FAGS TWO ,THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1946 . ....... ....W.O....................U N - -z NAZI PIED PIPERS: UNRRA Reports Discovery Of 10,000 Captive Children Imn1111se Parade Highlights Automotive Industry Jubilee AROLSEN, Germany, June 1-(/)-t Ten thousand children whom the Nazis kidnaped in conquered lands and tried to rear for future German cannon fodder have been found by the UNRRA in Germany, it was an-1 nounced today. An unrelenting search continuest for thousands more children believed1 lured from their native lands by the1 Nazi pied pipers and injected into the life stream of the so-called "mas- ter race."' Hidden in Homes They are hidden in German insti- tutions and private homes, where their real identity still is guarded by their captors. It took a mass detec- tive operation to discover them. ; Headquarters of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis- Contributions to Reach $3,000 Contributions to the student divi- sion of the Ann Arbor Allied Jewish Appeal totaled more than $3,000 yes- terday. The student division, which is be- ing conducted by members of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, will complete its campaign next week. Directors of the drive have requested that students who have not contribu- ted their full pledges do so by that time. The city division, exclusive of fac- ulty and student collections, has reached more than 80 per cent of its goal. The faculty drive has al- ready exceeded its quota. Frances Pearl and Burt Agata are co-chairmen of the student division. They are assisted by sub-chairmen Helen Greenberg, Ann Adalman, Shirley Weinstein, Elaine Krensky, Seymour Goldstein, Bill Barish and Hillel Student Directors Sam Rosen and Morris Stulberg. Mnyskens Is Honored John H. Muyskens, professor of phonetics in the speech department, will receive an honorary degree - Doctor of Humanities - from Defi- ance College in Ohio today. tration said the search began last January and that six multilingual UNRRA teams now are at work. As fast as the kidnaped children are found, they are brought to UN- RRA child centers where trained specialists nurse them back to mental and physical health before restoring them to home and family if possible. Details of Lidice New details of the notorious Lidice massacre were brought to light by the UNRRA investigation. Although all the adult males in the little Czech village were murdered and the women thrown into concentration camps, the town's 97 children were scattered in German homes and in- stitutions, according to stories told by nine of the children who have been located. The stories of the recovered child- ren make plain the diabolical purpose of the systematic mass abduction. The Nazis planned to use the child- ren to bolster their own maiipower and at the same time reduce the manpower potential of neighboring countries. Captives Screened The Nazis even screened their youthful captives carefully to find those of intellectual or physical su- periority who could be trained for special uses. Many were sent to schools training future SS'troopers. Inferior children or those who re- fused to absorb Nazi training were used in medical experiments -.hu- man pin-cushions for Nazi doctors who injured them with untried drugs which often killed them or left them mental or physical wrecks. Fairbanks DesignIs Automotive Awardl The Charles Clifton Automotive Award, designed by Prof. Avard Fair- banks, of the University's Institute of Fine Arts, was awarded to 14 early pioneers of the "horseless car- riage" selected by the Automobile Manufacturers Association and the National Automotive Jubilee Com- mittee in Detroit Friday. Prof. Fairbanks also designed "The Pioneer Family," which will be erect- ed in North Dakota, and has been commissioned by the Canadian Par- liament to design a bust of Prime Minister Mackenzie King. DETROIT, June 1 (A') PThe past and present of the $4000,000,000 automotive industry and of the in- dustrial i of Detrit, its home base alog wth aconcpt f thei future, were depicted today in what local officials described as the big- gest paride in the city's history. Motor Cavalcade . . Called the "motor city cavalcade, the procession was part of t he Auto-I motive Golden Jubilee celebrationj Following the parade which moved' over a two and one-half mile routel through the city's main streets, were an indoor pageant in uptown Olyi- pia Arena and an outdoor carnival in downtown Washington Boulevard. Naval Air Cadet P olevRva1d Ihe giant parade consisted of 10 divisions and more than 30 bands, with emphasis being placed on auto- mobiles built from 1896 on. In line were nearly 1,000 motor vehicles in- cluding both old and new passenger units, trucks. military road and other mobile public service equipment. 250 Antique Cars Nearly 250 cars appeared in the old car section. About a third of them were antiques; some moved in the procession under their own power * with tow cars in readiness to help if necessary. Others, including the his- toric first Ford and the first Dur- yea, rode on floats. Also in line were 80 floats out- lining the city's history from the days of the Indians to a conception of the city of the future. Largest float was one built on a 60-foot trailer by one of the automobile body manu- facturers. The military section included jeeps, armored scout cars, troop carriers and other war time vehicles produced in the industry's plants. Mounties Parade In a separate section headed by four Canadian Mounted Police was contingent of 175 men of the Essex Scottish Regiment which participat- ed in the historic raid on Dieppe. About 300 of the marchers afoot represented 17 nationality groups in native costumes. An old-time horse car borrowed from the Ford museum was in the final division. STRIKERS SWARM ABOARD SHIP-Striking Canadian union crew members climb ropes to board their ship, the passenger liner Noronic, in Thorold, Ont., to give battle to non-union crewmen of the freighter Edmon- ton, which berthed behind the Noronic. The Associated Press said that both the Welland and Cornwall canals, connecting Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, were reported blocked. 23rlege 23 Are Now Eligible DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN~ CLASSIFIE D AnvE IrTISING 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 Hall, by 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays). SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1946 VOL. LVI., No. 154 Notices To the members of the faculty - College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The June meeting of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts for the academic year 1945-46 will be held Monday, June 3, at 4:10 in Room 1025 Angell Hall. Hayward Keniston AGENDA LConsideratin of the minutes of the meeting of May 6, 1946 (pp. 1264-1268). 2. Election of members on the University, Council and Administra- tive Board. Nominating Committee : Associate Professor T. M. Newcomb,. Professor R. V. Churchill, and As- sociate Professor A. H. Marckwardt, Chairman. 3. Consideration of reports submit- ted with the call to this meeting. a. Executive Committee - Pro- fessor E. S.. Brown. b. University Council - Pro- fessor N. R. F. Maier. No report. c. Executive Board of the Grad- uate School - Dean Okkelberg for Professor K. K. Landes. d. Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs - Professor N. E. Nelson. 'e. Deans' Conference - Dean Hayward Keniston. 4. Special order on student absence from classes. 5. Committee on curriculum. 6. Report on veterans refresher egurse. 7. Report on faculty housing. 8. New business and announce- ments. Sturdentls, College of Literature,' Science, and the Arts: Professor Haber of the Department of Eco- nomics will present a lecture to our students on "Occupational Trends Electrical, Mechanical and Industrial and Job Prospects" Tuesday, June Engineering: Representatives of the 4 4:30 p.m., 1025 Angell Hall. Cincinnatti Milling Machine Com- pany will interview June and August All NROTC students who have ap- 1946 graduating seniors in the above plied for admission to the College of groups, on Monday, June 3, in Room Literature, Science, and the Arts for 218 W. Engineering Bldg. the Spring Term who have not re- Students may sign the interview ceived their admission certificates schedule posted on the bulletin board please call at 1209 Angell Hall as at Room 221 W. Engr. Bldg. soon as possible. s - A Representative from the North iimerica-u ~>u1I~p~uI~- WILjea CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion o one ,or two days. (In-' crease of 10c for each~ additional five words.) Non-Contract fi $1.00 per 15-word insertion fol three or more days. (In- 1. crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request LOST AND FOUND LOST: 4 keys in a key holder in vicinity of South State St. near the campus. Call 6913. Reward. (20 LOST: Pi Beta Phi pin, May 29. Engraved "Dorothy Eycleshymer". Sentimental value. Finder call 2- 4514. Reward. (24 LOST: Behind Angell Hall, May 29, red and blue girl's Shelby bike, with rusty bell, wire basket. Re- ward for information resulting in return. Call Jean 2-5232. (22 WANTED PASSENGERS WANTED to Cali- fornia. 1941 Chevrolet leaving Sat- urday, June 8. Phone 2-2317. ROOM: Two senior veterans, for fall and spring semesters. Univer- sity and townspeople references. Phone Tom McNall, 115 Winchell. (17 MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. HELP WANTED FULL TIME CLERK WANTED. Over 21. Knowledge of music, typing. Call in person. Lyon & Healy, 508 E. William. (15 HELP WANTED: Male drug cleyrk, - full or part time, experience pre- ferred. Top pay. . Apply Witham Drug Company in person only. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Summer session only, 3 room apartment furnished. No children, animals. Modern. Write box 25, Michigan Daily. (18 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Remington triple-head electric razor. Brand new. Call P-11, Law Club, 4145. (19, MISCELLANEOUS INTERESTED in taking cab to De- troit airport June 18, 4:00 p.m. Contact Blazar 2-4561. NEEDED: Charitable gift of old piano to University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp for boys. Ph. Uni- versity ext. 2158. HILDEGARDE SEWING SHOP, 116 E. Huron. Let us make your drapes, alterations, and custom made clothes! Phone 2-4669. MEN'S Used Clothing Wanted. Best prices paid. Sam's Store, 122 East Washington. COMPLETE SERVICE on your fur coat. Cold storage, insurance, clean- ing, glazing, restyling, repairing. Ginsberg, 607 E. Liberty. Lockers at the Intramural Sports! Building must be vacated by June 7. The building will be closed on and after June 8. Orientation advisors are still, ur- gently needed for the summer and fall terms. Men who will be willing to work between semesters or during the week beginning Sunday, Septem- ber 15, please leave their names at the Union Student Offices, week- days from 3:00 to 5:00, or call Al Farnsworth, 2-3002. There are no restrictions as to class or school, and veterans and men with previous ex- perience are particularly needed. LaVerne Noyes Scholarships: Pres- ent holders of these scholarships who wish to be considered for the year 1946-47 should present appli- cations for renew-al to F. E. Robbins, Assistant to the President, 1021 Angell Hall, before the end of the term. Navy V-12 Senior Engineers: Mt. L. H. McCormick-Goodhart of the Ford Motor Company will interview Navy V-12 students who are avail- able for permanent employment in June 1946, on Tuesday, June 4, in Room 218 West Engineering Build- ing. Students may sign the inter- view schedule posted on the bulletin board at 221 W. Engr. Bldg. Seniors in Chemical-Metallurgical, TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented - Repaired DUnENT and OFFICE SUPPES 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 College men who finish two years' of college work underthe 0G Bill or at their own expense before their 23rd birthday are now eligible for the Naval aviation program and will go directly to flight training, the De- troit bureau of Naval Officer Pro- curement announced. Meanwhile, veterans and non-vet- erans 17 through 19 and one-half years of age are being accepted for Naval aviation college and flight training under the V-5 program and will receive two years of college edu- cation at Navy expense before en- tering flight training. V-5 trainees will enter the college of their own choice. The Grosse Ile Naval Air Station announced that staff officer billets are now open at the station in the Navy's Air Reserve Training Pro- gram. Officers of the supply, civil engi- neer and medical corps who have been released to inactive duty and enlisted veterans who desire to re- enlist in class V-6, USNR, are needed by the station. ! A-4.- l r mr nninc will lAn cif fhn 'American Compamtes watt De at Lne Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason Fall, on Tuesday, June 4, to inter- view men who are interested in prop- erty insurance. Call ext. 371 for an appointment. State of Michigan Civil Service (Continued on Page 4) 3 a i I P, The DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents PLAY PRODUCTION in i "TH E DEVIL'S DISCiPLES" By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Spectacular Production - Large Cast - Costumes by N. Y. Designers WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY - 8:30 P.M. Tickets 96c - 72c - 60c (tax incl.) SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS WED. AND THURS. NIGHT - 40c Box Office Opens Tomorrow - Phone 6300 I Today and Monday THIS LOVE OF OURS with Merle Oberon, Charles Korvin and - DANGER SIGNAL with Faye Emerson I s LY DIA MEN DELSSOHIN THEATRE l Ir Continuous from 1 p.m. STARTS TODAY! Four Days Only : : .. .: 1 ;1::.