PAE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY

tFirt 'Y, MARCH 1Gri . 1 945

Churtcll Sees arl ZNa ol se

WAR PRISONERS:

°% - -

Says Luropean Conflict
klayEndBefore Summer
By The Associated Press
LONDON, March 15-The war in Europe might well end "before sum-
mer ends or even sooner," Prime Minister Churchill told a conference of
the conservative party today.
"Victory lies before us-certain and perhaps near," he declared.
In making his prediction on the defeat of Germany, Churchill pointed
out that with it "war conditions will no longer prevent, as they have
hitherto prevented, the holding of a general election," Britain's first since
1935.
- I'

against the ideas of the "stay-at-
home, left-wing intelligentsia."
Fickle Froth.
Saying "It is no cheap-jack utopia
of airy phrases that lies before us,"
Churchill asserted the Conservative
party would be better off going down
to defeat telling the truth than gain-
ing "a span of shabbily bought of-
fice by easy and fickle froth and
chatter."
In this fighting pep-talk to the
party which he heads, Churchill drop-
ped the impartiality of his role as a
coalition Premier and slugged orally
at those who have criticized him and
his party.
Warden Alows
Inmate Liberty
ithut0 Guard
LANSING, March 15-(,P)-Garrett
Heyns, state Corrections Director,
said today an inquiry has substantj-
ated reports that Warden Harry H.
Jackson of the state prison of south-
ern Michigan allowed a prisoner four
days of liberty without a guard to
make a trip.
"Furlough" From Prison
Heyns said he has turned over to
the Corrections Commission the
sworn record of the testimony of the
inmate, Kris Schumacher of Milling-
ton, in which Schumacher told the
state Parole Board of his unescorted
"furlough" from prison on which he
made a trip to Detroit and paid an
overnight visit to his home in M-il
lington.
Heyns said the incident still is
under. investigation but that a pre-
liminary check up of the facts has
established the story "is definitely
true."
Jackson elnies
Thne director said Warden Jackson
first denied but later admitted he had
given permission to Schumacher to
go to Detroit without a guard escort.

Polish MOvies
Of War, Peace
TolBe Shown
Post-War Council Will
( iv Technicolor Film
Films showing war and peace ac-
tivities in Poland will be presented
by the Post-War Council at 7:30
p. m. tomorrow in the Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
"Land of. My Mother," a techni-
color movie of Polish scenery will be
narrated by Eve Curie, French writer.
Scenes of the Polish Tatra moun-
tains and monuments in Lwow, Kra-
kow, Poznan, Gydnia and Vilno will
be shown. Peasants at work in the
fields and Polish mountaineers will
be depicted. Music accompaniment
will be by Chopin.
"Scottish Mazurka" will feature a
chorus of Polish soldiers singing folk
songs of Poland and Scotland. It will
show the Polish Army training in
Scotland after the fall of France.
Maneuvers of tanks in the moor
country and artillery drill will be
shown.
A movie entitled "Polish Under-
ground" will tell the story of the re-
sistance movement. Another film
will show Polish refugee children in
Iran and the camps of Africa. No
admission will be charged.
Secretry wfo ho
With Red Cross
McIntyre Will Leave
SatrIayo r Training
Elizabeth McIntyre, secretary in the
Department of Speech, will leave Sat-
urday for overseas duty with the Am-
erican Red Cross.
A native of Grand Rapids, Miss
McIntyre graduated from the Uni-
versityin 1937 with a degree in
English. She has been with the
speech departnment f fve years and
plais to return when the war i
over.
Miss MIntyre will reort il Wah-
ington, D. C., April Jo a two-week
training period andi will become a
staff assistant. She will receive her
overseas assignment about six weeks
after the training period
Mrs. Viola Joynt began her duties
this week as the new secretary of
the speech department.
H~ospitaM Chaplaiii
The Rev. Lawrence W. Pearson
was appointed full tiie hospital
chaplain it was announced yesterday
by Dr harley Ilanes, director of the
University Hospital.
A Rhodes scholar and a graduate
of Hobart College, the University of
Michigan and Berkely Divinity
School, Mr. Pearson has taught at
the Brent School, Baguio, Philippine
Islands and the American School
in Tokyo.
M . Pearso, assigned to act as
chaplain to all the Protestant hos-
pital patients, will also be in charge
of a clinical course for theoulogical
students' w

With the seat of the international
Red Cross at its capital, Switzerland
cares for the welfare of military pris-
oners of war all over the world, Prof.
Charles E. Koella of the Romance
Language department, declared at a
meeting of the Cercle Francais yes-
terday at the Union.
Alleviates Suffering
Founded in 1863 at Geneva by Hen-
ri Dunant, the international Red
Cross, Prof. Koella asserted, has done
much to alleviate the suffering of

YANKS OF FIRST ARMY PASS ThROUGH HONNEF-Anierican
soldiers, their packs on their backs, advance through the town of
Honnef, Germany, on the east bank of the Rhine River.
SGT. NEPPEL'S BRA VERY :
Wound ed unn8er its Jerry
Tank, Kills-8 Sige add

LANSING, March 15-OP)-Senate
and House committees today heard
appeals from a state-wide delegation
for the enactment of a Michigan fair
employment'practice bill.
The Rev. Jerome V. Mac Eachin,
secretary of the Michigan Catholic
Welfare Committee, declared in a
formal statement that the bill "is in-
tended to abolish a gross injustice to
which vast numbers of our Negro
fellow citizens and others are shame-
fully subjected by being excluded
from the right to work and to gain a
self respecting livelihood. The state
of Michigan is amply justified, in fact,
it has the ilain duty to use its police
power to abolish this disgraceful
wrong, alike un-Christian and un-
American."
Gloster B. Current, executive sec-
retary of the Detroit branch of the
National Association for the Advance-
lnsnt of Colored People, recited dif-
ficulties Negroes had in finding em-
ployment in Michigan industry be-
fore the war.

SINCE 1$4$

IDERL GIFT'S for ERSTER

ARROW TIES

for Mailing

By WES GALLAGHER
Associated Press Correspondent
WITH THE 83RD INFANTRY DI-
VISION IN GERMANY, March 14-.
(Delayed)-If you had your right leg
blown off and the other leg ripped
to shreds after a direct hit with a
tank shell-
If you had been !)lown away
from your rachinegun and struck
in the head with a shell fragment.
and everyone around you had been
killed or wounded-
If you saw a 40-ton Gernman tank
1T yards away from where you:
were lying and 20 German infaiitry-
men moving up behind it-
If all these things happened, what
would you do?
This is what Sgt. Ralph G. Neppel,
21, Glidden, Iowa, a machinegun de-
tachment leader in the 83rd Division,
dlid:
He dug his elbows into the street
and painfully pulled himself 10 yards
to his machinegun. Somehow he
pulled himself into firing position with
BASEBALL:
Wounded Ment.
BATTLE CREEK, Mar. 15.-UP/)
Patients not yet well enough to take
part filled Percy Jones Hospital field
house here today to cheer on approx-
imately 400 hospital mates who par-
ticipated in the institution's first
field day.
Enthusiasm at times exceedel thai'
of big stadium football games.
The men, some without an arm or
leg--others recovering from various
types of wounds, played basketball,
volleyball, ping-pong, bowled, wres-
tied, swam and boxed. They -received
their wounds on battlefronts all over
the world.
A basketball team, 6omposed of
men who have lost an arm, put up a
stiff fight against a team of ambu-
latory patients, who won the event,
10 to 6. The ability of the amputees
to shoot baskets, dribble, and guard
brought howls of delight from the
audience.
Sgt. Ralph Roth, 25, of Donnelly,
Minn., who lost a leg in the Italian
campaign, came .out on top today
despite an artificial limb, to win the
under the basket shooting with 19)
baskets in 30 seconds.
Gift To Libary
The General Library has received
an anonymous gift of books honor-
ing James Rowland Angell, President
Emeritus of Yale, a graduate of the
University in 1890.
The collection of 288 books valued
at $1,000 were printed at the Yale
University Press are on exhibit in the
cases in the lobby of the library.
OFLOERS
TO FIT EVERY
SAS(ON AN) ()CC.ASION
A '%w rr " ,,4i, ', i El s,

blood spurting from his wounds and
he started firing at the infantrymen
while the German tank crunched to
a halt alongside his position.
Neppel killed eight Germans and
drove the rest ofi before he slump-
ed over his gun. The tank crew,
frightened by the loss of protect-
ing infantry, retreating without
tiring another shot.,
Medical men carried the still con-
:sious sergeant into a nearby house.
They nave him morphine and he lay
for eight hours before being evacuat-
ed. Once during that period he in-
sisted that a wounded fellow sergeant
be removed first.
NTepl)el is in England now, recov-
ering from his wounds.
ASSIFIED
DIR E TORY.

Gov. Kelly Signs Bill on
Stite Post-War Reserve

L

Tirie if)
Rem-ie?

LANSING, March 15-(/P)-Govern-
or Kelly today signed into a law a
bill declaring that the state's $50,000,-
000 postwar reserve fund must not be
included in any computation of the
state's surplus or deficit.
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE!
- - Day or Night - -
Continuous from I P.M.
NOW

LOST ANDFOUND
LOST :Brown leather wallet con-
taing about $15. Reward. Call x
Mary Anne Berger, 22543. A 4
LOST: Gold Tau Beta Pi pin. Call
4121 Ext. 458. Reward.
LOST: Liberal reward for man's
[larnilton watch. Left in room 1121 -ej
Natural Science Wed. a. m. Call z
Psychology department office.
" LO;ST : Silver thunderbirdin.m, green
stone. Sentimental value. Finder
call 5974. Reward.
LOSl: 1ack and white Schaeffer pen
with name written in gold. Call
24471, 5516 Stockwell.
LOST: Whoever left me a black vel-
vet cape and took my evening coat
V-Ball nite, please call 2-3225, Eve-
lyn Luhrs
WANTED
WILL PAY NEW PRICE for used
"Student's Cambridge Edition of
Shakespeare " Call 8703 afternoons
or evenings
ROOM AND BOARD
MEALS FOR GIRLS: Evening dinner P in Ker h
at Craglea House, 604 E. Madison creor of the faru fr rint erelfhefnt
Phone 4489. Romance Masterpiece * Career Girl Flower of the Month
Gwith Envy
jib ~don't take her to the
SRAY DANCE
@M
lillg m mfl

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