THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1945 i Argentina To Be Represented at Fisco ParleyDlgtsDcd Conference Votes 31-4 verRusinObeto Molotov Quiestions Freedom from .Faseismi Of Newly-Admitted Latin-American State By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 30-Over stern Russian objections, the United Nations conference voted 31 to 4 tonight to give Argentina a place imme- diately in its peace-shaping councils. Eloquently but in vain, Russian foreign commissar Molotov had pleaded %that the ballot be delayed, that there hadn't been time enough for Russia to study Argentina's case. He questioned whether the South American And, he said, if Argentina is to be nvited to send statesmen to San S Francisco, so, too, should the Russian- ccognized Polish government in Mos- pow. The conference approved, however, 'he admission of the Soviet White Russian and Ukrainian republics to ,he conference. Start Belgian Minister Asks Delay Belgian's foreign minister, Paul East Jenri Spaak, urged delegates to heed "Aolotov's bid for delay to preserve n-out in precious unity" among nations spon- i seven- oring the conference-Russia, Brit- sun will ,in, China and the United States. eclipse. But Secretary of State Stettirfius nd a horde of Latin Americans , Idaho prang to the support of Argentina. e north- And when it came to a show down, swing here were 28 votes against delay, and a region hen only 4 in opposition to issuing ian, Nor- rgentina an invitation to the con- .ii, into erence. Eleven nations did not vote. ig Sink Only of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia ince k md Greece voted against admission m sun- f Argentina. And when the result sun in ;gas announced, Molotov and his fel- uo and a ow Russians stalked from the glit- ering auditorium of San Francisco's 'pera house with Czech foreign mini- ter Masaryk and Yugoslavia's Su- blackout basic. be seer tettinius Backs Argentina a, all of Stettinius aligned himself squarely orthwest igainst Molotov, declaring Argentina iortheast ad complied with conditions laid !own at an inter-American confer- ill touch nee at Mexico City for joining the :07 a.m. amily of nations. at 8:03________ at 9:04- the cir milarc tc ' h i a c eautifulBoard Created The jet the disc LANSING, April 30-(/P)-Signing nded by into law a bill creating a permanent. na with Youth Guidance Commission, Gov- terlacing .rnor Kelly today appointed five lay Carl W. nembers and summoned the new rnent of ;ommission to an organization meet- ng here Wednesday. The bill provides for a commission Detroit composed of the Governor, State ning an superintendent of Public Instruction, k. The Commissioner of State Police, State and in- Health Commissioner, State Welfare Univer- Director, State Corrections Director, ronomy, and six other persons to be appointed Astron- by the Governor. i e d e a t h - h a ske p t ias kept Je diC i p sio his con- 70 Be Presented 1954. Verdi's "Requiem Mass" will be played at the regular weekly Student Religious Association record concert ort- at 7:30 p. m. EWT (6:30 p. in. CWT) tomorrow in the Lane Hall Library, BERS Les Hctenyi, director of the Lane Hall Music Committee, announced yesterday. CARRIER ROOSEVELT CHRISTENED-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. John Towers, wife of the Vice Admiral who is Deputy Com- mander of the Pacific Fleet, stand with naval officers and men on a platform at the bow of the new super-carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt during christening ceremonies at the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn. Mrs. Tower christened the craft. ARMY PARTY LINE: Army Captain Develops New Method of Capturing Germans Pinza To Open Fif ty- Second Music Festival Artists Will Arrive in Ann Arbor Thursday Ezio Pinza, Metropolitan basso, members of the Philadelphia Orche- stra and Eugene Ormandy, conduct- or, Hertha Glaz, Rosalind Nadell, Eleanor Steber, Nicola Moscona and Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan artists who will participate in the Saturday and Sunday May Festival concerts, will arrive in Ann Arbor Thursday morning, according to Dr. Charles A. Sink, president of the University Musical Society. Pinza Will Open Series Pinza will be the first of eleven distinguished guest soloists to ap- pear on the fifty-second annual Fes- tival concert program series. He will perform several Mozart arias: "Qui sdegno non s'accende" from "The Magic Flute" and "Madamina" from "Don Giovanni," also the monologue, farewell, and death scene from Mous- sorgsky's "Boris Bodunov," one of the most poignant pieces of organ liter- ature. Several orchestra selections will also be heard on the first con- cert at 8:30 p. m. EWT (7:30 p. m. CWT) Thursday in Hill Auditorium. One of the highlights of the May Festival series will be the perform- ance of the Bruckner "Te Deum laudamus" by the University Choral Union, directed by Prof. Hardin Van Deursen, with Eleanor Steber, Her- tha Glaz, Nicola Moscona and Fred- erick Jagel in the principal roles, on the final concert at 8:30 p. m. EWT (7:30 p. m. CWT) Sunday. An inspiring sacred hymn, the great canticle, "Te Deum laudamus," was composed about the beginning of the fifth century, A. D. Choral Work Premieres Several famous choral works have had their world premiere or Ameri- can premiere at the Festival concerts in past years. "Caractacus" by Elgar, Moore's "Voage of Aron," "The La- ment of Beowulf" and "Heroic Elegy" by Hanson, "A Symphony of Song" by Strong and the Paul Bunyan "Can- tata" by James are among the former group.I Holst's "Hymn of Jesus," "La Pri- mavera" by Respighi and Delius' "Sea Drift" had their American premieres here in 1923-24, respectively. Court To Hold Hooper Hearing JACKSON, Mich., April 30-()- A circuit court hearing on a writ of habeas corpus for Pete Apostolo- polous, alias Mahoney, one of four men held in connection with the slaying Jan. 11 of state Senator Warren G. Hooper, was postponed until 10 a. m. Tuesday. Judge John Simpson granted post- ponement of the hearing, scheduled for this afternoon, because of the in- ability of Kim Sigler, special prose- cutor for the circuit judge Leland W. Carr one-man grand jury, to at- tend. Sammy Chivas, another of those detained by state police, was released from custody. No reason for either his detention or release was an- nounced. Hungry? CHATTERBOX 800 SOUTPH ST'TE By The Associated Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich., April 28- Gadgets improvised by resourceful :nn-commissioned officers in the reconditioning service at Percy Jones Hospital are playing a big part in putting many a beribboned wounded soldier back on his feet. The story about the "men who serve the men who served" starts back when the hospital was new and little manufactured equipment was available to use in strengthening specific muscles for wounded soldiers. At that time the noncoms figured out much of their own equipment, and now that there are "ready made" gadgets for general use, they continue to make up new ones for specific problems. These improvisions, or gadgets as the soldiers dub them., range from a complicated series of bed pulleys to an aluminum grip for golf sticks with, which an arm amputee can play golf. Lt. Louis Grower, former physical education instructor at a Patterson, N. J., high school, is pretty proud of the gadgets worked out by his men, most of whom were college or high school instructors themselves before the war. The golf grip is Sgt. Ward B. Carr's baby. Already patented the grip will be made of aluminum for coolness and his finger grooves so placed that the grip will be strong enough for one armed golf. For sol- diers wanting to use artificial hands, Carr, who formerly was golf pro at the Glastonbury Country Club near New Haven, has figured out an ex- tended handle which fits into the prosthesis at the proper angle. Carr also has worked out a 10- foot square collapsible golf range used at the hospital all winter, and three machines for special remedial muscle work. The last is an off center two-arm crank affair that operates against resistance like a bicycle pedal. On the floor level, when the -atient has to lean over Burton Thma Arrives in*.Cifty Lieut. Burton D. Thuma, absent- on-leave from the psychology depart- ment, visited his home in Ann Arbor last week-end. Stationed in Cleveland, Ohio, Lieut. Thuma is serving in thet Navytas head of the V-12. units at Western Reserve University and at Case School of Applied Science. Before entering the Navy, Lieut. Thuma was an AsshociatProfessor of Psychology. to work it, it builds up leg and arm muscles-at arm height the crank strengthens chest and arm muscles, and above the head the machine works on abdominal and back muscles. Early in the program another ser- geant figured out a chest expander made out of old innertubes. Sgt.' Dwight Keller made dumbbells, which patients could use in bed, out of No. 2 tin cans filled with cement. Then there are the bed pulleys worked out by Sgt. Everett Ocher- man, former school principal at Liberty, N. Y. He had a ward of boys .who were paralyzed from the waist down. Their legs were being massaged constantly so the mus- cles wouldn't atrophy, but Och- erman thought perhaps they could help themselves. He worked out a series of overhead pulleys-ropes at one end are at- tached to soft leather loops around the patients' paralyzed knees and ankles. Lying in bed the patient can then exercise his own legs by working on the other end of the ropes much the way one moves pup- pets around. JAG "Candidates Cited for Merit On Battle fronts Candidates James L. Johnson and Frank C. Sergeant, Jr., both of the 12th Officer 'Candidate Class of the JAG School received awards for out- standing work overseas, before as- signment here. Cand. Johnson will received the Bronze Star medal, for meritorious service in Holland, Belgium and Ger- many as Assistant. Regimental Ad- jutant from November 15, 1944 to February 20, 1945, at a formal pres- entation ceremony at a future date. In Europe, he served with the 335th Infantry, 84th Infantry Division. For outstanding services in the South Pacific Area from December 16, .1943 to March 7, 1945, Cand. Ser- geant, has, received a citation from the Commanding General, 'South Pacific Base Command. Cand. Ser- geant was cited for "the highest char- acter and superior efficiency in handling legal complexities." AT PERCY JONES: Improvisions of Officers Help Recondition Wounded Soldiers -4l 4.' x I? By KENNETH L. DIXON Associated Press Correspondent WITH THE U.S. ARMY IN GER- MANY, April 27.- Capturing Ger- mans has become so commonplace in these parts that people have prac- tically quit talking about it, except for unusual cases. . But this was not true a few days ago. It was then that Capt. Francis C. Schommer, Seboygan, Wis., put his improvised "party line surrender system" into operation. Capt. Schommer belongs to the Third Battalion of the 329th Infan- try Regiment, which then was mak- ing its rush from th Rhine to the Elbe River. In addition to usual methods of capturing prisoners-at gun's point, for instance-the bat- talion rigged up a sound truck which warned enemy soldiers they had bet- ter call it quits, oi else. Sound Truck Brealks Down But one day the sound truck broke down, and the thunderbolt dough- boys had no immediate means of inducing the Germans to surrender excepting the old shoot-it-out meth- od, at which they do all right, too. But theynaturally preferred a less drastic plan. "As soon as we captured a town I hotfooted it over to the local burgo- meister," he explained. "My German isn't the best in the world, but it was good enough to make him understand I wanted him to call the burgomeister Little Requests Cancer Funds Former 'II Presidenit Gives Radio Appeal 4 in the next town just ahead of our advance. "As soon as he got the next town's burgomeister on the phone, he would ask him two questions: 'Are there any troops in your town?' and 'Do they want to surrender?' Three-Way Conversation Ensues If the answers to both questions were "Yes," then a three-way conver- sation ensued. Schommer told his burgomeister to tell the other town's burgomeister that white flags were to be flown from every house-as ceuspicuously as possjble. In addition, all soldiers within the city were to lay down their arms and go to an open field at the outskirts of the town, and wait till they could, be picked up. "I didn't fail to impress the burgo- rneister making the call with a clear idea of what would happen if we got double-crossed," the captain said. Syem Works Sh; omm er's system worked in town af er town, for ama'zingly enough the telephone lines fiemained compara- tively intact, at least in the area through which the battalion made its drive. "However, in Mullingen we ran into trouble," Schommer said. "After the tclephone conversation and after the the white flags had been raised in the town a Gernian mortar crew for'ed the civilians to remove the flags and help the troops to defend the town. We were forced to pound the place with artillery." Otherwise his plan w A:kcd effec- ively until the sound truck was operating again. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. 114 SOUTH FOURTH AVS. Complete Typewriter Service Phone 5888 :1 In" .1 I I I . I Ir, Enjoy the Music of 0 " Unless we contribute our moiey now seventeen million Americans now living will die of cancer," stated Dr. Clarence Cook Little, President Emer- itus of the University, in an address made during the regular Sunday eve- ning broadcast of the Detroit Sym- phony on behalf of the American Cancer Society's drive for funds. President of the University from 1925 to 1929, Dr. Little, an eminent l biologist and author, is now the managing director of the American Cancer Society. The Society's purpose is to educate the public for the dangers of cancer, to service the public under the lead- ership of organized medicine and to conduct research in the field, he ex- plained, but the Society cannot con- tinue its work alone, It must be aided by public support, he said. This is a nationwide campaign for the nationwide participation, he con- cluded. I d -ri tj I RECORDINGS OF THE MAY 3 CONCERT Haydn Symphony No. 88, Toscanini and the N.B.C. "Der Freischutz" Overture, Boston "Pops" .. "Madamina" from "Don Giovanni" sung by Baccaloni. "Death and Farewell of Boris" sung by Chaliapin, "Prayer of Boris," National Symphony "Love Music from Boris," National Symphony "Boris Symphonic Synthesis," Stokowski and the Philadelphia Available Pinza Recordings "Mozart Arias and Duets" sung by Ezio Pinza "Infelice e Tu Credevi" sung by Ezio Pinza. "Splendor Piu Belle" sung by Ezio Pinza 3.67 $1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05 3.67 3.15 1.05 1.05 3.67 An Opticeal Service for time Student s , 0 CONTACT LENSES "the invisible eve via ss" Are you huying all the bonds you can? Are you avoiding all waste? Are you traveling less? Are you buying only what you need now? Lt's patriotic to do all these things .. . and sensible, too. Especially in buying. ... because you're buying less, it's sensible to buy the best ... quality mechan. dise of tested and proven reliabilityj We, like you, are trusting in names that are nationally known . ;. famous names that have kept their high standards despite war shortages ... names Mi nATo- k -aat^^A -f sat i-. rri- .1 ,%$A RECORDINGS OF THE MAY 4 CONCERT Gershwin's Concerto in F Major," Levant and the N. Y. Philharmonic. I I I I I I I I I I