4 FAGS:OU THE MICHIGAN DA-IL 5 MAT U, 194f, THE MICHIGAN UbAhTIV ~AU1RDAY, MAY 12, 194~ DEMOBILIZATION: Ford, Continental Corp. Reveal Cancellations, Cuts By The Associated Press DETROIT, May 11.-War contract cancellations .and cutbacks running into many millions of dollars were announced by Michigan firms today following closely upon demands of union labor for abolishment of man- San Francisco Conference To e Discussed A forum discussion on "San Fran- cisco Conference-World Organiza- tion and Peace" will be held at 8 p. m. UWT (7 p. m. CWT) Thursday in the Pattengill auditorium, Ann Arbor High School. Prof. Harold M. Dorr and Prof. James K. Pollock, of the political science department, Prof. Mentor L. Williams, English department, and Dr. Frank L. Huntley, area instruct- or in the Civil Affairs Training School will open the program with twenty minute talks. Panel discussion, with represent- atives chosen for the smaller nations, will follow the talks. Sponsored by the Ann Arbor Adult Education Counsel, the forum is open to the public. Dr. W. Uphaus Will Give Talk power controls and that terminations be spread over a number of areas to ease resultant unemployment. The Ford Motor Company an- nounced cutbacks in its jeep, weasel,F M-8 and M-20 armored car contracts and the Continental Aviation and Engineering Corporation was notified of cancellation and rescheduling of its aircraft engine and spare parts production program. Contraction Is Nation-Wide In the case of the Ford Company jeep production at Louisville, Dallas, Richmond, Calif., St. Paul-Minneap- olis and Detroit was affected as was its program for weasel amphibious vehicle output at Somerville, Mass. The amount involved in the Ford cancellations was not disclosed, but the company has been one of the heavier producers of the vehicle. Ford contracts for B-24 bomber planes and Pratt & Whitney aircraft engines already have been cut back. At Muskegon contracts of the Con- tinental Aviation & Engineering Corp. totaling approximately $56,- 000,000 were involved in cancella- tions and rescheduling. Muskegon Contracts Cancelled Col. Nelson S. Talbot, of the cen- tral district Air Technical Service Command announced that produc- tion of Rolls Royce engines used in certain types of fighter planes will be discontinued at Continental about May 31, and approximately $10,000,- 600 worth of spare parts for the same engine will be cancelled immediately. In Detroit heads of 34 United Auto- mobile Workers (CIO) union locals adopted resolutions calling upon their international organization to call an emergency conference in Detroit not later than June 15 to consider prob- lems concerning labor in the recon- versi,.n to peacetime production. The resolutions urged a shorter work week to spread employment, abolishment of the Little Steel wage formula to prevent further reduction in current "take home" pay and abolishment of all manpower con-. trols so that workers might seek employment in peacetime occupa- tions. Play Production Group Planned for Servicemen A play production group for ser- vicemen on campus is being organ- ized, according to Mrs. Dorothy Ge- beau; director of the Ann Arbor USO. Present plans include production of several one-act plays during the sum- mer, with a public performance in the fall, Mrs. Gebeau said. Service- men who are interested in joining are asked to register at the USO of- fice, State and Huron. BELGIAN KING AND WIFE TALK WITH AMERICAN OFFICERS-King Leopold III of Belgium (second from right) and his wife, Princess DeRethy (second from left), talk with Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch Jr. (left), commander of the U. S. Seventh Army, and Lt. Gen. Wade H. Haislip, commander of the 15th Corps, at Strobel, Austria, following the liberation of the royal couple from German SS troops by Seventh Army forces. Religion and Labor Group To Be Topic The National Religion and Labor Foundation will be discussed by its founder and head, Dr. Willard Up- haus, at noon EWT (11 a. m. CWT) today at Lane Hall. Ministers and divinity students, under this program, join the labor unions in their communities and plan youth conferences, radio broadcasts, suppers and discussions to better understanding between these groups. "At the beginning there may be a bit of tenseness and.misgiving, but as the fellowship deepens one finds a frank and sincere meeting of minds in search of truth and of ways to translate ideals of justice into the community. Labor finds in vital re- ligion a regenerating influence and religion finds in labor a moral en- ergy and a practical framework for implementing social ideals," Dr. Up- haus has stated. The public is invited. Raj put Art To Be Shown At Rackhamr "Krishna Dancing With the Milk- maids" is the featured work of an art exhibit which will be held beginning Monday and extending through May 26. Sponsored by the University Insti- tute of Fine Arts, the exhibit is a display of 18th century Rajput (a school of Hindu art). "Krishna," principal item in the collection is a brush-drawing which has been loaned to the University by the Brooklyn Museum. A special study under a Rackham Faculty Research Grant has been made of it by Mrs. Ralph E. Gregg, who received her master's de- gree from the University this year. Mrs. Gregg has made separate en- larged copies of the hands of the numerous dancing girls shown in the drawing. Also on display will be another drawing of the same school, loaned by the Detroit Institute of Fine Arts, and entitled "Krishna Sporting with the Milkmaids." Several examples of Hindu cos- tumes and jewelry have been loaned by Indian students on campus to complete the display. The hours during which the exhi- bition will be open are 2 to 5 p. m. EWT (1 to 4 CWT, Monday through Friday and 10 to 12 p. m. EWT (9 to 11 CWT) Saturday. STUDENT QUARTET: Highlights On Campus... ,Workshop Will Meet. "Labor and the Negro Viev the Menace of Anti-Semitism" is the topic of the seventh meeting of the "Workshop on Anti-Semitism" to be held at 7:30 p.m. EWT (6:30 CWT) Monday at the Hillel Foundation. Guest speakers will be Walter Quillico, former president of'Local 50 UAW (CIO), and now UAW (CIO) international representative, and Frank Seymour, Negro leader, Ypsilanti alderman and chairman of the Education Committee of Local 50 UAW (CIO). Hillel To Hold Fun Fest The May Fun Fest, a tea for stu- dents and parents, will be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. EWT (2 to 4:30 CWT) tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation. Entertainment will include card games, checkers, ping pong and the record collection is to be at the dis- posal of the guests. During the after- noon refreshments will be served. * * * Students To Broadcast.., "Jamaica" will be the topic of a L:roadcast to be presented by the Interniational Center at 1:15 p.m. EWT (12:15 p.m. CWT) today over Station 'W'PAG. Participants in the program will be William and Paul Magnus. * * * Dr. Frankena Will Speak Dr. William Frankena of the Phil- osophy department will speak 'on "The Contributions of Christianity to Modern Philosophy" at a meeting of the Lutheran Student Association tomorrow at 5 p.m. EWT (4; p.m. CWT) in the Zion Lutheran Church. USO To Hold V-E Party A V-E Day dance will be spon- sored by Regiment V of the USO Club from 8:30 p.m. to midnight (EWT) tomorrow at Harris Hall. Refreshments will be served, and a juke box will furnish" music for dancing. * * * Cabaret Groups To Meet Members of the Soph Cabaret stage show will meet today at the following times. Dancing chorus at 8 a.m., kick chorus at 10 a.m., singing group at 11 a.m. All members must attend. * WEEK-END FUN Spring days are perfect for bike riding. Get the crowd to- gether this week end and make plans to rent your bikes from the CAMPUS BIKE SHOP. NIGHT and DRY I OMM 'Three Dukes and a Duchess' Will Entertain at Union Dance, I * *. A new musical organization, "Three Dukes and a Duchess", student quar- tet organized a few months ago, will give its first campus performance at the Union dance today. Brainchild of grad student Ray Buntaine, the quartet originally star- ted out as a trio, "The Cavaliers", and sang at the Glee Club dance sev- eral weeks ago. After serenading Alpha Chi Omega sorority with the Glee Clubone evening, the boys, Phil Steding, Charlie Gans and Buntaine, heard Pat duPont, former vocalist with Bill Sawyer's orchestra, recipro- cate with "Night and Day". Then and there the trio decided that she would be a fine addition to the group and immediately became a quartet, changing their name to "Three Dukes .and a Duchess". Miss duPont, who sang as a soloist with several Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti churches, has a bi-weekly radio pro- gram over local Station WPAG. Steding, first tenor and a freshman in the Engine School, comes from a family of successful singers. On his own part, Phil had the leading role in an all-school musical at Bronx- ville High, N.Y., and in three years at Cooley High, Detroit, he sang in the choir, a vocal ensemble and a double quartet. Steding is now Vice- President of the Varsity Glee Club. Second tenor Gans, who sang and acted with Carole Landis in USO Camp Shows as a soldier in the Army Special Services, was a member of a quartet that took national honors at Atlantic City. During his years in Uniontown, Pa. Senior High School he sang leading roles in four oper- ettas. As an undergrad here, Buntaine, who arranges the music for the quar- tet, organized and directed the Inter- cooperative Choir. OPA Finds One-Fourth Red Stamps Counterfeit DETROIT, May ll-(/P)-The De- troit district Office of Price Admini- stration reported today that nearly one-fourth of the red ration stamps turned in by 136 meat dealers in the 13-county Detroit district were found to be counterfeit. .. , I I GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Choice beers and wines are served at the YOU AND I BAR, 110 East Huron. Drop in after the dance or before the evening begins. "'.Mai _f L1~ 1, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i _ _ _ I ,1 LIKE TO BIKE in the Springtime? Go on o TAN DEMS BICYCLE PICNIC BICYCLES with '. _ " r 1 , "A s s i ¢ f " 1 for Two 60c an Hour r (Continued from Page 2) ship Service will be led by Yoshizo Machido. Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples): 9:45 (CWT), Morning Wor- ship. The Rev. Zendt will speak on "Parents of Character". At 4 p.m. (CWT), the Congregational-Disciples Guild will meet at the First Congre- gational Church. Priscilla Hodges has charge of the Program "Coopera- tive Religion" which will follow din- ner. The Worship °Service will be led by Yoshizo Machido. First Methodist Church and Wes- ley Foundation: Student class at 8:30 a.m. Prof. George E. Carrothers will lead the discussion on "Buoyant Hea- lth and the Quality of Living". This is in the series on "Living Positively in a Democracy", Morning Worship Service at 9:40 o'clock CWT. Dr. Jamnes Brett Kenna will preach on "A Mother's Advice to the Nation" Wesleyan Guild meeting at 4 p.m. (CWT). Mr. Hsing-Chih Tien will speak on "Culture and Literature in China". Supper and fellowship hour following the meeting. First Presbyterian Church: 1432 Washtenaw Ave. 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship service. Sermon for Moth- er's Day by Dr. Lemon. Topic: "A Greater Reference". 4 p.m., West- minster Guild address by Dr. Lemon on "The Old Testament at a Single View". Supper follows. The First Unitarian Church: State and Huron Sts. Edward H. Redman, Minister; Miss Janet Wilson, Organ- ist; Mrs. Claude Winder, Church School Supt. 9 CWT, Unitarian- Friends' Church School; Adult Study Group. Charles J. Barclay, Speaker: "Should Yout Child Go to Camp?" 10 CWT, Unitarian High School Group; Service of Worship. Mother's I - Day and Day of National Prayer. Christening Service. Sermon by Rev. Edward H. Redman: "And the Great- est of These!" 4:30 CWT, Unitarian Stuwdent Group. Prof. Z. Clark Dick- inson leading discussion on: "Labor's Prospects". Unity: Sunday. services at the Michigan League Chapel at 10 o'- clock. Dr. Eve Edeen, of Detroit, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Edeen, who was formerly with the Unity School of Christianity in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Grace-Universal", University Lutheran Chapel: 1511 ri Washtenaw, will have its Mother's Day Service at 10, with sermon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips, "Let Them Learn To Requite Their Parents". Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, will have its regular supper meeting Sunday at 4:15 at the Stu- dent Center. MOSELEY TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. 114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. Complete Typewriter Service Phone 5888 - " I mm 0 I BASKETS Or/'d 3 SPEEDS 50c an hour SINGLE SPEEDS 25c an Hour WISE WORD Where food is concerned, you want the best. LEO PING'S has pleased students with prompt service and mighty good meals. A GOOD LEAD LIBERTY CAFE leads in fine food. Try our specialty.. chicken chowmei'today,"Quick service and moderate prices, 11 27/U Jmouw MOTHER'S DAY MENU o/ inn l#'or5 %///oit Jamouj CHOICE OF ONE Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Oyster Cocktail Chilled Tomato Juice Fruit Cup Sou i * A v~7 SPECIAL RATE R~adishes Celer y Mixed Olives All day 'til 6 P.M. 1.00 ALSO Weekly and Monthly Rates. Open Evenings and Sundays WHOLE BROILED LIvE LOBSTER - Drawn Butter .' . 2.00 ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY - Dressing,. . . 1.90 WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN , . ., 1.90 ROAST CHICKEN , . . 1 90 TENDERLOIN STEAKS.. 2.30 FROG LEGS..,. 2.00 Mashed or Julienne Potatoes Fresh Peas S fring Salad DESSERT - A LA CARTE PIE or TEMPTING AND HEALTHFUL, TOO Thick creamy chocolate on rich vanilla ice cream at TOMP- SON TASTY ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAIN. It's hard to beat. We Are Ready for Summer! ARE YOU? Come and see our selection of PLAY SUITS GIVE TOW. a I rN I /rIT=N T Tf'N T TfiTT7TT T N II II Ii 1I I ~ -