TilE MICHIGAN DAILY FT~iMh,7, MA !')E95 Over Fifty Groups Plan City's Greatest Memorial Day Rites RECEPTION PLANNED: La Soijedad Hispaiia' Will Present Program of Music ; late plans to make this years observ- ance a success. Little Enthusiasm To date there has been little en- thusiasm shown by University or- ganizations. Mr. Hayhow requests that any groups interested in parti- cipating in the parade and services to be held at the city hall, contact him or Mr. Christman of the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce. Program Prepared The program for the Memorial day services is being prepared by Judge Jay Payne, of the Municipal Court. The program will start with a huge parade starting at 10 a. m. EWT and finish with Memorial Day Rites at the City Hall. Should weather prohibit a parade the Services will be held in Yost Field House. Due to the proposed holiday it is unlikely that the naval and military contingents on the campus will par- ticipate as a unit. However, it is ex- pected that volunteer groups from the service units will be represented. EXPLOSION ROCKS BATTERED U. S. S. FRANKLIN-Debris flies aloft and crewmen run for safety as an explosion rocks the burning Essex-class carrier U. S. S. Franklin, hit by Japanese bombs less than 60 miles from the Japanese mainland, where she wa s one of a force of U. S. ships attacking the Japa- nese fleet in the Inland Sea action. A program of Spanish music will be heard at La Sociedad Hispanica reception at 8 p. m. EWT (7 p. m. CWT) tomorrow in the Assembly Room of the Rackham Building, An- ne Partney, chairnmn, announced yesterday. Soloists to Perform Honoring Prof. Charles Wagner, who is retiring from the Romance Language department, and the cast of "Zaragueta," the reception will include Spanish numbers by the fol- lowing soloists: Mrs. Elena C. Vlisi- des, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. John Morrow; Alfredo Pinillos, musi- cal saw, accompanied by William P. Giuliano, teaching fellow in Spanish; ald Helen Sloan, accordian. Mem- bers of the "Zaragueta" cast will pre- Sutler Rcie U Fellowship Rosenwald Awards For 1945 Presented Dr. Martin R. Sutler has received one of -the 46 fellowships awarded by the Julius Rosenwald Fund for 1945, it was learned yesterday. Dr. Sutler, who attended the Uni- versity, is now practicing surgery at the Freedman's Hospital at Wash- ington, D. C. Formerly, he practiced pathology under Dr. Coller at the University Hospital, and plans to return to Michigan. sent a scene from the play. Following the musical program, of which Miss Partney and Bunny Brettschneider are in charge, re- freshments will be served and Mrs. Herbert A. Kenyon, Mrs. Hayward Keniston, Mrs. Charles Wagner, and Mrs. Jose M. Albaladejo will pour: Two Scholarships Winners of two scholarships to the University of Mexico, awarded annually by La Sociedad Hispanica will be announced. All members of La Sociedad His- panica, of the English Language House, of the French and Spanish faculty, and the Latin-American So- ciety are cordially invited. Their friends are invited to come for danc- ing from 9:30 p. m. to 12 midnight. 4 RECOR DS 4 .4 I 4 Buckets and tags may be- pi up at 7:45 a. m. EWT (6:45 a CWT) in room 4, Universityl and should be returned ther the end of the day. Coeds asked not to leave their postsi relieved. m Center of Diagonal-Kappa pha Theta. Engine Arch-Kappa K Gamma. Behind Library-Chi Omega Romance Language Bldg.-S sis. Alumni Memorial Hall-K Delta." Union Steps-Gamma Phi State Street entrance to Ar -Newberry. North end of Angell Hall-E Gamma. Front steps of Angell Hall-( des House. Corner Hill & State-Day H Corner East U. and South Alpha Phi. North side WAB-Stockwell South side of Waterman Gy Stockwell. University Hospital-Mosher Front of Yeague - Washte House. Center of Law Quad-Ma Cook. North Door West Quad-A Omicron Pi. East Quad-Alpha Gamma7 ta. Corner State and Liberty-B Barbour. Couzens Hall-Jordan. Between Clements Library President Ruthven's home-D Delita Delta. Between University High Sc and Art School-Alpha Delta] Northeast corner Main and' liams-Alpha Xi Delta. Southwest corner Main and1 liams-Alpha Chi Omega. Northeast corner Main andl erty--Sigma Delta Tau. Southwest corner Main and7 erty-Zeta Tau Alpha. Northeast corner Main Washington--Pi Beta Phi. Northwest corner Main Washington-Alpha Epsilon PI Downtown stores to be canva by Chicago House. cked d. m. Hall, e at are until Al-* appa 1. oro- appa Beta. cade Delta Ged- louse. U.- E. Im-- r. naw rtha lpha Del- etsy and )elta hool Pi. Wil- Wil- Lib- Lib- and and hi. Lssed AT THE RADIO RECORD SHOP 71S N. UNIVERSITY _ __ __ _ I1 CRE awai susta 31tchigan TODAY and Saturday WMEN AWAIT RESCUE FROM BURNING CARRIER-Crewmen (circle) of the U. S. S. Franklin t rescue as the listing carrier burns close to the Japanese coast March 19. The ship survived, but wined more than 1,000 casualties. (AP Wirephoto from U. S. Navy) Captured Copy Of Mein Kimpf Presented to U' Major Fenimore E. Davis, formerly instructor of Anesthesia, Department of Surgery, now with the Army Medi- cal Corps. in Germany, has sent a gilt edged, leather bound edition of Hitler's "Mein Kampf," the cover of which was damaged by steel shrap- nel, to F. Clever Bald, University War Historian. This book is one of five million copies printed for the anniversary of Hitler's 50th birthday. Major Davis enclosed a note in the volume ex- plaining that he had found the book in the ruins of an office. The note was written on the company station- ary of a factory located at Ludwig- shafen on the Rhine. Smith Ejected From Hotel SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-(R')- Gerald L. K. Smith, leader of the "America First" party, was quietly ejected from the Mark Hopkins hotel lobby tonight. He had planned to give a speech there. Franklin Planes Wrecked... <(Contiued sromPage. 1) another as the planes and then the magazines blew up. "We had about 50 tons of bombs, torpedoes and rockets and about 50 tons of other stuff aboard and it all went up," the captain said. "The first explosion knocked me down and when I got to the bridge the flames were shooting out of the hangar deck and enveloped the whole forward flight deck. Explosion Shook Carrier "All the explosions shook the ship pretty badly and knocked a lot of people off into the water. Some of the stuff dropped through to the hangar deck and one explosion killed everyone forward on the hangar deck. "About 8 o'clock we transferred Admiral Ralph Davison and his flag staff to another ship. By that time the men in the engine rooms were collapsing; it was about 130 degrees down there and filled with smoke. Set Instruments for Japan "I told them to set all instruments so that we could keep steaming, and get out. We were heading straight for Japan and couldn't do anything about it because we couldn't steer but { we had to keep moving. "We kept right on running for about 45 minutes, although there was nobody in the engine rooms. Then we went dead in the water. "Many of the men jumped over- board or were blown overboard and some were picked up by other ships. The Cruiser Santa Fe had come up and we were transferring the stretch- er cases and others who were badly wounded. We got the last of the stretcher cases over about noon." VK i1 Sunday PAUL MUNI " Counter-Attack" * - .Also SPORTLIGHT NOVELTY NEWS p. II i L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .4 £EG $ $1.05 .$2.62 WANTED WANTED: Book on "How To Under- stand Women." Contact D. R. Ad- dison or J. R. Milillo, Allen Rum- sey House. HELP WANTED WANTED: Student, either sex to drive car during summer session for room and breakfast. A. E. Woodward, 1101 Natural Science Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Canaries, singers and females, Parrakeets, Love Birds, Cocketiels, bird supplies, 562 S. 7th. 5330. TUXEDO-For sale. Single-breasted. Black, and black vest. Size 39. Double-breasted, white coat with black trousers. Size 39. One formal shirt, size 14 - 34 and black tie with each suit. Everything excel- lent condition. Phone 8545. Be- tween 8 and 8:30 mornings, 7 and 8 evenings. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Woman's small gold wrist watch, black band, "Challenger," Wednesday between N. S. and Bar- bour. Engraved "Pat, June '44." Reward 2-2591. Rm. 105. LOST: Grey Eversharp fountain pen near Natural Science. Engraved with L. H-odes. Call 21288. LOST: Black Parker pen with S. Berger. Reward. Call 6922. PERSONALS PERSONAL: Men of Michigan. Does she always say "No"? Are you using the wrong approach? Let Sheeben Around advise you. Write to box 5. care Daily. 4 j People DISAGREE about music 26 .. .but people AG RE E than GO EBE L . * :. o. t ' . + 4 . --- ---_ ---- --- s' .r~ e ) __ lk