FOUR 'S HE MWIHIGAN DILYTV Ste. DAT, I ' C . L 14.45:, ...+, . .. r..., a- «...«.. ...., as v. w, "us F, Stettinius Says s '1 Russia andUS. TOliave Three; Britain Six Votes Secretary of State Sees Prospect For Successful World Organization By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 30---Turning aside a barrage of questions, Sec- retary Stettinius insisted today the hot "multiple vote" issue has not dimmed his confidence in the success of the San Francisco conference. Reporters fired 48 questions at him, most of them dealing with a secret agreement made at Yalta and disclosed yesterday. Under this the United States will back Russia's demand for three votes in the assembly of the world organization to be set up at San Francisco, and in turn will seek three votes for itself. The British Commonwealth will have six. Can't Answer Questions Now The Secretary of State licked his lips and grinned repeatedly as the questions rolled off idt a news conference attended by 65 reporters. To most ^of them, he said he couldn't answer Viultipile Vote' Will Not Endanger Parley 4 _ DRUG PRODUCTION; Dr. Ralph Bennet Discusses Manufacture of Penicillin Our present output of penicillin is abOut '0 billion units per month, or "but must be filtered through asbes- two pounds per day, which is enough tors filters, which remove pyrogens to treat 18,000 to 20,000 patients, so or'fever producers." strong is this drub," stated Dr. Ralph Must Be Dried Bennet in a lecture yesterday on the Finally, since penicillin is not sta- "Commercial Production of Penicil- ble in a liquid form, it must be dried lin".before, packaging, Dr. Bennet con- ;::; eluded. Before marketing,thpe- Penicillin is grown in 12,000 gallon illin is tested for moisture content, fermenters in a sterilized broth or nutrient medium, according to Dr. -potency, sterility, and toxicity. ABennet Afer four days growth there Since penicilln is sensitive to is sufficient penicillin in the broth acid, it cannot be taken through the for the process of recovery of and mouth," explained Dr. Bennett, "be- purification of the drug to begin. cause it would be destroyed by the D{. Bennet continued. Penicillin acid in the stomach. It is therefore must be kept cool during this process injected under the skin or into the as it is extremely sensitive to heat, ie veins. It can be used only for diseas- stated. es caused by bacteria which are sensitive to it." TIhe Victors' Heard by Grad On.. Duty in. Irate Neither Michigan, nor any of the United States, has a monopoly on playing "The Victors" at football games, a Michigan graduate discov- ered when he heard the rallying song while he was on post guard duty in Teheran, Iran. Pfc. George A. Stauter, '33, wrote to Robert O. Morgan, assistant gen-.t eral secretary of Alumni Association, about viewing a "Big Eleven Con- ference" game at Amjadieh stadium in Teheran last fall. "It was an ex- perience to see American GIs, British troops, including Indians, Iranians, and Russians get in an uproar over what went on out on the field," he wrote. The conference, "largest GI pig- skin league in the world," is com- posed of teams representing military installations from Khorramshahr on the Persian Gulf to Kazvin where the Russians take over now, come back next week. The questions centered on why theI agreement was kept secret until it was smoked out by press reports, and what is the status of the "sovereign equality" principle stressed in the Dumbarton Oaks preliminary plan for world organization, and the offi- cial speeches and explanations of the plan. Stettinius' Hopeful Stettinius told reporters that noth- ing has happened to discourage him on the prospect for a successful world organization. Meanwhile another high official who would not be named assured the press that no other secret agreements on Dumbarton Oaks were reached at the Roosevelt-Churchill- Stalin meeting at Yalta. During the day, Stettinius conferr- ed with some of the American dele- gates to San Francisco. One of them, Senator Vandenberg (R.-Mich.) said yesterday he would deeply disagree with any voting proposal which would destroy the sovereign equality of na- tions. To reporters who approached him after today's conference he had no further comment. "It's a nice day," he said. YANKS ADVANCE IN FRANKFURT STREET FIGHTING-Infantrymen of the Fifth Division advance cautiously in early street fighting in the city of Frankfurt, Germany. The city, the Reich's ninth largest, was announced cleared of enemy resistance except for a small section in the northern outskirts. (AP Wirephoto via Signal Corps Radio.) PROF. WHITE SPEAKS: Need for Chemists Predicted "Professionally, there will be a greater demand for chemists and chemical engineers after the war than ever before," Prof. Emeritus A. H. White of the Department of Chemi- cal Engineering said in an interview yesterday. Prof. White, chairman of the chemical engineering department for many years, spoke Monday in De- troit at a meeting of Alpha Chi Sig- ma, professional fraternity for chem- ists and chemical engineers. His top- ic was "Post-War Michigan," as ap- plied to the chemical industry, the University, and to professional fra- ternities. .--- .._. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Building. Miss Dorothy Karl will talk on "Sovereignty in Air Space." "Can There Be a Federated Eur- ope;" Professor Preston W. Slosson, Professor of History. 7:30 'p.m., In- ternational Center. Sunday. April 1. Junior Research Club: The April Meeting of the Junior Research Club will be held Tuesday, April 3, 1945, in the Amphitheater of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies at 7:30 p.m. Program: "The 17 Ketosteroids". Gardner M. Riley, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology; "The Metabolism of Caffeine and Related Purines", Oliver Buchanan, Dept. of Biological Chemistry. Churches First Baptist Church: 512 E. Hur- on. Rev. Chester Loucks, Minister and Student Counselor. Miss Ruthj McMaster, Associate Student Coun- selor. Roger Williams Guild House, 502 E. Huron. Saturday, March 31: 7:10, Senior Choir Rehearsal in the Church. Easter Sunday: 7:30, Out- door Sunrise Service at the Island. Meet at the Guild House at 7:15. Breakfast will follow the Devotional Period. 9:30, First Easter Worship Service with Ordinance of Baptism. Sermon "Easter's Meaning"; 11, Sec- ond Parallel Easter Service; 5, Roger Williams Guild will meet in the Guild House. Dr. Howard McClusky will speak on "The Resurrection of Eur- ope". 6, Cost supper. Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples): 10:45, Morning Worship. The Rev. Eugene Zendt will speak on "Life Everlasting". 5 p.m., the Con- gregational-Disciples Guild will meet at the Guild House, 438 Maynard. Following a light supper will be an hour of Easter Music and singing of favorites. First Methodist Church and Wes- ley Foundation: The Wesleyan Guild will have a Sunrise Service in the Arboretum at 7 a.m. A group will. leave the church at 6:30. Identical church services at 8 a.m. and 10:40 a.m. Dr. James Brett Kenna will preach on "And This Is Life Eternal". Wesleyan Guild meeting at 5 p.m. The Kappa Phi group will lead the service on the Easter theme. Supper and fellowship hour following the meeting. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw, will have its Easter Sun- day service at 11. The Rev. Alfred Scheips will have as his subject, "Easter and You". Zion Lutheran Church: Easter Morning worship service at 10:30 o'clock with Rev. E. C. Stellhorn de- livering the sermon. Trinity Lutheran Church: Easter Morning Sunrise Service at 6 o'clock. A regular worship service will follow at 10:30 with Rev. Henry O. Yoder preaching the sermon. First Presbyterian Church: Two Easter Services: 9 a.m., the Reverend James Van Pernis will preach on "Beyond Tragedy". At 10:45 a.m., Dr. Lemon will preach on "The Vast Expected". There will be anthems by the Chancel and Junior Choirs, music also with harp, violin, and trumpet. cello The post-war chemical industry will depend on leaders more than anything else. The professional men should be the leaders, Prof. White feels. The University professional schools of chemistry and chemical engineering will be larger proportion- ally than the rest of the University, since only a few schools specialize in these subjects. Professional fraternities will as- sume greater importance relatively, because they offer opportunities for young men to form desirable ac- quaintances. This, in Prof. White's opinion, is the most important func- tion of a fraternity. Campus... (Continued from Page 1) nounced by the Regents was the nam- ing of Capt. Woodson V. Michaux, campus Naval Commandant, as pro- fessor of Naval Science and Tactics and chairman of the department. Prof. Harley H. Bartlett was named to the Executive Committee of the literary college. Prof. Roger L. Morrison of the engineering school has been grant- ed a leave of absence during the spring term because of illness and Jose V. Santos, of the Botanical Gardens, was granted leave to en- gage in government work. A gift of 228 volumes published by the Yale University press was also accepted. The books are valued at $1,000. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. 114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. Complete Typewriter Service Phone 5888 Titus To Give Fital Recital Presenting the final program in the current series of piano recitals by members of the School of Music faculty, Helen Titus will play com- positions by Beethoven, Brahms, at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Titus studied with Lee Pat- tison of New York and will include his "Etude in C sharp" in the recital. i- Recoverinig Peniciiiin "iltration of the mold from the liquid around it is the first step in recovering the penicillin," Dr. Bennet explained. Finely pulverized activa t- ed charcoal is then added to the liquid or "beer" containing the peni- cillin. After the charcoal has ad- sorbed the penicillin, it is filtered out of the "beer", he said. Dr. Bennet continued by explain- ing that the penicillin is then re- moved from the charcoal by means of acetone. The acetone is then evap- orated leaving the penicillin. After extraction from the water concen- trate in which it is now found, about ten gallons of penicillin remain from the original 10,000 gallons of "beer", he stated. "Because penicillin is heat sensi- tive, it cannot be sterilized by ordi- nary methods," stated Dr. Bennet, USO To Celebrate A pril Fools' Dance Following a combined April Fool's and Easter theme, Regiment W will present the regular USO Club week- end dance from 8:30 p. m. to mid- night today. Decorations will be in keeping with the Easter theme, and Easter bun- nies will cavort about the club to give the proper holiday atmosphere. An egg hunt will be the highlight of the evening's entertainment, Records will furnish music for dancing, and the game room will be open to those who prefer more strenuous sport. Refreshments will be served. Unity: Special Easter flower service at the Michigan League Chapel. Dr. Eve Edeen will assist. Dr. Edeen has been with Silent Unity for year and was Assistant to the head of the Correspondence School in Kansas City, Mo. First Church of Christ, Scientist: 409 S. Division St. Wednesday eve- ning service at 8 p.m. Sunday morn- ing service at 10:30 a.m. Subject "Reality". Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. A special reading room is main- tained by this church at 706 Wolver- ine Bldg., Washington at Fourth, where the Bible, also the Christian Science Textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed or pur- chased. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11:30 a.m.to 5 p.m. u _ T _ _ - '"""""'"" era : P -he .]arnouj EASfiTER MENU COME TO .I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. William P. Lemon, James Van Pernis, Ministers E. Gertrude Campbell, Director of Religious Education. Frieda Op't Holt Vogan, Director of Music 7:30 A. M.: Tuxis Society Sunrise Service. 9:00 A. M.: First Morning Worship Service with the Reverend James Van Pernis preach- ing on "Beyond Tragedy." 10:45 A. M.: Morning Worship Service. Easter Sermon by Dr. Lemon, "The Vast Expected." Special Organ, Harp, Violin and Cello ,music and anthems by Chancel and Junior Choirs at both services. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY IN ANN ARBOR Series of Study Classes: * Every Thursday night, at 8:00 in the Michigan League. Conducted by S. H. Wylie. bI. The public is cordially invited. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division at Catherine The Rev. Henry Lewis, D.D., Rector The Rev. Shrady Hill, Curate 7:00 A. M.: Holy Communion (Men and Boys Choir) 9:00 A. M.:Holy Communion (Junior Church Choir) 11:00 A. M.: Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis (Men and Boys Choir) 5:00 P. M.: Easte.r Pageant and Junior Church Festival Service (Junior Church Choir) During the Week Tuesday, 10:00 A. M.: Holy Communion, War Shrine. Wednesday, 7:15 A. M.: Holy Communion (fol- lowed by breakfast at Student Center.) Friday, 4:00-6:00 P. M.: Open House. Student Center. II FIRST, METHODIST CHURCH 120 South State Ministers: Dr. James Brett Kenna Rev. Ralph Gordon Dunlop Music: Hardin Van Deursen, Director Mary McCall Stubbins, Organist 8:00 A.M.: Sermon by Dr. Kenna: "And This Is Life Eternal." 9:30 A.M.: Class conducted by Dr. Blakeman. 10:40 A.M.: Church School for nursery through sixth grade. 10:40 A.M.: Same serviceas 8:00 A.M.p d I 5:00 P.M.: Wesleyan Guild meeting sponsored by Kappa Phi girls. 6:00 P.M.: Young Married People's discussion group. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER (Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Avenue Rev. Alfred Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 10:15: Bible Class. Sunday at 11:00: Easter Service. Sermon by the pastor, "Easter and You." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 S. Division St. Anril 1: Reality. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and Williams Streets Minister: Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D.D. Director Cong'l Disciples Guild: Rev. H. L. Pickerill Assistant Director: Miss Bobbie Simonton Director of Music : Leonard V. Meretta Organist : Howard R. Chase Easter Sunday Two distinct and separate services Easter Sunday morning, 9:30 and 11:00. The following are the programs: 9:30- Organ prelude The Introit "Glory to the King of Angels" Processional hymn, "Jesus Christ is Ris'n Today" Invocation and Lord's Prayer Responsive Reading Solo, "I Kiow That My Redeemer Liveth" (The Messiah), Charlotte MacMullan The Story of Easter Baptismal Service Hymn, "Come Ye Faithful Raise the strain" Anthem, "Unfold Ye Portals", Gounod Senior and Chancel Choirs Sermon: "He Changed Sunset To Sunrise" Recessional, "Diademata" Organ Recessional. From 10:45 to 11:00 an interlude of organ music will be furnished by the Organist Howard Chase. 11:00- Introit, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" Brass ensemble and organ Processional hymn, Senior and Chancel ' Choirs The Easter Salutation, The Minister Gloria Patri Solo, "Daughters of Jerusalem", Sullivan Howard Farar The Easter Story, John 20:1-16 Anthem, "Christ Our King", Sleeper Sermon, "The Universals" VII. "The Universal Hope" Organ Postlude. At 7:30 the annual Easter Service of the Knights Templar will be held in the sanctuary. Music by the Lyra Chorus directed by R. H. Kempf. Solo by Charles L. Taylor "King Ever Glor- ious." Dr. Parr will preach the sermon on "The Best is Yet to Be." This service is open to the public. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Streets Edward H. Redman, Minister Miss Janet Wilson, Organist. Mrs. Claude Winder, Church School Supt. 10:0 A.M.: Unitarian Friends' Church School. 10:00 A.M.: Adult Group, Prof. Willard Olson. 11:00 A.M.: Rev. Edward H. Redman preaching on: "Accentuate The Positive." 5:00 A.M.: Student Group meeting. "What is Unitarianism?" Cost supper and discussion. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION sponsored jointly by Zion and Trinity Lutheran Churches Zion Lutheran Church-- East Washington at S. Fifth Ave. 10:30 A.M.: Easter Morning Worship Service. Sermon by Rev. E. C. Stellhorn Trinity Lutheran Church- E. William St. at S. Fifth Ave. 6:00 A.M.: Sunrise Service. 10:30 A.M.: Regular Easter Morning Service. Sermon hv Rev TTHnrv . Vn de 1111 /. r } .'H 4. O An nl /ror amou Oyster Cocktail Chilled Tomato Puice Fruit Cup ChickenJ onup i. Om' MEMMMArrOr j IV, I- T v' T Lit )c * ISAVE G S TIE} T R.s# Celery Mixed Olives ,._... "= WHOLE BROILED LIVE LOBSTER, Drawn Butter ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM, Fruit Sauce ROAST LAMB FILET MIGNON FROG LEGS Hashed or French Fried Potatoes Fresh Peas . .. or . . . Fresh Vegetable Salad FRESH RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY PARFAIT PIES m} 11 :i I I l 11 2 ! I I I I I I _.. I ill