PAGE TWO T-HE ,MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1945 I PAGE TWO ~UN DAY, MAY 6, 194~ I Art Treasures Discovered by 75th Infantry WITH U. . NINTH ARMY IN GERMANY, May 5--(0)-Paintings by such masters as Rembrandt, Van Gogh, and Reubens have been found in a damp copper mine stacked side by side with the bones and solid gold Sarcophagus of Emperor Charle- magne. The art treasurers, valued at 500- 000,000 gold marks (roughly $200,000,- 000), include Reuben's "Descent to Hades" and "Family Scene"; El Gre- co's "Cross Carrier," Rembrandt's last painting, "Self Portrait"; Van Dyck's "Holy Family," and the original man- uscript of Beethoven's sixth sym- phony. CLEMENTS. LIBRARY: Roosevelt Collection of Books,' Letters, Maps Now on Display An exhibit of personal letters of Franklin D. Roosevelt, books from his personal library, maps of Hyde Park, and newspaper and teletype reports announcing his death are now on display at the Clements Library. A personal letter written by the late President to a Montclair, N. J., doc- tor in 1924 in which he advocated America's entrance into the League of Nations and the World Court is also being shown. The letter, dated August 11, 1924, was the gift of a rare book collector in New York City. As there were no stenographer's initials on the letter and one simple word mispelled, it is believed the late President typed the letter himself. It was written from his New York City town house under a Hyde Park letter head. At the time he wrote the letter, Mr. Roosevelt was not holding public office, but was practicing law in New York. Engraved invitations to the laying of the corner stone for the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park are on exhibit and the seating chart for guests at a luncheon following. Clements Library. has the teletype reports received at WJR, Detroit, an- nouncing the death of Roosevelt. They also have the extra edition of Detroit papers , with the details of his death. German Club: To Sponsor Folk Dancing Music Interlude, Songs To Highlight Evening German folk dancing and songs will be sponsored by the Deutscher Verein at 8:30 p. m. EWT Tuesday at the Women's Athletic Building. The evening program, directed by 'Julia Wilson and Mrs. Werner F. Striedieck, will include a special in- terlude of music by a German band conducted by Robert Appleby. Mrs. Robert Hayden will play the piano, and Lorna Storgaard, SM, will lead group singing of German folk songs. Plans will be discussed for a Deut- Cohen Will Be Guest Speaker At Foundation Anti-Semiutism T oBe Subject of Discussion The sixth meeting of the "'Work- shop on Anti-Semitism" will be held at 7:30 p. m. EWT (6:30 CWT) to- morrow at the Hillel Foundation with Abraham Cohen as guest speaker. The topic of Cohen's lecture will be "Zionism: A Solution to Anti-Semi- tism," and will center around these three questions: What are the ef- fects of anti-Semitism upon the Jew- ish people themselves?; What is the relationship between these effects and the Zionist movement?; What is the contribution of the Zionist movement toward solving the objective problem of anti-Semitism? Active in labor and Zionist organ- izations, Cohen is now international relations director of the Detroit Jew- ish Community Council. In previous meetings, the "Work- shop" has studied the various aspects of anti-Semitism-economic, reli- gious, sociological, psychological and religious. The sixth meeting insti- tutes a new approach to the problem by considering the possibilities of a solution. I 4 4 RECOGNITION PINS THE PERFECT INITI.fTION GIFT k