CN THE MICHIGAN DAILY UT-D EsDAY; MAY ?b, 1946 0 1VE~NESDAY, MAY 22, 1946 Manhattan Plan Crash Investigated Army Board Probes Cause of Smash Against Skyscraper by Pontiac Pilot By The Associated Press v Ny ThW Y O, ay 21 the city, bristling with 36 scattered N E W YORK, May 21 -- Ann Ar-sprsnsgfrm54t1,5fet my investigating board strove today spires nosing from 504 to 1,250 feet to determine the cause of a Monday into skies frequently fogged. night plane crash in which a Michi- Civil aeronautics authority of- gan Army pilot and his four com- fices in New York said tonight that panions died as the craft smashed the recommendations were under- against the 58th story of a Manhat- stood to be under scrutiny inWash- tan skyscraper. ington but that thus far no changes Maij. mansel R. Campbell, 27, had been made in long-standing overseas veteran an pholdero 7, rules which simply require air- numerous military decorations, was craft to maintain an altitude of at listed by Army officials as the pilot least 1,000 feet over all cities. of the ill-fated craft. Following the crash into the Em- A former resident of Pontiac, Mich., his wife and six-year old son reside in Barrytown, while his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Campbell, resides in Brimely. Campbell, formerly employed at the Pontiac Division of General Mo- tors Corporation, entered the air force in 1943 and received final train- ing at Stockton Field, Calif. He was a private pilot with 150 hours' flying time before he entered military ser- vice. Campbell went overseas in wune 1943 and won the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with 11 oak leaf clusters and a presidential unit citation. He was a native of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. But even as plans went on for the funerals of Maj. Campbell and his colleagues, military and civil au- thorities tried desperately to deter- mine what sent the big army plane crashing into the Bank of Manhat- tan company tower. Army authorities, recalling last year when a B-25 boiber rammed into the Empire State Building killing 14 persons, planned new safety measures to avoid a repe- tition of the incident. Civilian officals joined in the probe and reliable sources forecast renewed pressure for federal regulations for- bidding aircraft to fly over metropoli- tan, skyscraper studded areas. Federal agencies were urged then to adopt a ruling directing all air- craft to avoid congested sections of pire State Building last July Army authorities instructed pilots of all military aircraft to remain above 2,500 feet in the New York City area. Soupy fog shrouded the tips of towering office buildings in the area when both crashes occurred-a condi- tion prevalent more than 50 per cent of the time, according to U.S. Wea- ther Bureau records for the past five years. Famine Drive... (Continued from Page 1) 'BLUE BABY' RESTS-Five-week-old Barnara Moore, a "blue baby", rests under an oxygen tent in Cincinnati, Ohio, following flight from Omaha, Neb., in an Army plane. Standing left to right are: Dr. William J. Schrimps, a nurse and the child's mother, Mrs. James Moore, who -also made the trip. AMATEUR AVIATORS: Inatl Club Will Participate In Battle Creek Dawn Patlrol amous Auto Be Honored Jubilee Will Mark Growth of Industryt DETROIT, May 21-1P)-The menI who, in small barns, lofts and alley shops half a century ago laid the foundation for the nation's $4,000.-t 000,000 automobile industry will re- ceive its acclaim here at the indus- try's Golden ,Jubilee Celebration opening on May 29. The tribute to the pioneers, in- cluding more than a dozen still liv- ing, will be paid Friday evening. May I 31. as the highlight of a 10-day cele- bration of 50 years of progress in the development of the industry that "put the world on wheels." lodel Auto Parade Other features of the industry ob- servance will be a huge parade of early model automobiles and trucks and a week-long "antique automotive exposition" at which the 1896 and other early day vehicles will be shown along with the industry's latest pro- duct. In downtown Grand Circus Park a tall, symbolic structure will be lighted at night with radar reflection from the moon. Supplementary power for the lights will be provided by an atom-splitting cyclotron. Coincident with the industry cele- bration will be a civic observance of Detroit's 150 years under the Ameri- can flag. The civic celebration will include participation in the "Motor City cavalcade" parade on Saturday, June 1, with floats entered by local firms, civic, cultural and historical organizations, an historical pageant, an indoor revue and a jamboree in Washington Boulevard. From Urban to Rural The tribute to the pioneers-manu- facturers, veteran employees and old time dealers-will include a drama- tization of the beginnings and early progress of the automotive era and depict in a combination of vignettes, cinematic and thematic music, the transformation of urban life wrought by the advent of motor vehicles and highways. The stage ceremonies will include the awarding of citations and tro- phies to the living pioneers, named as initial members of the industry's "hall of fame." Grad Sufers A tack JACKSON, Mich., May 21-(A-)- Verne Wade Badgley, 70, an attor- ney and a graduate of the Univer- sity of Michigan, suffered a fatal heart attack today while on a park- ing lot. He also was a former county register of deeds and a former jus- tice of the peace. to contribute the money savings which result to the drive. The committee is currently con- ducting a survey of the campus in order to find out how far its program has been carried out. As last reported, all active sororities anc cooperative houses and six fraternities have un- dertaken 'the full conservation pro- gram of waste elimination, decreased bread consumption, and famine-day cuts in general consumption. Six dormitory units have voted to follow the first two points of the program and are cutting general consumption by more careful portioning of meals. "America is faced with a solemn obligation . . . " President Truman recently said concerning the famine situation. This obligation, he explain- ed, is to do everything possible to help feed the starving abroad-to eat less and to support food relief collections. Six members of the Michigan Fly- ing Club will fly to Battle Creek Sunday to take part in the meeting of the Dawn Patrol to be held there. Those who plan to attend pro- viding the weather proves satisfac- tory are Warren Curry, the club's president, Frances Hamilton, the secretary, Carol Anderson, Deane Miars, Garrett Donner, and George Hoyt. This is the second trip in which the club has participated. The first trip to Lansing, May 6, included Art Belmonte, Ann Schoonmaker, Don Carter, and Miss Hamilton. Curry announced that the club has plans for taking part in as many KnowledgeWithheld ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., May 21- (A,)-Dr. Perrin H. Long of Johns Hopkins Medical College said today the U.S. Army had a policy of with- holding valuable medical informa- tion. a us Hilihts T r T pek* ** ;11nled in the mIe'et Ing. Plans will be maae for the Institute's pic- R. J. Teetsell, electrical instrument nic, which will be held June 1. meetings of the Dawn Patrol as pos- sible. These meetings are held on an average of every two weeks with pilots from all over Michigan flying in to various fields at daybreak for breakfast, general hanger talk, and the awarding of prizes for the first arrival, those coming the farthest, and the oldest and youngest men and women pilots. At the Lansing meet, Miss Hamilton won a pair of sun glasses for being the youngest woman pilot present. It was also announced last week that summer memberships contin- uing into th.U fall will be open to students attending the summer ses- sion. This will be explained fur- ther at the next meeting to be held May 28. Those interested may call Curry or Miss Hamilton. At the present time the club owns three ships, two Aeronca Champions and one 'Taylorcraft side-by-side, and, if the present demand for mem- bership continues, more planes will be added next fall. 3peast il spakto the American :nstitxute of Electrical Engineers on the construction, operation and selec- tion of electrical measuring instru- ments at 7:0 p.m. today in the'Un- ion. Ratification of by-laws and elec- tion of officers for. 1946-47 will also U.S.'SMashes !ungari Navty (onstablary Troops Raid Ships, Find Guns VILSHOFEN, Germany, May 21-I iP)-Four thousand hand-picked U.S. cnstabulary troops swarmed aboard 372 vessels in the Danube River in a surprise dawn raid today, seized a huge bag of guns and contraband and apparently smashed a smuggling ring headed by remnants of the Hun- garian Navy. The boats, mostly Hungarian, were suspected of smuggling German S.S. fugitives out of Germany and trading in black market supplies. Cases of machine guins, numerous light arms, radio sets, and quantities of U.S. Army food, clothing, and other materials were seized. Boats containing them were impounded. Several hundred members of the once-enemy Hungarian Navy were believed to be aboard Hungarian na- val craft among the river boats. At least 30 of the vessels, including 12 gunboats, formerly were part of the Hungarian Navy and had fought with the Germans against the Rus- sians, Army officials said Hundreds of persons were removed for investigation, but the Army did not disclose whether any S.S. troop- ers were bagged. The heavily-armed raiders struck from the shores along a 45-mile stretch of the Danube from the Austrian border up to Deggen- dorf in southeastern Germany. Hilel To Give Musical Revue Variety Show Will le Presented Saturday Hillelzapoppin, a "musical, laugh revue," will be presented by the B'na B'rith Hillel Foundation at 8:30 p.m Saturday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A revival of the campus' first var- iety show, which was presented in 1942, Hillelzapoppin will offer seven skits, including parodies on colleg life and other comedy numbers. Tickets for the show will be on sale tomorrow and Friday on the diagona and at the League and Union. Al proceeds from the show will be turned over to the local Allied Jewish Ap peal Drive which is being conducted this month. Faculty judges will select the bes of the seven skits which will be pre- sented, and the winning group wil receive prizes. The show's producers are Harr Miller, Ethel Isenberg, Art Mayer an Rita Hyman. Annette Chaikin is tech- nical director for the production. Wesley Foundation Will Hold Ban quet The Wesley Foundation will hono the seniors with a semi-formal ban- quet to be held at 6:15 p.m. Friday Dr. Eddy Aservatham, professor a1 Madras University, India, will be the guest speaker. Wesley Foundatior members and their friends desiring to attend have been asked to mak reservations before Friday. Religious lscussion .. . Calvin W. Didier, first place win- ner in the recent Michigan Christ- ian Fellowship essay contest, will lead the Fellowship discussion on "The Supreme Importance of Christ's Work on the Cross" at 8 p.m. today in Lane Hall. * * Violin Recitld Today . . . Francis Peterson, violinist, assist- ed by John Wheeler, pianist, will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 p.m. today in the Assembly Hall of the Rackham Building. The program will be made up of compositions by Brahms, Wieniawski, Kreisler and Saint-Saens. Peterson, a student of Wassily Besekirsky, will present his recital in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Master of Music. Wesleyan G uiild Tea .. . Dr. Eddy Asirvatham and the SRoger Williams Guild will be ;nests ofhonor at the Wesleyan Guild refresher tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today in the social hall of the Methodist church. Following the tea, the Wesleyan Guild will have a student table at the Methodist church supper. WfindInstruments. . . Students in the department of wind instruments in the School of Music will present a program at 1 p.m. Friday in Harris Hall. Nine students will participate in- the program which will be made up of compositions by Handel, Corelli, John Field-Stubbins, Brahms, Powell and Bennett. Youth Hostel Dance .. . The American Youth Hostel group will hold a square dancing session from 8 to 11 p.m. today at the Armory, 223 E. Ann St. Scott Colburn will act as leader, and refreshments will be served. * * * Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon Pi will meet to dis- cuss plans for the remainder of the term at 3 p.m. today at St. Nicholas i Church. T alK on Atom To Be Given v "Social Implications of Atomic Energy" will be the topic of a speech e to be given by Prof. William D. Og- burn of the sociology department at the University of Chicago at 8 p.m. today in Rackham Amphitheatre. Prof. Ogburn's talk is being spon- sored jointly by the Department of Sociology and by Alpha Kappa Del- t ta, national honorary sociological f society.' Former president of the American Sociological Society and of the Amer- ican Statistical Association, Prof. Og- d burn is known for his studies on the - effect of inventions on social life and has written numerous books and magazine articles on the subject. He recently received a Doctor of Laws degree at the tercentiary anniversary of the University of North Carolina. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE: Shaeffer pencil to match your pen. Pre-war style, maroon striped, medium size. Box 60, Mich- igan Daily. FOR SALE: White shirts, size 142, 32-33. Summer white sport inform- al, formal suits 36-38L. Pajamas, beach robes. Some articles new some slightly used. 331 S. Division St. (Basement Apt:' Tuesday and Wednesday after 3 p.m. MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. M.S.C. INSTRUCTOR and family want 2 bedroom furnished house or apartment, June 20 to September 1. .Box 55. WANTED: Used car for summer field work. Will pay cash or rent. Call Museum, 2-2501. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN FOR SALE: Girl's bicycle. Call 305 Mosher. FOR SALE: Boy's Bike. Call Hal Fletcher, 2-1214. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold watch, chain, charm, and pen-knife. Initials EDB on watch and knife. Friday night at League or between League and Law Club. Substantial reward. Phone E. D. Buckley, 4145 Lawyer's Club. LOST: At Mich. Union, Sunday even- ing. A gray covert coat, call 9828, reward. LOST: Gold ident. bracelet, engraved, front Nathalee, back, Jack 5-20-43, call 6737 "Nat." LOST: Key chain with several keys attached between Waterman and Arcade, or S. University and Wat- erman. VerS important! Call 4121 ext 670. LOST: Neutral colored pigskin gloves on E. University Friday afternoon.. Call Jane Lammert, 2-3251., LOST: Parker 51 fountain pen. Ster- ling top. At baseball game. Call 4145. Reward. SLIDE RULE: Electro-German make. Lost between Union and W. Eng. bearing name Theo. J. Engonopou- los, 608 Madison. Call 9303. BROWN rectangular leather pencil case. Contains keys, fountain pen, etc. Lost on Observatory*Street be- tween Stockwell and U. Hospital May 14 8 a.m. If found, inform Yoeh-ming Ting, 1552 Stockwell. Telephone 2-4471. Reward. WANTED TO RENT : Dr. John C. Slaughter of UniversityHospital Staff desires modern 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Has car and can furn- ish references. Veteran of over 4 years service. Formerly on staff. here. Mornings phone 2-2521, ext. 320. Afternoons Ball Health Ser- vice 2-4531, ext. 9. WANTED DESPERATELY: Two tic- kets for Panhel. If you have one or two, call 8942. Ask for Barb or Lois. Reward. HELP WANTED MAGAZINE PUBLISHER wants ex- perienced secretary. Typing and shorthand required. For interview, call 7205. HELP WANTED: Fountain help, top pay, hours to your convenience, Apply in person to Mr. Lombardor Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store, corner of S. University and Forest. WANTED: University coed or veter, an and wife to exchange house work for board and room. Catho- lic preferred but not essential. Com- mence late June or first of July. Address reply box 56 Michigan Daily. WANTED: Girl for part time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State. Phone 3534. WANTED: Student help to wait on table at University functions. Apply Personnel office, 208 Univ. Hall. MISCELLANEOUS HILDEGARDE SEWING SHOP, 116 E. Huron. Let us make your drapes, alterations, and custom made clothes! Phone 2-4669. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented, repaired. Work guaranteed. Two days' service. Office Equipment Co. 111 4th. St., phone 2-1213. TYPEWRITERS for rent. Send Post card to Box 59, Michigan Daily. Publication in the Daily Official Bul- letin is constructive notice to all mem- bers of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Assistant to the President, 1021 Angell Ball, by 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1946 VOL. LVI, No. 146 Notices Students, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Professor Perkins of the Depart- ment of Political Science will present a lecture to students on "The In- stitute of Public Relations," today at 4:30 p.m., 1025 Angell Hall. Dean Bennett, College of Archi- tecture, and Dean Crawford, College of Engineering, will present a lecture on the opportunities for professional study in the College of Architecture and the College of Engineering,at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, May 23, 1025 Angell Hall. Victory gardens. Many of those us- ing the victory gardens at the Botan- ical Garden have not yet responded to the request that every gardener contribute one dollar toward the ex- pense of plowing and preparation of the soil. As it is necessaily to settle accounts now, an urgent appeal is hereby made for prompt payment of these contributions to Mr. Roszel. Senior Mechanical, Electrical, Ar- chitectural and Structural Engineers: A representative of the H. K. Fergu- son Company, will interview seniors of the above departments on Thurs- day, May 23, in Room 218 West En- gineering Building. Positions are in Cleveland, Cinc'innati, New York City, and Houston, Texas. Students may sign the interview schedule post- ed on the Bulletin Board at Room 221 W. Engr. Bldg. Women students wishing to try-out for counselor positions in the 1946 Wolverine Girls' State should fill out an application blank in Room 15, Barbour Gymnasium by Friday, May 24. City of Detroit Civil Service Examina- tion Announcements have been re- ceived in this office for: Student Social Worker, Salary $1,- 995-$2,208. Social Case Worker, Salary $2,415- $2,829. Medical Social Case Worker, Salary $2,898-$3,3 12. Closing date is June 4. Technical Aid (Male or Female) Salary $2,245-$2,397. Specialties General - Business Administration - Medical Science. Closing date is June 5. Junior Industrial Hygienist, Salary $2,473-$2,778. Assistant Industrial Hygienist, Sal- ary $2,857-$3,333. Continuous from 1 P.M. Associate Industrial Hygienist, Sal- ary $4,444-$5,158. Senior Assistant Industrial Hygien- ist, Salary $3,651-$4,127. Closing date is May 27. State of Michigan Civil Service Examination announcement has been received for: Executive I, Salary $200-$240. Executive II, Salary $250-$290. Executive III, Salary $300-$360. Closing date is June 12. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Hall. A representative of Philip Morris and Company will be in our office on Thursday to interview sophomores and juniors interested in part-time consumer work this summer. Men and women who wish to apply and (Continued on Page 4) Back the Famine Drive MICHIGAN F! . ' Ending Today hicken I 50c1 WHITE SPOT RESTAURANT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 517 EAST WILLIAMS + ^ning ILi Last Times Today THRILLSandROMANC!W Vern Hruba RALSTON SW lter ;RENNAN Coming Thursday Hamburgs (with everything!) . Hot Dogs . . . . . . . . . Bar-B-Q's (with french fries!) . Coffee (per cup) . . . . . . Milk (including bottle deposit) Cold Drinks . ... . . 5c to ( 3% sales tax added to all items ) 15c 10c 25c 5c 1Oc lOc 'GENE~ i i \VIN CENT PRICE [ jVWALTER HUSTON I I a - - - 1U 4