THE MICHIGAN DAILY WET)NESDAY, ~i - :m.::: DistinguishedArtists To Appear in May Festival By The Associated Press DETROIT, April 24-The Packard Motor Car Co. plant and three factories of the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. were closed by strikes today, making 20,000 workers idle and curtailing war production. 13 Workers Dismissed A renewal of last week's dispute over the dismissal of 13 workers man- vzement accused of ejecting a foreman from 6ne of the plants, caused some 5,500 Kelsey-Hayes employes to * walk out of the McGraw Avenue and Military Avenue Plants here and theo company's Plymouth, Mich. gun plant. Some 15,000 day and night. shift iwcunre irofiis workers were made idle at the Pack- ard plant after a strike of 110 in- To Navy Rehef spectors caused the company to send home other employes. The strike N centered around a dispute over the NEW YORK, April 24-(P)-Al number of engines to be inspected on proceeds received by the Associated each shift in the aircraft final assem- Press from use of the photograph of bly department. Marines raising the American flag War Labor Board Ends Strike cn Mount Suribachi of Iwo Jima Last week's strike at Kelsey-Hayes have been presented to the Navy re- followed the discharge of six workers lief society. accused by management of forcing a Kent Cooper, executive director of foreman from one of the company's the Associated Press, made this plants. The regional War Labor known yesterday after Rep. Cole (R.- Board ended the strike by ordering N. Y.) introduced a bill which would reinstatement of the men, charging give the Navy department exclusive their dismissals had not been in con- ownership of the photograph which formity with the union-company con- was taken by Joseph Rosenthal, Asso- tract. The men were reinstated and ciated Press photographer. discharged yesterday, along with sev- "This photograpn has been accept- en others the company accused of ed by the public as representative of ousting the same foreman last Fri- all the forces at work in this war," day. Cole told a reporter in Washington. Lester R. Downie, vice-president -- - and treasurer of the company, said" the company complied with the con- Oa rIssu d tract terms by notifying union of- ficials that the men were to be dis-F missed. Southwell Makes-Charges Harry Southwell, vice-president 'of ar Criminals Will The Philadelphia Orchestra, con- ducted by Eugene Ormandy, eight Metropolitan artists, two distinguish- ed pianists, a violinist and dramatist will highlight the fifty-second annual May Festival to be presented by the University Musical Society in six con- certs, starting Thursday, May 3, and continuing through Sunday, May 6. Choral Union To Participate The Choral Union, composed of ap- proximately 310 students and towns- people under the direction of Prof. Hardin Van Deursen, will be heard in Schuman's "A Free Song," "The Blessed Damozel" and the Bruckner "Te Deum Leudamus," while the Festival Youth Chorus, conducted by Sigler Seeks T"o Convict SIX Defense Rests Case In Graft Conspiracy Marguerite Hood will sing the Canta- ta from "Fun of the Fair." Newcomers to Ann Arbor, Eleanor Steber, Hertha Glaz, Rosalind Na- dell, Nicola Moscona, all of the Metro- politan Opera Company; Zino Fran- cescatti, noted French violinist; Os- car Levant, popular pianist and com- poser, will be heard in the Friday, Saturday and Sunday concerts. Appearing at all *concerts for the tenth consecutive season, the Phila- c'elphia Orchestra, in addition to such old festival favorites as Rudolph Ser- kin, pianist, Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano, and Ezio Pinza, Met. basso, will be welcomed by Ann Arbor audi- ences. Pinza To Open Series Pinza will perform several of his favorite basso arias, "Madamina" from "Don Giovanni," "Qui Sdegno Non S'Accende from "The Magic Flute" also by Mozart, Moussorgsky's "Monologue, Farewell and Death scene from "Boris Godounoff." The "Rosenkavalier Suite" by Strauss, Haydn's "Symphony No. 80 in D. minor' 'and the Overture to Weber's "Der Freischutz," orchestral :elections, will be interspersed with the vocal selections. All evening congerts will start promptly at 8:30 p. m., EWT, and afternoon programs will begin at 2:30 p. m. EWT, according to previously announced schedules. Single tickets are still available. l r VARSITY GLEE CLUB SEREN gather for an informal songfest Mrphy il speak odavt Food Sanitation Will Be Topic of Series Sanitation of food handling willI E the topic of a series of two lectures be given by Melbourne Murphy, Sa itarian at the University Health Se vice, and John Veenstra of the C Health Department at 8 p. m. EW (7 p. m. CWT) today and May in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The public is invited to atten these lectures which are bein sponsored by the University Healt Service in conjunction with th %AU ., as )E-Members of the varsity Glee Club and the Delta Gamma Sorority s part of the Glee Club's program of Spring Serenades. * * * * * * LANSING, April 24--(A)-The de- PERSONALIZED MUSIC: fense rested its case today in the second naturopathy case and special prosecutor Kim Sigler appealed to the jury for the conviction of all six CRof the former legislators charged Ca"1 Co ds' estd ces with a graft conspiracy. ...... Former Senator William C. Birk, Serenades to campus coeds consti- Baraga, the final ' defense witness, be tute a major portion of the program Dick Sokatch, student manager, have testified in his own behalf that he to of been in charge of the programs. Both never knew who paid the rent of his of the Varsity Men's Glee Club, under men have termed the feminine reac- htel room in the 1941 legislative ses- Ln- thee ominte14 egsaiess er- thedirection of Prof. Dave Mattern. tion to the personalized serenades sion. The state contends he accepted ity Popular Ballads Featured "enthusiastic." room rent from Harry W. Williams, 'T Popular ballads and traditional Coeds Also Sing lobbyist for the American Naturo- 2 Michigan favorites highlight the rep-, Nor do the women let the men do pathy Association of Michigan, in re- of these Michigan vocalists all the singing. In almost all of the turn for hissinfluence. ertoireohouses they have visited thus far, co- 'Why should this total stranger ,d as they carry their program of songs eds have presented specialty songs of (Williams) extend to you his hospi- .g to as many of the women's residences j their own to match those on the tality?" Sigler asked him on cross- h as their schedule permits. Already men's programs. examination. 1e this spring their itinerary has includ- Members of the Club have been in- "Well," Birk replied, "I accepted h ed Martha Cook, State Street House, vited to appear at Union membership it as is our custom in the Upper d Delta Delta, Betsy Barbour, Pi Beta dances to provide intermission enter- 'Peninsula. I thought he was just be- a Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chicago tainment, and the Glee Club often ing big-hearted." P- Lodge, Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, appears in campus revues. Birk said he "indulged in friendly e- Helen Newberry, Delta Gamma Alpha Membership in the Glee Club is chats three times" with Williams, but Lr Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Oak- open to all military and civilian men. that the latter never mentioned the le wood House. Rehearsals are held each Wednesday bill to legalize the practice of natur- n Don Wheaton, club president, and evening in the Union. opathy, an art of drugless healing. .i r J f 1 Through Wednesday lI .If 1 City Health Department, and whic: Be Pursued, Captured will be illustrated with slides an films. "Public awareness will do WASHINGTON, April 24.--(IP)-A great deal toward eradicating slo warning to neutral countries against py and careless food-handling," r offering sanctuary to perpetrators of markd Mr. Murphy. Simia Nazi war atrocities came from the courses are being conducted by th House Foreign Affairs Committee United States Health Service i e mmany other towns and citie The committee approved for floor throughout the United States. consideration a resolution making itt United States policy to go into neu- Before receiving a permanent fo tral countries, regardless of treaties, handler's certificate, all employees to pursue and capture enemy war commercial establishments arei criminals. quired by a city ordinance to atte The resolution, introduced by Rep. a series of lectures dealing with t King (Dem., Calif.) must be approv- spread of disease through food a ed by both branches of Congress. the importance of sanitary practi It does not have the force of law in its preparation and handling. but serves merely as a congres- sional expression to the government. "It is to be hoped that by prc The King legislation, however, ex- viding employees with informatio presses as "the sense of the Con- concerning proper methods an gress" that the United States shall techniques in food handling in a cooperate with other Allies in the dition to knowledge of what mak arrest, prosecution and punishment food unwholesome and dangeroi of war criminals, for human consumption that ti, 4 w4 es od of re- nd he nd ces o- yn Ld d- es us i MICHIGAN MEN AT WAR $public will be much letter pro- tected," said Mr. Murphy. Lundahl Urges More "The opening of the United Na- tions Conference today at San Fran- cisco presents each of us with an opportunity to participate actively, though invisibly, in the writing of the peace," Elma S. Lundahl, Presi- dent of the Theosophical Society in Ann Arbor, said yesterday. "Everyone can join to make this an all-out effort to build a new world founded on freedom and fellowship,' Miss Lundahl said. "Through prayer and meditation," she explained, "we can project thoughts of brotherhood, tolerance, justice, and peace to San Francisco, and create an atmosphere conducive to the formulation of plans which will embody these prin- ciples. It is possible to have an all- out effort for peace that will make a just and durable peace as inevit- able as victory seems today," she said. BUY MORE BONDS (EDITOR'S NOTE: Contributions to this column should be addressed to the Mili- tary Editor, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street.) Flying more than 400 miles with an incendiary bomb that should have exploded but didn't, Second Lieuten- ant JAMES J. FORMERIS, a former student of the University, flew his B- 17 Flying Fortress back from a recent Air Force attack on Hamburg, Germany, railroad yards with the 100 pound firebomb buried in the tip of his left wing. The bomb was one of those re- leased by a plane flying above him in the formation. It hit the front edge of the wing, flipping over backwards, and tearing a hole in the wing, but inexplicably didn't explode. In England with the Ninety-Sixth Bombardment Group, Second Lieu- tenant JOSEPH W. EDWARDS, of Ann Arbor recently underwent a 10 day pre-combat training period prior to participating in Eighth Air Force combing attacks on Nazi war targets. Instruction in the latest tactics of German fighter planes is a prin- cipal part of the refresher course, which is given to combat veterans. Lt. Edwards attended the Univer- sity before entering the Air Forces in July, 1943. An Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal has been awarded to Flight Officer ROBERT K. CAVAN, anoth- er former student, for "meritorious achievement" while participating in bombing attacks upon military, in- dustrial and communication targets in Germany. EDWARD D. WEINERT, navi- gator on a four engine B-24 bomb- er, has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant. Now station- ed in England, Lt. Weinert attend- ed the University before joining the Ninth Bombardment Group in Nov- ember, 1943. First Lieutenant MARTIN L. RUD- MAN, a June, 1940 graduate, has completed 50 missions as a navigator with a Fifteenth AAF B-24 Liberator bomber group which has been cited for outstanding performance of duty. His group received the Disting- uished Unit Citation for its heroic attack on the Regensburg-Prufen- ing Aircraft Factory on Feb. 25, 1944. Among members of the latest class to complete training at the AAF Officer Candidate School, San An- tonio, Tex., was ALTON R. F. WIL- LIAMS. A former jniversity student, Wil- liams was commissioned a second lieutenant. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of oll makes 'Bought, Rented,' Repaired. STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. *, MORRILL 314 South State St. Slatting MARGARET O'BRIEN JOSE ITURBI JIMMY DURANTE JUNE ALLYSON a I 4 Tom & Jerry Cartoon "Mouse Comes To Dinner" ROOSEVELT RITES Shows Continuous .i Doing a g A and o~in "Hey there ..YOKI Calido 'Ot!" - s V Courteous, calm and competent is a particularly good description of the tele- phone operator these days. She has;. big job to do and she's doing it well. She appreciates your help, especially when you're on a crowded Long Dis- tance line and she must ask you to -I