Tr' E .MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1945 STUDENT GOAL SET: United Jewish Appeal Seeks Funds for Help in Relief Jungle Air Force Bombs Japs In French Indo-Chii'a, Celebes Thirteenth Air Force Strikes Soera, Saigon, Sarawak in Long-Range Unescorted Missions 4 ., The national goal of the United Jewish Appeal campaign, which be- gan in Ann Arbor Tuesday and will extend through May 18, is $100,000,- 000. The student goal is $2.500. This sum exceeds last year's aim by $900. and is being collected by solicitors who are appealing to fraternities, sororities, dormitories,. league houses and co-ops. The funds collected during the drive will be distributed amnng various organizations who will use them to bring relief to stricken Jews throughout the world. One org:tnization beriefitting from tre canipaigti is the Joint Distribu- tion Committee, which has set its 1945 aim at $45,000,000. The J.D.C. sends assistance into sixteen coun- tries in Europe alone, and, according to a statement made by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national chairman, "The Committee faces its greatest task in 30 years in meeting overseas distress." Condensed milk, food, clothing Jap Losses Listed GUAM, Friday, May 11--P)- American troops have killed 38,857 Japanese on Okinawa and nearby islands through Wednesday, fleet Adm. Chester W. Ninitz announced This increased enemy casualties by 2,322 in two days. American 10th Army casualties through Monday Were 16,425, including 2,684 dead. and blankets have been shipped to France where almost 1"0,000 Jews now seek haven. From J.D.C. stock- piles in Teheran each month 100,- 000 pounds of supplies are being sent to the tens of thousands of Jews in Poland, and 20,000 refu- gees in Japanese-ciecupied Shang- hai are being kept alive with J.D.C. supplies. *1 ** Hillel To Hold Symposium on, Judaism Today Conservative and Reform services will be held simultaneously at 7:45 p.m. EWT (6:45 CWT) today at the Hillel Foundation and will be fol- lowed by a Fireside Symposium on the topic "Why I Preier-Orthodox, Conservative, Reiorm-Judaism". Those taking part in the Sympos- iumi are Bernard Rosenberg, speaking for Orthodox Judaism, Bennett Shul- man, discussing Conservative Juda- ism, and Benson Jaffee, stating his views on Reform Judaism. Bennett Shulman, Benson Jaffe, Madeleine Levenberg and Charlotte Shairo will conduct the reform ser- vices, which will be held in the Foun- dation chapel. Conservative services will be conducted by AJS Eugene Mal- itz and Melvin Rackoff. GE1{R3AN CAMOUFLAGE-British .Second Army troops, entering Hamburg, took the huge Blohm and Voss aircraft works (above), covered with camouflage nets. JUDICIAL PROCEDURE: Riddle Predicts Crime Wave Unless Revisions Are Made By The Associated Press Ilii GGL voj/O/ HhT1I 1 i .f ' t k rIER'S DAY?10 If so, COUSINS SHOP still has a wide selection to choose from-sterling silver bracelets, earrings, rings; pearl beads, chokers, clips, and earrings; delicate handkerchiefs; Stradi. vari perfume, and Ave Maria perfume and cologne (both put out by Matchabelli). NEW YORK, May 10-Attorney General Francis Biddle, says a ser- ious crime wave is inevitable after the war unless judicial procedure is revised to cure rather than to pun- ish offenders. ( Biddle presents a program to change the federalssystem of sentenc- ing criminals in. an article in the current issue of Collier's Magazine. He declares that, in addition to re-. vising criminal procedure, jobs must be provided for veterans to aid them over the "difficult readjustment per- iod." With the war in Europe ended Biddle says: "It is urgent that we prepare for what has been the in- evitable aftermath of every war: a widespread resurgence of crimi- nal activity. "After you have killed Japs and Germans and seen them kill your buddies, you cannot come back un- changed. Some of the men who have lived for months under the incredible strains of battle, who have dealt daily in death, will not adjust easily to the humdrum pace of civilian living." Biddle urges four reforms in the judicial procedure, each of which is embodied in the Kilgore-Walter Bill now before congress. Briefly they are: general prison sentence and re- serve final judgment for six months. That the offender have the bene- fit of the advice and theastudy of psychiatrists, a doctor, a clergy- man, a vocational training expert and the prison warden. That a board of correction, compos- ed of lawyers, criminologists and oth- ers, pass on an, offender's behavior, study his background and the cir- cumstances of his offense, and recom- mend appropriate sentence to the Judge. That the judge, if the offender is under 24, have the prerogative of turning him over to a youth correc- tions authority, which could send him to prison. OPA Legalizes Deposit WASHINGTON, May 10--UP)-The OPA today authorized dry cleaning establishments to collect a deposit of two cents on each wire coat hanger furnished customers. fForum To Hold Discussion on 'Frisco Parley "The San Francisco Conference- World Organization for Peace" will be the topic for discussion at the Ann Arbor Community Forum to be held 8 p. m. EWT (7 p. m. CWT) Thursday, at Pattengill Auditorium in the Ann Arbor High School. Prof. Harold Dorr, of the politi- cal science department will be chair- man. Prof. James K. Pollack, of the political science department, will speak on "Progress in the Confer- ence"; Prof. Mentor Williams of the English department, will speak op "Russia Will Keep Peace"; and the topic of Dr. F. L. Huntley, instructor in the Civil Affairs Training School, will be "Peace in the Pacific." Each speaker will speak for twenty min- utes. The talks will be followed by a panel composed of the three speakers and Prof. Dorr. Native represent- atives of the smaller nations will also be included in the panel discus- sion. By The Associated Press THIRTEENTH AIR FORCE BASE, Dutch Indies-Always noted for their long-range unescorted bombing mis- sions, pilots of the jungle air force have outdone themselves in current strikes against such distant objec- tives as Soera Aja, Sarawak and Sai- gon. For these targets pilots must pre- pare themselves for a 3,000-mile jour- ney which keeps them at the con- trols 17 hours or longer. Their planes are not B-29 Suprfoi'ts but the fa- miliar old work horse of the Pacific, the B-24 Liberator. From these old type bombers new records and better performance is being extracted than ever thought possible. Seven New Shoulder Patches Before setting out on their first attack on Saigon, French Indo-Chi- na, which would take them across the Celebes and Sulu Seas to Pala- wan, thence across the South China Sea, members of the "long ranger" heavy bombardment group were han- ded 14th Air Force shoulder patches, a Chinese flag, and "pointee-talkee" books. If any of their number was fcrced down it was thought that the unfamiliar 13th Air Force patch might not be recognized by Chinese guerrillas. Off the Indo-China coast after battling through a heavy weather front, the invading Liberators made Three Are Fined In Graft Case LANSING, May 10 - (A') - Three persons who pleaded guilty to parti- cipating in the 1939 naturopathic graft conspiracy case today were fined- $1,000 each when they appeared: be- fore Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr for sentencing. Those fined were Max Rosenfeld, Detroit Chiropractor; Harry E. Mc- Kinney, Richmond, Va., and Clayton R. McKinney, Chattanooga, Tenn., who formerly operated a naturopathic clinic at Centerville. The three sentenced- today and 10 other persons were accused by Judge Carr's one-man grand jury of con- spiring to corrupt the legislature. Center Wild. Healr Lecture on Texas Mrs. Henry A. Sanders, native Tex- an. will lecture on Texas at 7:30 p.m. EWT (6:30 p.m. CWT) Sunday in the International Center. The address will be preceded by the March of Time film "Texas", sixth in a series portraying different re- gion"s of the world. The public is invited to attend. I Chmi the Charm the stag line with fra- grance. ..,Drop a dash of dry perfume in the hem of your prom dress. That's a quick flip way to make your favorite per- fume go farther. Select your favorite scent from the six created by Roger & Gallet and fill the air with fragrance as you dance. It's captured stardupt.. it's Roger & Gallet dry perfume. l1 ;' Stag Line their way up river to Saigon. Their primary target was shipping. Tied up in the Saigon dock area were two prine targets-both large Japanese freighter transports. First Run Successful Capt. Osgood "Doc" Caruthers. Ir- win, Pa.. observer on the lead plane piloted by First Lt. Harry A. Soren- son, Rhinelander, Wis., described how the formation made a cross run on the ships "raining quarter-ton bombs en them" and leaving one ship burn- ing and listing, the other damaged. Five enemy fighters struck savage- ly at the formation and ack-ack fire "was thick enough to walk on." For 60 minutes the Japanese fighters made repeated passes. None of the Liberators was shot down but most of them were punctured by/ enemy bullets. Capt. Lester B. Briggs, Jr., Naperville, Ill., nursed his bomber back across the China Sea on three engines only to crash land on Pala- wan. r' Al DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN COUSINS Sh O 218 South State (Continued from Page 4) ThatE tion of a judge, following convic- an offender, give only a Pick Print S Mendelssohn Theater and tickets may be purchased at the theater box of- fice, phone 6300. Coming Events Luncheon Discussion: There will be a Lane Hall luncheon discussion at 11:15 CWT Saturday. Mr. Willard Uphaus, executive secretary of the National Religion and Labor Foun- dation, will speak and lead the gen- eral dscussion. The trend of co- CORIDS *r. zZ y. . '. < 4. St. for Mother operation between religion and labor will be considered. Make reserva- tions for lunch at the Lane Hall main desk. Anyone interested is welcome. Open House: The regular weekly Lane Hall Open House will be held Saturday night at 6:30 CWT. All campus is invited. There will be an evening of movies on the living and fighting conditions of the armed forces of the United Nations Saturday evening at 6:30 in the Rackham Amphitheater. No ad- mission will be charged and everyone is invited to attend. The movies are spon scred by the Post-War Council, Michigan Youth for Democratic Ac- tion, and the University of Michigan Bureau of Visual Education. Lutheran Student Association: The picnic originally scheduled to be held Saturday, May 12, has been post- poned. Watch DOB for further ana- nounIcietf_. The regular mneetlng of the Asso- ciation will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. (CWT) in Zion Parish Hall. The speaker will be Dr. Frankena of the Philosophy Departnent. Election of officers for the coming year will also take place. Sunday morning worship services in both Zion and Trinity Lutheran Churches at 9:30 a.m. (CWT). ill Yes, We do have a fine selection of new ARROW TIES SNCE I + I ROGER & GALLET S T A T E STREET AT LIBERT Y s e t1' - dC Copie ciw!e~ il I GAY, colorful Prilts that do things for you and make your spirits positively soar. All the new style features adding charm and personality-V ecks, perky peplums, and pencil skirts, In crepes, jerseys, and cottons w . .smart figure defining little dresses that you won't be able to resist. . v; { . ' .. .:r::<<:. ,. . y , , . .; ,. , v/ 1 . :;; , <:.> '. r4' :: .. } n r $ " #; ' ' 1 I AT THE RADIO & RECORD SHOP 715 N. UNIVERSITY I A, U I,, .1 BEER - WINES I I .....,:= <. }; ; _ * .> <: ::<: l . - -. '. .:}: ;: MIXERS GROCERIES MEATS 7 1f r. If Y Are you "Tie-Typed?" Are you a one-style=Lie man? Do you swear by stripes? Are solids your stand-by? Now's the time to break that habit! See the new Arrow Ties. They come in pat= terns, stripes and solids, and you'll find examples in all three types that you like. All Arrows are cut on the bias withaspecial lining to resist wrinkles. Theymev make perfect knots every time! $1 and $1.500 .'9.:{ Back up your Arrow Ties with some swell Arrow Shirts! 1 7.95 to 29.95 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Sizes 9-15, 10-41, 161/ to 241/2 I I U II I