SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1946

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FAC~E,



U' Will Give
Motor Vehicle
Fleet Course
Supervisor Training
Will Be Provided
A training course for motor vehicle
fleet supervisors will be held at the
University May 13 to May 17, Prof.
Roger L. Morrison of the Division of
Highway Engineering and Highway
Transport announced yesterday.
This course, which is being pre-
sented by the College of Engineering,
is part of a nation-wide training
program developed and sponsored
by the National Committee for Mo-
tor Vehicle Fleet Supervisor Train-
ing
Offered by Colleges
Offered through cooperating col-
leges and universities, the course pre-
sents a practical program for acci-
dent prevention, conservation of
manpower and equipment, and effi-
cient, economical operation. It gives
specific attention to methods of sel-
ecting, training and supervising driv-
ers.
This is a regular course with a
charge for enrollment, Prof. Morrison,
course director, said. Fleet super-
visors are sent by various companies
to take part in the course, he pointed
out, and they pass information on
to their drivers.
 ield Exercises
According to the plan of the course
set forth by the National Committee
for Motor Vehicle Fleet Supervisor
Training, "practical laboratory and
field exercises include the use of
driver testing equipment by each
member of the class.
This training program, developed
during the last seven years, has
resulted in the reduction of the fre-
quency and severity of accidents, in
lowering maintenance costs and in
improving employe and public re-
lations, the committee's program
says.
Lutheran Rally
Will Be Held
To Raise Funds
The Rev. Henry O. Yoder, pastor
of the University Lutheran Chapel
and Student Center, will serve as
chairman of the rally to raise funds
in Europe which will be held at 8 p.m.
tonight in Zion Lutheran Church.
Six Ann Arbor area churches will
be represented at thet rally, which
will include evening services. The
rally is one of 450 being held
throughout the country for the Luth-
eran World Action Appeal.
Part of the $10,000,000 which the
churches hope to raise will be used
to extend the ministry to veterans in
large University areas such as Wil-
low Run. The rest will be used to hell)
war sufferers in Scandanavia, Pol-
and, Slovak nations and Germany
and to continue the Service Centers
for men and women in uniform at
home and abroad.
'Modern Man' To Be
Subject of Lecture
Under the sponsorship of the Stu-
dent Religious Association, Dr. D.
Elton Trueblood, professor of philoso-
phy at Earlham College, Indiana, will
speak on "The Predicament of Mod-
ern Man" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
Rackham Amphitheatre.
Dr. Trueblod, an author and an
active participant in Quaker work,
will leave this month for Europe to
help with rehabilitation and to un-
earth information about the Chris-

tian underground in Germany.
After the lecture there will be a
reception for Dr. Trueblood in the
Lane Hall Library for interested stu-
dents and faculty members.
Keep A-head of Your Hair
We have plenty of qualified
barbers to give workmanship
and service you desire.
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Betweon Statpe & Michigan Theatres

Navy Students
Use Library
In Northl Hal

PRODUCTION LOST:
Strike Costs Billion Dollars

i

By the Associated Press
Detroit. March 9-The bitter and
proonged General Motors strike has
lpa financial loss to labori and
e industry approximating $1.000,-
000,000.

The General Library is not the only
place where reference books will be

part of the los was estimated, in
authoritative sources, as follows:
To the industry in unfilled orders,
$600.000,000.
To labor in unearned wages, $150.-
000.000.
To car merchandisers in new car
sales commissions $150,000.000.
Cost of idle plant maintenance,
salaries to engineers whose work has
been limited by the strike, lost com-
missions on used car sales, $100,000,-

i

found for student Use. As the fight between one of the
Naval students in the University world's largest corporations and the
can find a variety of texts in a small big CIO United Auto Workers Union
library in North Hall, which is d- gut well into its 16th week of idle-
voted principally to Naval and re- ness for 175,000 production workers
lated subjects. The collection con- and scores of assembly plants
tains many references ranging from aou;hout the nation, the major
maritime tradition beoks to combat ;- - - -~ -
narratives of World War I1.
These works have been obtained
from various sources and are pri- GOU M JST \ NOTNH
marily for the use of the Naval Sci- ' A LL RADIO %1
ence Department. Capt. Wood,(on UOMFORrA LE
Michaux, commandant of the Nvy T
unit here, explained, but Univ rsity
faculty and students are welcome to
use the library facilities.
Besides the volumes of Navy texts
and current periodicals, there are
many volumes dealing with political
science, history and international law.
which according to Capt. Michaux,
are of value in emphasizing the im-
portant role the Navy plays in execut-
ing foreign policy.
A file of confidential publications,
available to all Naval Reservists who
have proper identification is also
found in the library. Non-confiden-
tial books may be drawn out for two-
weeks periods by any interested indi-
vidual and even confidential material- _
can be supplied at the discretion
of the commandant.

-I,
S ,

000.


"TUNED iNTro

On the air
7:00 A.M. to
6:45 A.M. in
March.
Dial 1050

TASK FORCE COMMANDERS - Brig. Gen. Roger M. Ramey of Denton, Tex. (seated), commanding Task
Force 15, which will carry out atom bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific, talks with his staff members (L.
to R.), Col. Alfred F. Kalderer, Lafayette, Ind., intelligence officer; Col. William H. Blanchard, Chelsea,
Mass., commanding officer of the 509th Bombardment Group; Col. Paul W. Tibbets, Orlando, Fla., technical

director of the atom bomb tests. (AP Wirephoto)
LOOK, BUT NO LEAP:


Paratroopers Lose Insignia
After Refusing Training Jump

By ,the Associated Press
Washington, March 9-Prized wing
insignia and boots were summarily
stripped from 168 parachute troopers
who refused to jump from planes in
a training exercise at Fort Bragg, N.
C., last month, it was dicslosed to-
day.
The men were transferred to other,
army units. Approximately 1300 of
them were said to have had almost
enough points to assure early release
from service.
Reports to the War Department
said the jump was staged as schedul-
ed, however, on Feb. 16 with the
Mexican secretary of war a specta-
tor. Some 700 paracitutists took part.
Reason Not Stated
Why the men refusec to jump was
not specifically stated, but officials
assumed that with the war months
past the men did not care to face
the hazards involved in stepping out
of a speeding plane and drifting to
the ground.
Mrines To Get
Point Reduction
Washington, March 9 - -
The Marine Corps will drop the criti-
cal score for all men from 42 to 40
points tomorrow.
Another two-point reduction will
become effective April 1 and at the
same time the score for women Ma-
rines will be cut from 16 to *13 points.
Announcing details of its future
plans for progressive reduction in
point scores, the Corps said present
estimates indicate that virtually all
personnel with combat service who
are not regulars will be mustered out
by mid-summer.
Future reductions in point scores
will be as follows: May 1,. men 33
points, women, eight; June 1, men 28
points, women four; July 1, men 25
points, women zero.
Thirty months' service will make
a man eligible for separation after
July 1.
Stabilization Board
Granis Wage Raises
Detroit, March 9-(AP)-The
Regional Wage Stabilization Board
approved for pricing purposes today
wage increases for 18,500 employes
of seven Michigan industrial firms.
The board pointed out that its
action clears the way for applications
by the companies to the Office of
Price Administration for modifica-
tion of ceilings on their products.

Army officials who told about the
incident in response to inquiries said
no further disciplinary action is
planned, although in wartime refusal
to jump called for court martial.
Gen. Gavin Gives Orders
The stripping of wings and loss of
extra pay was ordered by Maj. Gen.
James M. Gavin, who led members
of his 82nd Airborne Division in a
Fifth Avenue parade in New York
upon their return from fighting in
Europe.
The men involved were veterans ofI
numerous jumps, though not in com-
bat. All were members of the 115th
Parachute Regiment, a part of the
13th Airborne Division.
Twins' Convention Will
Meet in Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids, March 9-(AP)-
Three days of confusion-but fun-
are scheduled for Grand Rapids next
summer when 400 sets of twins arrive
for the first postwar convention of
the International Twins Association,
Inc.

Hearings On
Seaway End
St. Lawrence Project
Gets Final Testimony
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 9-Senate
hearings on legislation to authorize
the St. Lawrence Seaway and Power
Project ended today after three weeks
of conflicting testimony.
R. C. Allen, president of a large
mining company, said in a statement
submitted to a Senate foreign rela-
tions submitted to a Senate foreign
relations subcommittee than con-
struction of the seaway would delay
development of an industry producing
iron from low-grade ore.
The "time is not far away" when
such production will begin to supple-
ment the supply of natural ore now
nearing exhaustion, Allen said.
Ton J. McGrath, director of the
National St. Lawrence Project Con-
ference, which opposes the develop-
ment, urged that "the whole and ex-
clusive rights" to develop the power
phase of the seaway be vested in the
federal government.
Under present arrangements, the
seaway's power facilities would be
turned over to New York State for
disposal of the energy.

National Memorial
Hall Proposed
Washington, March 9-(AP)-Plans
for a national auditorium, proposed
to be built here as a memorial to
members of the armed forces in both
World Wars, will be discussed at a
meeting of national and local organi-
zation representatives April 2.
Legislation providing such a mem-
orial to be located in the District of
Columbia has been introduced in
Congress by Senator Pepper (Dem.,
Fla.,) and Rep. Randolph Dem. It
would contain an auditorium seating
a minimum of 6,000 persons, with
smaller halls for lesser audiences. I

01

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