AGE TWO THE MiCHDG N DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1944 . THE... Ha.As DATTY SUNDA. ...,...Y .. ..:. RH f. 194, . Nations Pay Homage tod-i n al Glen non C LASStIFtFED ADVY4EITISING Church Leader Is Mourned' In Native Land Burial To Be in Crypt In St. Louis Cathedral By The Associated Press DUBLIN, March 9 - Catholic Ireland mourned tonight for John Cardinal Glennon of St. Louis and planned homage to the patriarchal Prince of the Church who died this morning in his native land just 19 days after his elevation to the sacred College of Cardinals. The body of the 83-year-old churchman lay in state tonight in the presidential. Mansion. It will be borne back by air for burial in a crypt in the St. Louis cathedral. Cardinal Glennon died at 8:51 a.m. (2:51 a.m., EST). Wearied from his trip to Rome and weakened by bron- chitis, he had developed congestion of the lungs and had fallen into a semi-comatose condition last night. Lies In State His body will be removed tomorrow night to the chapel of All Hallows College in Dublin, where he spent his student days preparing for the priest- hood, and will lie there in state until Monday. Many of Ireland's great and hum- ble bowed in tribute at the cardinal- ate bier in the historic state man- sion. American, -Irish and Papal flags fl-uttered at half staff in the bright winter sunshine of Eire's capital for the one-time Irish missionary who rose in the United States to his princely rank in the Roman Catho- hc church. Cardinal Glenn on throughout rmuch of the consistory rites appeared weak from fatigue, and for the return trip had decided to remain briefly in Ireland for a rest at the official resi- cence of President O'Kelly. He had contracted bronchitis during his 18- day stay in Rome. In Special Crypt The cardinal's body will be laid to i est in the magnificent cathedral in &t. Louis whose building he super- virsed. Msgr. John P. Cody, his secre- tiary and chancellor of the St. Louis Diocese, said "there is a special crypt in All Soul's Chapel which he had constructed for himself." The red hat of the Cardinal, which he received from Pope Pius XII at the great pub- lic consistory of Feb. 21, will be hung in the cathedral, tor emain until it distintegrates. In Vatican City Pope Pius ex- pressed deep sorrow. The Pontiff was said to be planning a message to the, St. Louis diocese as soon as he re- ceives official notice of the death from the Apostolic Nuncio in Dublin. taly To Hold Elections ROME, March 9-(/P)-Local elec- tions will be held in 436 towns and villages throughout Italy tomorrow, and newspapers of three political parties today appealed for order in what they noted was Italy's first real test of democracy in a quarter of a century. 'Sidei' Charges hIvestigators + I ithIi farness Ty[e 4 -s',ocied Press LANING, Marc 9-Special Pros- ci i Sigl i today charged the C._at: (or1tte ive tiating the ifl i cotv Ity and jur with "ob-j ing justice' after the commit- te:OUtd is estimate of payments o Charles . Henans. key grand jury Xw'ff(n v id vanfesed b iber. T he comnite e. in a piepred state- mert Saturday, said that "further ex- ar_ et" .show theservices of C n cost Michigan axpayes nuarly $164O00" and possi- il "nearly 19.0QO, since March, J944. It earlier estimates of pay- ments to Hema , a former army majr were se at 3.850. Rdlea ng photographs of grand 'ry expene items showing pur- cass eals and liquor for He- ma, t omitesaid "the record v I c~tie e t as wined and oined in ieal fashion since he was hirst returned to Michigan as a v,tnes." It also declared trips to Texas and Mexico and Washington on grand jury expense accounts were for '"Hemans' private business.'' 'OOL-Tommy Dorsey whose orches- Sigler, learning of the commit- ht asked a coed at intermission time tee'.> newest statement, declared that iing pool. "the great statesmen on the Senate cmmitee have been unable to find anything on me so they're raising the ante on Hemans. If they were ac- m an om letescurate they would have stated He- mans went to Texas to testify before id-W est Career th.e federal grand jury investigating small loans, and we almost lost him as a witness entirely on that occasion. some of Erin's principal saints, John He went to Washington on his army Joseph at an early age conceived a status, strong desire for the priesthood. The prosecutor declared that "giv- Completing primary studies in his ing out photostatic copies of secret native village, he was sent to the grand jury records is an excellent way Diocesan College of St. Finian, near to help the defense in a criminal Mullingar, after which he was gradu- case. ated from All Hallows College near -- Dublin. While at this missionary semi- D a nary the young theological student ,nn.n slDeath was assigned to the diocese of Kansas City and came to America in 1883. Being under The canonical age fors h eks J ooney holy orders, he continued his studies under Bishop John Hogan and on ardinal's Clleague Dec. 20, 1884, was ordained by Bishop Hogan in the cathedral at Kansas States Sympathy City. The rapidly-rising young priest was DETROIT, March 7-(M--Edward appointed coadjutor to the Arch- Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of De- bishop of St. Louis on April 27, 1903, troit, issued this statement today on with the right to succession. the death of John Cardinal Glennon in Dublin: S "I am deeply shocked by the news 'AM A W -ill iiorn of Cardinal Glennon's death. We s t 3 14tice to Tro"ut All tryouts for The:Daily Edit- orial Staff, S-4ports or Women's Staffs who attended Wednesday's me"eting nd wouid pre'er Monday sessions are asked to come to the Student Publications Building at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. WONDERS ABOUT SWIMMING P tra. played at the J-Hop Friday nig if Michigan had ever built a swin St. Lois Church Distinguished M By The Associated Press Irish-born John Joseph Glennon, an archbishop of the Roman Catholic Church for 42 years, won attention from the Vatican for his success as an administrator as well as a spiritual leader to become the first American cardinal west of the Mississippi River. One of the church's outstanding orators, he also achieved success as a builder in his St. Louis Archdiocese. One of his notable accomplishments was the erection of the magnificent St. Louis Cathedral, started in 1907 and completed at a cost of $2,000,000. Four cardinals and 59 bishops and archbishops were present at the dedi- cation of the structure in 1926. His elevation to the cardinalate at the age of 83, announced by Pope Pius XII on Dec. 23, long had been predicted. But he said he had been too busy with affairs of his archido- cese to speculate in advance as to whether he was to receive the honor. "But you know how people are," he added with a twinkle in his eyes, "there had been gossip." On February 18, he was among the 32 cardinals created at a history- making secret consistory, the first convened since 1940 and the first to create new princes of the church in, the seven-year reign of Pope Pius XII. Born in the village of Kinnegrad, Westmeath County, Ireland, June 14, 1862, amid scenes and traditions of 0, i Rus h ingRe ToBe Givent At IFC Smoker Dcigned to acquaint prospective rushees with the hPaternity system on campus, a smoker for all interest- ed men will be sponsored by the Interfraternity Council at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. All men are invited to the smoker. regardless of whether or not they have signed up for rushing. The new rushing rules will be explained, and questions on campus fraternities will be answered. Bill Crick, secretory-treasurer of the IFC, announced, as an added in- ducement, that free cigarettes would be given away. Registration for rushing will con- tinue this week in the student offices of the Union between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. daily, and more than 250 stu- dents have already signed up. The deadline for registration is Monday, March 18. Registration places the student' under no obligation, but no student' may be rushed by a fraternity until he has signed with the Interfrater- nity Council. A rushing list will be drawn up by the IFC early next week and submitted to the fraternities. The newest edition of the IFC directory, containing data on the location and membership of all cam- pus fraternities, is being distributed to all those signing up for rushing. Ruhr Plans Revealed LONDON, March 9-(P)-British official experts were reported tonight to be studying a plan to establish a four-power corporation to run Ger- many's Rhur industries. CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request FOR RENT ANY mirried student with good ref- erences wishing to live on farm twenty miles out with rent in re- turn for care of building write to O. M. Geer, 5144 Horger Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan or telephone Oregon 3149. WANT A ROOM, BUDDY? Opening for summer and fall terms in pro- gressive co-op house. Get acquaint- ed by boarding with us now. Ask for Zip Kiski. 912 Monroe St. '2-2218. ROOM AND BOARD MEALS: For girls. Splendid home cooked meals at League House, 604 E. Madison. Phone 4489. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Part or full time, excellent hrs., top pay. Witham Drug Store, corner Forest and S. University. WANTED: Three waiters to work for board at fraternity house. Prefer- ably without 11 o'clock classes. Call 2-6313. WANTED MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. WANTED: 2 or 3 students to work 3 hours per day for meals and good wages; no Sunday, holiday or night work. The Round Table, 111 W. Huron St. WANTED: Part time secretarial position. Experience and refer- ences. Phone 2'1705. BOARDERS WANTED: Fraternity house offering meals to men stu- dents. Anyone interested contact Hugh Carpol. 8623. WANTED: Refitting, restyling. and repairing of woman's wearing ap- parel. Also any kind of sewing ex- cept on black. Miss Livingston. 315 So. Division, 2nd floor front. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented. repaired. Work guaranteed. Two days service. Office Equipment Co., 111 So. 4th St., Phone 2-1213. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Brown Shaefder pen with in- scription "Quick": reward. Quick Carlson, 316 Greene House. Phone 2-4591. LOST-Gold topaz ring, Friday, Feb. 15, in Ceramics lab in Architecture school; reward. Call 7491 or return to Daily Office. Red Harlequin glasses during exams or corner East and South Univer- sity. Reward Call 4759. LOST: Alpha Delta pin. If found please call 2-4516; reward. LOST: Parker 51 pen. Gold top, blue barrel, Saturday A.M., campus vi- cinity. 8891. Mr. Reese. Reward. LOST: Black Shaeffer pen on March 5 between Haven Hall and Alexan- der's. Call 406 Mosher. MISCELLANEOUS HILDEGARDE SHOP DRESSMAKING, Tailoring, Altera- tions, Drapes and Slipcovers; expert workmanship. Teltphoue 2.-4669. 116 East Huron. PHI KAPPA SIGMA: All members of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity now attending the University please call Mr. Heath, Phone 4231, Ann Arbor Trust Co., and give name, address, and chapter. THETA XI's: All Theta Xi's on cam- pus are invited to a meeting at the Union in Room 321, Wednesday, March 13, at 7:34 P.M. h Golden Jubilee DETROIT, March 9-(AP)-The Automobile Manufacturers' Associa- tion announced plans today for a celebration "around June 1" of the motorcar industry's golden jubilee. Highlights of the celebration will be a cavalcade of ancient cars through the city's streets and a public ceremony honoring the pioneers who helped put the nation on wheels. George W. Mason, president of the; Car Builders' Association, said the industry plans to invite to Detroit as many of the surviving pioneers as can be assembled to stage a street festival and an historical pageant as part of the observance of the indus- try's 50 years of progress. Among the surviving pioneers to receive tributes and special awards from the industry will be Henry Ford, Charles W. Nash, Ransom E. Olds, William C. Durant, Charles Brady King, J. Frank Duryea, and Barney Oldfield, Ralph De Palma, and other early owners, highway builders and industry pioneers. traveled togethir from Rome to the Shannon airport last Monday. When we left him there it was evident that the aged Cardinal was extremely fa- tigued but we thought that the few days rest he planned to take in his native land would restore his strength. "It is indeed sad to think that only in death will the people of St. Louis whom he loved so deeply and served so long see him clothed in the robes of his new dignity and that the red hat which he received two weeks ago last Thursday will so shortly hang in the great cathedral which he built. "His death takes from the ranks of the American Catholic hierarchy its oldest member, one who was univer- sally respected and beloved both for what he was in himself and for what he accomplished for the church in the fifty years of his episcopate. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the priests and people of his great arch- diocese who with their fellow citizens were preparing to greet him on his homecoming with acclaim and jubila- tion. May God grant him the reward of his long and zealous labors for his church and his country." March113,1at17:301P.M SPECIAL CONCERT HILL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR FRIDAY, MAR. 291, 830 TICKETS (tax included) $1.50 - $1.00 - 80c NOW ON SALE - UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY BURTON MEMORIAL TOWER .tNNA'ABDA A°E F3T T7YfA1:41 Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW! Now showing MICHIGAN Playing Through Tuesday Onlyl , w II i AROUND THE CLOCK WITH WPAG - Vtm t ...... .,a w, ur . ' SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1946 8:00-News 8:05-Organ Music 8:15-Jack Connor Trio 8:30-Freddie Martin 9:00-Thomas Peluso 9:30-Ave Maria Hour 10:00-News 10:15-Michigan Highway Department 10:30-Henry Busse 10:45-Sportsman Guide 11:00-News 11:05-Free Methodist Church of Ypsilanti 12:00-News 12:05__Do You Remember 12:15-Show Stoppers 12:30-Concert Hall of the Air 12:45-Bible Hour 1:00-News 1:15-Boy Scouts of America 1:30-Moments of Devotion 1 :40-Classicano 1:45-Joe Reichman 2:00-News 2:05--Symphonic Selections 3:00-News 3:05-California Harmonies 3 :15-OPA 3:30-Wake Up America 4:00-News 4:05-Johnny Herbered and Orchestra 4:30-Boston Blackie 5:00-News 5:15-Carlos Molina 5:30-Frankie Masters Entertains 5:45-Veterans' Counsel- ing Service 6:00-News 6:05-Music for Sunday 6:30-Ray Bloch i. ___________ __ _-_____ ______________ _-__, .s Ammo" I ONE NIGHT ONLY ICIIGAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 The Messrs. Shubert present S1MU0 f'IOMA fRG'S OPERETTA AASTAERPIECE e.$.2 i'h ke F iwo 53as gini aItal Chorus ;IGMUND ROMBERG'S FINEST CAST GREATEST TRIUMPH EVER ASSEMBLED , I 11 'II ,. _:" :.. Vi .