I IGA N DA YFRIDAY, APRIL Three Draft Final Atrocity arning to Nazi :0, 1945 Is Praised by Conference 0 1001 STATUTE MILES North Seer . t Amsterdam Osb Asnabruoc Rotedam"Arnhem * Ct6 "lWMulnste MaegeQAaCleve Vento * ' RAntwe' pDuesseldort ColUm C. xe * *Prigebu*g Sedan Tie Karlsue FRANCE tasor Cotm, VAT Ba lti .ide . Ha nove, Magdeburgj GERMANY K Plaa St atgard " bn TczewauEAST PRSI Coinien Truman, Churchill, and Stalin Will Issue Decree Policy To Be All, Not Only Top Offirials, Will Be Held Responsible for Vicious War Crimes' By JAMES F. KING Associated Press Correspondent tried to "tempt" him into talking LONDON, April 19-The United about prospects for victory day in States, Britain and Russia have draft- Europe. ed a final solemn warning to the The Prime Minister said that any Germans that both the top Nazis and V-E proclamation would come in con- n ,1 ---'Ijw ' ",.i Pea9U* W CZECHOSLOVAI LKIA 1 lnt Vienna * Munief omarom Salzburg AUSTRIA tUNGARY . " THE REICH-Shaded areas are all that remain under Ger- of the Reich. Allies hold more than half the pre-war terri- *ijo Mulouse* d01 those who have done the "foul work with their own hands" will be made to pay for atrocities committed against the Allies, Prime Minister Churchill announced today. Disclosure that the warning had been drafted by himself, President Truman and Premier Stalin and would be issued within a "very few days" was made by Churchill to the House of Commons, whose anger flamed as a result of direct word from Gen. Eisenhower that atrocities just discovered "far surpass" anything seen before. Nazi Government Toppling In what appeared to be a suggestion that the central Nazi government might not last even long enough to receive the warning, Churchill said it had been prepared "for the Ger- man government or whatever author- ities exist." Nazi atrocities have become of paramount importance in communi- cations between the "Big Three," the Prime Minister said, disclosing that a delegation from Parliament would leave tomorrow at the invitation of Eisenhower to see first hand "these gruesome scenes.' One woman is on the eight-member committee ap- pointed to get personal proof of the crimes. Concern For Prisoners The flaring of anger toward the Nazis and concern for prisoners still in their hands swept through Com- mons after Churchill had fenced good-naturedly with members who cert with the United States and Rus- sia. Now Playing- The Broadway Laugh Hit Now on the Screen " IS A J0FAMILY" with MARJORIE REYNOLDS CHARLES RUGGLES FAY BAI NTER also MARCH of TIME Returning Veteran Extra NEWS and CARTOON Sun.-- "Music For Millions" l WERMACHT'S DWINDLING HO man control within the pre-193$ tory of Germany. Dean Bennett To Meet with Architect Group Dean Wells I. Bennett of the Col- lege of Architecture and Design leaves today to attend the annual meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture to be held tomorrow through Monday in Atlan- tic City, N. J. Dean Bennett, national president of the association, said that plans for post-war architectural education for the veteran will be discussed. Community planning and entrance standards will also be dealt with, he said. OLD ON borders ISuccl I- - - ESSFUL RUN: Professors, Students Praise Performance of Zaragueta' Comments from faculty members and students reflect the impression conveyed exactly what the authors that "Zaragueta" made a successful were trying to say . . . an excellent two-night run. piece of work, creditable to both stu- Presented by La Sociedad Hispan- dents and director. The. accent of ica and under the direction of Prof. the cast left something to be desired, Ermelindo A. Mercado of the Ro- but considering the eterogeneous- mance Language department, the ness of the group, the results were two-act comedy was staged Tuesday what one expected," Prof. Jose M. and Wednesday nights at the Lydia Albaladejo said. Mendelssohn Theater. "The best all-around performance From the Romance Language de- I've seen of this particular play at partment, professors of Spanish the University. The cast did well in commented as follows: learning their parts," according to "A smooth performance which Prof. Nelson W. Eddy. I ' , . (I { t Hq DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN in at 201 Appoint- ..go* eNSWEK .oI FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 VOL. LV,, No. 126 Publication in the Daily Official Bul- letin is constructive notice to all mem- bers of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Assistant to theyPresident, 1021 Angell Hall, by 2:30 p. m. of the day preceding publication (10:30 a. m. Sat- urdays). CENTRAL WAR TIME USED IN THE DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Ti LU.nFZIaIIU jjand Italian companies presented it Notices in various cities of Italy. -111)honors Convocation: The 22nd an- THE ART CINEMA LEAGUE PRESENTS nual Honors Convocation will be held on Friday morning,, April 20, at 10 o'clock, CWT, at Rackham Lecture Hall. Provost James P. Adams will N WELLES' PRIZE WINNING AMERICAN PRODUCTIONT k deliver the address, "Standards of s Film is Proof that the American Screen can Equal and iking."ethe ony sets vd pass the Artistic Standards set by Foreign Productions will be those for honor students and their parents. There will be no aca- F IA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE demic procession, and academic cos- L 19, 20, 21,8:30 P.M. E.W.T.; 7:30 P.M. University Time tume will not be worn. To permit attendance at the Convocation, dmission 42c (tax incl.) ALL SEATS RESERVED classes, with the exception of clinics, - ill be dismissed at 9 :45. Doors of La moda Americana... Have a Coca-Cola (THE AMERICAN WAY) z ~ V~7{ - Airl the Lecture 'Hall will open at 9:30.1 The public is invited. School of Education Faculty: The April meeting of the faculty will be held on Monday, April 23, in the Uni- versity Elementary School Library. The meeting will convene at 3:15 p A.. Faculty College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: Midsemester reports are due not later than Saturday, April 28. Report cards are being distributed to all departmental offices. Green cards are being provided for freshmen reports and white cards for reporting sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Re- ports of freshmen and .sophomores should be sent to 108 Mason Hall; those of juniors and seniors to 1220 Angell Hall. Midsemester reports should name those students, freshmen and upper- classnien, whose standing at mid- semester is D or E, not merely those who receive D or E in so-called mid- semester examinations. . Students electing our courses, but registered in other schools or colleges of the University should be reported to the school or college in which they are registered. Additional cards may be had at 108 Mason Hall or at 1220 Angell Hall. E. A. Walter. Mail is being held at the University Business Office for the following people: Brubacher, Dr. John S.; Cockrell, Dr. Robert A.; Edwards, Tommie; Emmerson, Waldo; Hensel, Paul E.; Kern, Marlys; Monaweck, Dr. Jay; Russell, Mrs. Enid; Ryan, Grace; Sweeney, Dr. P. O.; Ware, Professor L. A. further Mason ments. information, stop Hall, Bureau of TVpa~ Lectures University Lecture: Dr. John Gaus, Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on the subject, "Social Science Divi- sions as General Staffs" at 3:15 p.m., Tuesday, April 25, in the Rackham I Amphitheater, under the auspices of the Division of Social Sciences. The public is cordially invited. ConcertI Corrections: The following prev- iously announced School of Music recitals have been re-scheduled be- cause of the memorial service for the late President Roosevelt which was held Sunday, April 15: Frieda Vogan, organist, originally scheduled for April 15, will be heard at 3:15 CWT, Sunday, April 22, in Hill Auditorium. Dorothy Ornest Feldman, soprano, and Kathleen Rinek, pianist, orig- inally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. CWT, Sunday, April 22, in Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater, have postponed their recital until some time in May, the exact date to be announced later. Mary Stubbins, organist, scheduled to play in Hill Auditorium Sunday, I (Continued on Page 4) , RECOD te IN4 WA / ,"",i /o I\/ E Nr 4 I/1 City of Detroit Civil Service An nouncements for Supt. of Refectories and Concession, salary $4,830 to $5,- 484, Cable Splicer Apprentice, salary $1.15 to $1.55 per hour, and Park Maintenance Man (Equipment Op- er.), Salary $1.10 to $1.15 per hour, have been received in our office. For AT THE RADIO& RECORD SHOP. 715 N. UNIVERSITY We don't want you to break an arm or leg whenever the telephone rings. We merely want to remind college men and women that prompt answers not only prevent losing important calls, but help speed the great number of wartime calls -4 ii * .1 an American custom as seen in Italy Penle overseas are impressed by the American fighting man's t3 v c. "Nothing like the t. . . . .V il1+ !1 t' :.i 11 I