THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUND I S mommomm" Guilds To Hear Panel Discussions ._.__ Prof. Kenneth Hance 'of the speech department will speak to Wesleyan Guild at 5 p.m. at the Methodist Church while Dr. Edward W. Blake- man, University religious counselor. will be heard on the Baptist Roger Williams Guild program at 5 p.m. at the Guild House. "Nations" will be the topic for the panel discussion group at the Luth- eran Student Association at 5 p.m. at Zion Parish Hall. Supper meet- ing of Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu- dent club, will be held at 5 p.m. Hamberg Sees Need for More Women Workers "There is an urgent need for women to work in radio and radar production in the Ann Arbor area," Lawrence Hamberg, director of the local United States Employment Ser- vice said yesterday. More radio equipment is being used on our battlefronts than plants at home are producing, he asserted. "The War Department has indi- cated that the shortage of radio equipment is critical," he said. "The boys over there are expected to use the equipment-it is up to us to produce it." At least one firm in Ann Arbor producing radio materiel has been, requested by the War Department to go on seven-day week involving a 70-hour work schedule, Hamberg revealed.i In addition to the need for women in radio work, laborers are being requested for inspection and assem- bly jobs and for machine operating,I Hamberg added. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-- (i')- Laird Cregar, 28, massive motion picture character actor, died tonight. He was stricken with a heart attack this morning. . L i i - S aa.a .Ow Give OStitCr Shop at FOLLETT'S Suggestions from Our Best Sellers FICTION NON-FICTION The Green Years ... A. J. Cronin $2.50 I Never Left Hoare ... Bob Hope . 2.00 Green Dolphin Street.. . ....... The Sad Sack ... George Baker 2.00 Elizabeth Goudge . . . 3.00 Lost in the Horse Latitudes . Leave Her to Heaven . .. ....... ..H. Allen Smith ... 2.00 Ben Ames Williams . 2.50 Man in the Shower .. . 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FOL L E T T'S State Street at North University Ethel Isenberg To Play Lead In 'junior Miss' Student Drama Seas on To Open Wednesday Taking the title part of "Junior Miss," will be Ethel Isenberg when the Play Production presentation opens Wednesday at the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Robert Acton and Mae Chosed will play the father and mother of the teen-aged mischievous Judy with Lucille Genuit as her older sister, Lois Graves, and Orris Mills as her uncle. Judy's best friend, Fluffy Adams, will be played by Mary Acton. Other Roles Other roles will be taken by Janine Robinson, Babette Blum, Annette, Chaikin, Byron Mitchell, Clarence Stephenson, John Hathaway, Fran- ces Sacks, Beryle Walters, Gilbert Silverman, James Land and Warren Holmes. Authors of this recent Broadway comedy are Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields who adapted the play from the Sally Benson' stories in "The New Yorker." It is perhaps more sentimental than it seemed in the original tales but still has the amusing and entirely winning por- trait of Judy and her teen age friends. Chief Fun The chief fun of the play comes from~ Judy and her friend who are both so saturated with movie going that they can no longer tell reality from a Hollywood plot. "Junior Miss" will be presented Wednesday through Thursday with tickets to be placed on sale tomorrow at the theatre box office. Reds Triumph in China CHUNGKING, Dec. 9.-(IP)- It was reported authoritatively today that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek' has agreed in principle to Communist participation in his government and in military affairs. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) reports on the 6:00 p.m. dinner with after-dinner speeches for Dec. 19 will be considered. "Junior Miss," comedy by Chodorov and Fields, will be presented Wednes- day through Saturday evenings by Play Production of the Department of Speech. All performances start at 8:30 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Tickets go on sale tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the theatre box office. There will be-a-meeting of the Post-War Council at Lane Hall, Tuesday at 4:30. All those interested in the Council are inited to attend. Please bring eligibility cards. "If it turns out that we need a large standing army during the post- war, the program should be run by educational, civilian, and military authorities," Prof. T. M. Newcomb of the sociology department said yes- terday. No Definite Decision Stating that "this is no time for a definite decision on the question of post-war compulsory training," Prof. Newcomb pointed out that if the military and educational program are combined, educational authority must play an integral role in the entire set-up. He intimated that complete control by the military would have numerous negative re- sults. Presupposing such a combined post-war program, he stated that "women definitely should be includ- ed." Difference There must be a distinct differ- ence between our absolute military needs and the alleged educational advantages of any compulsory train- ing program, lie added. Prof. Newcomb recently returned to the University after serving on the Office of War Information staff in Washington. The University of Michigan Oratorical Associaton presents OSA JOHNSON-Tuesday, Dec. 12,8x:30 p.m. Military Training Plan Discussed Edmonson Will Attend Meeting Dean J. B. Edmonson of the School of Education, will participate in the Round Table of the University of Chicago at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 17 when they discuss "Veteran's Education." H. V. Sirling of the National Broad- casting System will also take part in the broadcast over NBC network. I Wvatich for I"JUNIOR MISS", t .I It 4Picot I*Pap.rdije 0d47The .5 'on4fo)0 MOTION PICTURES Tickets 1.20. 90c, 60c (tax inc.)-Box Office open tomorrow and Tuesday HILL AUDITORIUM - r TOILETRIES and C05ETIES r q-ilt- N4Pjiil //f urner 1/ill/tl~e