-M
~r

/
N

4h04

~aiMg

WEATHER
C-,Did, Claudi.,

VOL.. LV, No. 149 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945
Navy Reports ap Subs oughtin At

PRICE FIVE CENTS
rntic

* * *

* * *

* * *

* * *

* * *

Children Will
Benefit from
Tag Day Sale
Coeds To Canvass
City for $1,800 Goal
The twenty-fifth annual Tag Day
campaign will take place tomorrow
with coeds from 28 houses selling
tags throughout Ann Arbor from 7:45
a. m. until 4 p. m.
Revenue For Camp
According to Prof. F. N. Menefee of
the School of Engineering, the funds
collected on Tag Day are the prin-
cipal source of revenue for the Uni-
versity Fresh Air Camp of which he
is director. Students and towns-
people are thus given a chance to
provide a boy with healthful sur-
roundings where he will be under the
guidance of competent counsellors
who can aid him in coping with his
particular problem, he pointed out.
The goal of this year's drive has been
set at $1,800.
University students also benefit
from the drive in that by working as
counsellors at the camp they may re-
TAG DAY POSTS
Center of Diagonal-Kappa Al-
pha Theta.
Engine Arch-Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Behind Library-Chi Omega.
Romance Language Bldg.-Soro-
sis.
Alumni Memorial Hall-Kappa
Delta.
Union Steps-Gamma Phi Beta.
State Street entrance to Arcade
-Newberry.
North end of Angell Hall-Delta
Gamma.
Front steps of Angell Hall-Ged-
des House.
Corner Hill & State-Day House.
Corner East U. and South U.-
Alpha Phi.
North -side WAB-Stockwell.
South side of Waterman Gym-
Stockwell.
University Hospital-Mosher.
Front of League - Washtenaw
House.
Center of Law Quad-Martha
Cook.
North Door West Quad-Alpha
Omicron Pi.
East Quad-Alpha Gamma Del-
ta.
Corner State and Liberty-Betsy
Barbour.
Couzens Hall-Jordan.
Between Clements Library and
President Ruthven's home-Delta
Delta Delta.
Between University High School
and Art School-Alpha Delta Pi.
Northeast corner Main and Wil-
liams-Alpha Xi Delta.
Southwest corner Main and Wil-
liams-Alpha Chi Omega.
Northeast corner Main and Lib-
erty-Sigma Delta Tau.
Southwest corner Main and Lib-
erty-Zeta Tau Alpha.
Northeast corner Main and
Washington-Pi Beta Phi.
Northwest corner Main and
Washington-Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Downtown stores to be canvassed
by Chicago House.
ceive a maximum of six hours credit
for certain special courses in the
sociology department and the School
of Education. Students act as cabin
supervisor for eight boys for half of
the eight week season and spend the
other half in classroom work.
On Patterson Lake
Located near Pickney, Michigan on
Patterson Lake, the camp can ac-
commodate 240 boys each season.
Selection of campers is made by 25
social agencies which are provided
with a report on each camper at the

season's end.
Coeds selling the tags are asked to
remain at their posts until they are
relieved. Those having posts in the
downtown area need not go on duty
until 9 a. m.
CAMPUS EVENTS
Today Dr. Edward H. Kraus will
deliver the annual Henry
Russel Lectureat 4:15
p. m. EWT (3:15 p. M.
CWT) in the Rackham
Amphitheatre.
Today Michigan Youth for De-
mocratic Action will meet
at 4 p. m. EWT (3 p. m.
t"+vrr inthee Tnin

Strict Control of Nazis Is Specifled

Doenitz Called
Stop-Gap, Not
A 'Government'
Nazis To Administer
Germany for Allies
By The Associated Press
PARIS, May 16-A program of
sweat and discipline under which
Germany will have to earn her way
back into the community of nations
under strict military control was laid
down by the Allies today.
The so-called German government
of Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz was
declared officially to be only a tem-
porary stop-gap, "fully controlled" by
the Allies while it fulfills a useful
purpose.
Temporarily Used
A supreme headquarters statement
said Doenitz "and certain other
selected German officers" were being
used only temporarily as an instru-
ment for facilitating the surrender
and disarmament of German forces
and were acting under complete Al-
lied control.
The formal statement made clear
that there was no thought of rec-
ognizing Doenitz and his "Flensburg
group" as a German government. So
far as the Allies are concerned, Count
Ludwig Schwerin von Krosigk "does
not exist" as Doenitz' foreign mini-.
ster.
Military Government
This was underscored by Lt. Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, Gen. Eisenhower's
deputy for the occupation of Ger-
many. "The Allied government of
Germany is going to be military, and
the Germans are going to know it is
military," declared Clay.
In London Prime Minister Chur-
chill told Commons that it was the
Allied aim that "the Germans should
administer their country in obedi-
ence to Allied directions." The Brit-
ish leader added that "we have no in-
tention of undertaking the burden of
administering Germany ourselves."
It was not immediately clear how
these statements fitted into the pat-
tern of the yet to be determined fu-
ture of Germany, but Clay declared
that all that is left of Germany's
potential to make war would be
smashed.
Plan Housing
For Negroes
Temporary Units Will
Be Built near Detroit
WASHINGTON, May 16.-(/)-The
National Housing Agency declared
tcday that 1,410 temporary housing
units to be built near Detroit are
designed to help ease an "'extremely
critical" situation among Negro war
workers.
The Ford Motor Company yester-
day assailed the $3,500,000 project as
a "high-handed attempt" to put
through at taxpayers' expense a
building program "which is not need-
ed in the war effort and has no con-
nection with it."
The motor company questioned the
logic of a government housing proj-
ect in the area of the Willow Run
Bomber Plant, which it said will
close by August, and the River Rouge
factory, where it said lay-offs are
being made daily. Ford-owned land
was taken over by the government
for the project.
The NHA, asserting in a statement
that the housing program is "not
dependent on the operations of the
Willow Run bomber plant," said:
"As a matter of fact, many of the

housing units now serving that plant
will be moved and re-used to supply
accommodations at the new site near
Detroit."

ZOOT SUIT JIVE-Ruth McMorris, Nina Goehring and Jean Hole (left to right), specialty dancers
whose interpretation of zoot stit jive will be featured in the Soph Music Bar all coed stage show,
"Swing's the Thing," at 7:30 p. m. EWT (6:30 p. m. CWT) Saturday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
-Photo by John Horeth

;{c }; =K

"; :;: ;:

Tickets To Be Sold for Soph
Music Bar at League, Library

Tickets will go on sale today at the
Union, League and Library for Soph
Music Bar to be held from 7:30 p.m.
to midnight EWT (6:30 p.m. to 11
p.m. CWT) Saturday on the entire
second floor of the League.
Soph Music Bar,the first Soph
Cabaret given since the outbreak of
the war, will feature an all-coed
stage show, "Swing's the Thing", at
7:30 p.m. EWT in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theater. Jean Hole, Ruth
McMorris and Nina Goehring will
highlight the dancing and singing
numbers of the show with a specialty
interpreting toot suit jive.
Phyllis Knight To Sing
Phyllis Knight, as blues soloist, will
sing "I Surrender, Dear" and Joan
Schlee will present a ballet dance.
Following the stage show, the tech-
nicolor hit of the '30's, "A Star Is
Born" starring Frederic March and
Janet Gaynor will be shown.
Jimmy Strauss and his Detroit
orchestra will furnish the musical
background for-dancing from 9 p.m.-
midnight EWT (8 p. m.-11 p.m.
CWT) in the League ballroom. Dec-
orations will be carried out in popu-
lar song titles, which represent the
theme of Soph Music Bar.
Nine Holes of Golf
The Hussey Room will be devoted
to the game of miniature golf under
the direction of the WAA. A nine-
holedcourse, complete with sand-
traps and water holes will be avail-j
able to all golf addicts. A prize will
be awarded to the star player of the
evening.
Refreshments will be served in the
Soph Men To Meet
To plan for the athletic defeat
of the freshman class on Ferry
Field May 26, all sophomore men
will meet at 8:30 p. m. EWT (7:30
p. m. CWT) today in Rm. 316, the
Union.
Sophomore captains for the
Class Games Classic, revived this
term to renew underclassmen
spirit, and Earl Riskey, intramural
sports head and sophomore coach,
will be on hand to direct the see-
ond-year men.

Grand Rapids Room, which will be
converted into a Parisian sidewalk
cafe. Cokes, candy and potato cgips
will be served in true French style.
Caricatures ofhCabaret-goers will be
sketched in the Parisian cafe.
Fortune Tellers Featured
Fortune tellers and novelty games
will highlight Soph Music Bar enter-
tainment. Both single and couple
tickets are to be sold, and each ticket
entitles the bearer to participate in
every feature of the Cabaret.
BOND REVUE:
Stars of Show
Spent Three
Days on a Raft
After their ship was sunk in July,
1943, two members of the U.S.S.
Helena band, featured in the free
Navy War Bond Revue coming at
8:30 p.m. EWT Tuesday to Hill Audi-
torium, drifted for three days on a
life raft before being rescued at Vella
LaVella in the Solomon Islands.
Approximately all the members of
the band were in the Navy before the
outbreak of the war, and since then
they have participated in 13 engage-
ments in the Southwest Pacific be-
fore the sinking of the Helena.
Now stationed at Great Lakes Nav-
al Training Station, the band made
a previous tour during the Fifth War
Loan Campaign last summer when
they covered seven Midwestern states.
During the current drive they will
travel 10,000 miles through Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Ken-
tucky.
Featured in addition to the band
will be Lieut. Robert K. Adam3,
USNR, a graduate of the University,
as emcee of the program, which is
being sponsored by the combined
veterans organizations of Ann Arbor.
Purchase of a bond is not required
for admittance to the show, which
will be free to townspeople as well as
students.

Kraus To Give
.Russel Lecture.,
Announce Prize
"The Unfolding Crystal" will be
the subject of the annual Henry
Russel Lecture which will be delivered
by Prof. Edward H. Kraus, former
Dean of the College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts, at 4:15 p. m.
EWT (3:15 CWT) today in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
Public announcement of the Henry
Russel Award will also be made at
this time. The Henry Russel Lec-
tureship, which was awarded to Dr.
Kraus for outstanding work in Crys-
tallography and Minerology, comes
from a bequest left by the late Henry
Russel and carries a stipend for re-
search in the field in which it is
awarded.
The Lectureship is presented each
year to the member of the University
faculty above the rank of assistant
professor whose work is judged most
outstanding by the University Re-
search Club. The Henry Russel
Award is given to faculty members
below the rank of associate profes-
sor who are annually selected for the
award by a special board.
Dunham Voted
Council Head
Prof. Arthur L. Dunham of the
History Department was elected pres-
ident of the Ann Arbor Council of
Social Agencies to succeed Rabbi Je-
hudah M. Cohen, retiring president,
at a dinner meeting held yesterday at
the YMCA.
Mrs. Robert Granville was elected
vice president to succeed Lawrence
Quinn, a University graduate. At the
meeting, members welcomed new
Executive Director Gladwin Lewis
who replaces Walter Jeske. Dr. Otto
Engelke, Washtenaw County Health
Officer was elected treasurer.
Rabbi Cohen delivered the princi-
pal address of the evening entitled,
"Can Social Work Meet the Chal-
lenge of the Peace?"
The Council is a group of City
Welfare agencies which combined to
achieve more efficient administra-
tion and the elimination of over-lap-
ping.

Security Group
Will Enforce
World Peace
Trusteeship Issue Is
Debated at Conference
By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-A
United Nations Conference commit-
tee voted today to stand pat on a
big-power plan for enforcing Oeace
through a compact Security Council
of eleven member nations.
As the conference entered its
fourth week, big and little countries
were in substantial accord on most
points, and the American delegation
decided it was time to press for a
speedy wind-up of the job of draft-
ing a world charter.
Some progress was achieved on
the biggest issue still before the
conference - trusteeships - al-
though whatever is decided about
establishing guardianships for de-
pendent or strategic areas of the
world may turn out to be some-
what meaningless in individual
cases.
The reason is that under present
plans a country having a mandate
left over from the last war, or one
assigned a mandate at the peace
table after this world conflict, woue
have the right to say whether the
area should be brought under super-
vision of a new league.
Nevertheless, a conference com-
mittee accepted, as something or
which it could go to work, an Ameri-
can-drafted combination of all thE
trusteeship ideas of the Big Five-
France, Britain, China, Russia and
the United States.
Any country, including the Big
Five, can propose changes in it.
The trusteeship system would be
pegged to four fundamental points:
1. Maintenance of international
security: 2. Maintenance of the
security of the administering coun-
try: 3. Social, economic and poli-
tical advancement of the native
populations: 4. Safeguarding of
the area's natural resources.
As a result of action in anothei
committee, the composition of the
Security Council will be what the four
countries sponsoring the conference
have recommended - subject, of
course, to later approval by the en-
tire conference.
UJA Campaign
Closes Friday
Drive To Raise $2,500
For Relief Agencies
The United Jewish Appeal cam-
paign to collect $2,500 from student
will end tomorrow.
The national goal of this drive i
$80,000,000, and these funds will b
used by various agencies to aid Jewv
thro ighout the world who have beer
uprooted from their homes, and wh
now are in need of food, clothin,
and medical care.
Officials Bribed
Before the fall of Germany, helr
brought to Jews in occupied coun-
tries was given in a clandestine man-
ner-the bribing of officials, and thc
sneaking of the refugees across bor-
ders.
This is the first year that relief
organizations will actually be able t
get in and function for all the strick.
en people. The sanction and request
of the various European countries
concerned has been received.
Organizations
Organizations which will distribute
the funds are the American Jewish
Congress; B'nai B'rith Wider Scope,
Joint Defense Appeal (B'nai B'rith
Anti-Defamation League and Ameri-

can Jewish Committee).
The collection among students has
been undertaken by solicitors who
have divided the work into eight
major divisions. Beryle Walters, stu-
dent director in charge of the cam-
paign, has urged that those persons
who have not yet contributed and
wish to do so should contact the
solicitor in charge of his group.
Campus Solicitors
David Loewenberg is collecting

Giant German
Sub Caught
Going to Japan
Carried Luftwaffe
Officers, Equipment
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May. 16-A dis-
closure that Japanese submarines
have been operating in the Atlantic
came from the Navy today.
Admiral Jonas H. Ingram, com-
manding the Atlantic Fleet, told a
news conference in unfolding some
of the long-held secrets of the "Bat-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. -
(P)-Concern over the possibility
of Russian entrance into the Pa-
cific War, the Tokyo radio indi-
cated today, was one of the causes
behind Japan's action in abrogat-
all treaties between Nippon and
Germany.
tle of the Atlantic" that American
craft had sunk one Japanese subma-
rine late last summer just south' of
Iceland.
He said it was identified by flot-
lam which rose to the surface after
its destruction.
First Word Disclosed
This was the first word that Nippo-
nese undersea raiders had joined-
or attempted to join-German U-
boats in harrassing Allied shipping in
the Atlantic.
A giant 1,600-ton German subma-
rine carrying three German uft-
waffe officers and aviation plans and
equipment headed for Japan sur-
:endered Sunday in the Atlantic.
Reveals Surrender
Admiral Ingram, revealed the U-
hoat's surrender today in line with
'i general lifting of the secrecy which
!as surrounded the Battle of the At-
lantic against submarines since the
Mtart of the war.
He told a news conference that
from the time of our entry into the
war "we know definitely that we
sank 126 U-boats, most of them far
from our shore."
B-29s Knock
Out IkeyJap
War, Industes
By The Associated Press
Systematic destruction of Japan's
key war industries was pushed by the
American Superfortress command to-
day as more than 500 of the sky
giants returned to the great city of
Nagoya for the second time in 68
hours to rain 3,500 tons of fire bombs
)n prime targets.
As the Superforts made their pre-
dawn strike Thursday (Tokyo time)
American ground forces on bloody
Okinawa and in the southern Philip-
pines remained locked in deadly com-
bat with fanatical die-hard Japanese
forces.
Battle Unchanged
The roaring battle front on Oki-
nawa was practically unchanged as
American doughboys and Marines
carried the fight to the Japanese.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz disclosed
in his communique today that the
Okinawa campaign had cost 3,781
American lives through My 14. Jap-
anese fatalities reached the stag-
gering total of 46,505. The Nippo-
nese also lost 1,038 men captured.
Wounded Total 17,004
The American wounded .totaled
17,004 and the missing 165.
The Yanks registered only local
gains on Okinawa where the fight-

ing was uphill or through rugged
terrain.
A dozen Japanese planes struck
against the American fleet off Oki-
nawa. Carrier and Marine fliers shot
down nine. The others fled.
Marine Patrols
Enter Capital
Okinawa, Thursday, May 17.--UP
-Patrols of the Sixth Marine Divi-
sion crossed the Asato River estuary
and entered the main part of Naha,
Okinawa's capital city, today.
This put troops of the 10th U. S.
Army in, or on the doorsteps of,
Okinawa's three largest towns. The
other two are fortress Shuri and

I

JAG SCHOOL GRADUATION:
Classes Will Include Six Michigan Alumni

Six graduates of the University

sistant Inspecting General of the

with the 22nd Officer Candidate class

gence Corps during the six mhthsI