professed to know nothing
about the accident. He then was left
alone with his father, to whom he
confessed.
Breaking down under the strain,
he repeated over and over again, "J
feel so sorry for his parents." His
mother collapsed, and cried, "How
could you leave himalone all night?"
The autopsy that fixed the bullet
wound as the cause of death was
made yesterday noon by Dr. Robert J.
Parsons, assistant professor of path-
ology at the University. The blood
on the boy's face and head, which
had led police to believe he was mur-
Jered, was caused by a hemorrhage.
Boy Is Released
Jackie has been released and is in
the custody of his parents. They
will meet with Mortenson and Kam-
man at 10 a.m. Monday to decide
what will be done with the boy.
Barry was the eldest of three sons.
The others are Erwin, 10 years old,
and Leonard, 6 years old. Barry was
a seventh grade student at Tappan
Intermediate School.
There will be a meeting of the
Business Staff of the Ensian in the
Student Publications Building at
4:15 p.:im. Tuesday. Members of
the student directory selling staff
should also attend.

Joseph Brinkman, pianist. and
Wassily Besekirsky, violinist, will pre-
sent the second of the series of reci-
tals by members of the faculty of the
School of Music at 4:15 p.m. today in

the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Professors Brinkman and Besekir-
sky have'given numerous recitals on
the campus, the most recent of which
were -presented during the summer
session a part of the chamber miusic

programs featuring Artur Schnabel.
Feri Roth. and Oliver Edel.
The program this afternoon will
include three Brahms' sonatas for
violin and piano. It will be open to
the general public without charge.

Music Faculty To Offer Recital Today

0

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