six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Proposed Plan Would Permit County Charter Governments LANSING, June 7-P)-The State Institute of Local Government today approved a proposed amendment to the state constitution permitting any county to establish a charter form of government. The proposal, an alternative to the Wayne County Home Rule Amend- meigt, will be presented to the 1947 legislature, which will be asked to submit an amendment to the state's voters at the next general election. Charter Limits Provided The alternative proposal puts li- mits on the charter form of govern- ment which counties may adopt, but opens the way for any county of the state, regardless of population, to operate under a charter. The Home Rule Amendment, twice defeated, was limited to the large counties but placed few limits on the type of char- tel.. The Institute's proposed amend- ment provides that: 1. Voters of a county may consider adopting a charter when at least five per cent of the voters who voted New Rushing Rules for Fall Made by IFC A new set of rules for formal rush- ing in the fall was announced yes- terday by the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. The IFC announced that chapter houses will be open to all rushees on the second Sunday after classes be- gin this fall. Harry Jackson, president of the IFC, said that, for those who register with IFC, the new regula- tion will provide an oportunity to visit all organizations and their mem- bers. "Next year's registraton cards will also have space for the rushee to spe- cify any particular fraternities that he desires a date with during the for- mal rushing period," Jackson added. To acquaint students on the campus with the advantages and ac- tivities enjoyed by fraternity men, the IFC has authorized any necessary expenditure for a publication to be distributed during the registration period next semester. Formal rushing will last only two semesters next year. Rushing during the summer sessions will be informal according to present plans. Recital Will Be Presented Lucile Willson, soprano, will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 p.m. today in the Henderson Room at the League. Her accompanist will be Edwina Gilbert. in the last regular election sign an initiative petition, or two-thirds ma- jority of the board of supervisors adopt such a resolution. 2. Any county which has adopted charter government shall elect the same county officers with the same powers and duties as other counties. Board of Supervisors 3. Any county which has adopted charter government shall have a board of supervisors as its legislative and governing body, with the same powers and duties as in other coun- ties. 4. The charter may call for a coun- ty chief executive and county cor- poration counsel, and must have a public works commission, a con- troller or board of county auditors, and a county engineer, and must pre- scribe the duties of these officers. 5. The charter may provide power and authority to pass and repeal all laws and ordinances relating to the municipal concerns of the county, and levy and collect taxes subject to constitutional and statute limi a- tions. County Council 6. The charter may provide for a county council of nine members in counties having less than 200,000 populati on; 15 members in counties from 200,000 to 500,000 population, and 21 members in counties with more than 500,000 population. Historical Maps Displayed Here A group of maps drawn by John Montresor, an officer in the British Army Corps of Engineers during the Revolutionary War, is currently on display in the Clements Memorial Library. Included in the exhibit is the latest military fortification for that per- iod-a plan for a "stone redoubt" at Beacon Hill, Boston, which was sub- mitted to General Gage in 1774. Tne collection also includes a rep- lica of , map of Dt, roit in 1763, drawn during Pontiac's War when Captain Montresor was sent there to improve the city's defenses. Thomas Leaves To Attend MOScow WFTU Parley DETROIT, June 7- ()-Vice- President R. J. Thomas of the United' Auto Workers (C10) left tonight for Montreal whence he will fly Sunday for Moscow to attend meetings of the World Federation of Trade Un- ionists. Thomas will be CIO Presi- dent Philip Murray's representative at the Moscow sessions June 17 and 22. Hillel Pioneer W ill Address Local Group Abram Sacter Will V isit Ilere 'Ton orrow Dr. Abram L. Sachar, national director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, will speak on "The House That Israel Buill" at 8:30 p.m. to- morrow at the Hillel Foundation, While a member of the University of Illinois faculty, Dr. Sachar pio- neered the Hillel Foundation move- ment. He was educated at Washing- ton and Harvard Universities and re- ceived his doctor of philosophy degree' at Cambridge, England. As national director of the Hillel Foundations and of the B'nai B'rith Youth Commission, Dr. Sachar is recognized as a leader in the youth movement in this country. He has attracted farther note recently as a radio news commentator on NBC and MBS and has recently authored a book. "Sufferance Is the Badge " in which he analyzes the currents of contemporary life. Dr. Sachar's talk will be jointly sponsored by the foundation, the local B'nai B'rith lodge andthe Beth Israel Congregation. The lecture will be the closing event in the Univer- sity foundation's nineteenth year of activities. 'The Devil's D se pe Will Close Today The final performance of George Bernard Shaw's "The Devil's Disci- ple" will be at 8:30 p.m. today in the Lydia MendelssohnnTheatre. The play, presented by Play Pro- duction, stars Jim Bob stephensi.on in the title role of Richard Dudreon. Serene Sheppard appears as Essie. A grant of $10,000 from the Rocke- fl Foundation to the University "ih0i1 i Publit Health will inanee IIe conerence on Preventive Medi- eine to be hield September 30 to Octo- ber 4 in Ann Arbor. Professors of preventive medicine '1 1 1 i from every medical school in the United States and Canada and repre-. entatives from nine schools of public lhalth will attend the five day con- fejence, under the auspices of the1 Univerity School of Public Health. The program will consist of two main subjects. The first two days will be devoted to the teaching con- tent and methods of preventive medi- eine. An attempt will be made to de- lineate the field of preventive medi- cine, its points of view and philo- sophy, with emphasis on clinical, community and social obligations. 'Tye remainder of the conference will be devoted to teaching programs relative to public health and eco- nomics. Content and method of teaching public health in medical school will also be stressed, as well as the training of medical admin- istrators at the Graduate level. According to Dr. Nathan Sinai, the Rockefeller Foundation has awarded the grant for the Ann Arbor Con- ference because they feel the Univer- sity has done outstanding work in this comparatively new field. Dr. Sinai has announced that an outstanding group of speakers on both these subjects will be present at the conference. The list will be announced at a later date. CHAS. HOGAN'S BAGGAGE Phone 2-1 721 TRUNKS, PARCELS Bmall Move Jobs INSURED MARITIME UNION MEMBERS PARADE-Members of the National Maritime Union (CIO), bearing placards parade through downtown Bsoston in a pre-strike demonstration. The NM#J is prepariCg to strike on June 15. ROLL-CALL TIE-UP: Brooks Blocks House Aetion On Enlisted Men Furlough Pay WASHINGTON, June 7-(P)-A gentlemen's agrement blocked house action today on legislation to pay bil- lions of dollars to past and present enlisted men for furlough time they didn't get while in service. The agreement, entered into by party leaders earlier in the week to protect absent members, provided that there would be no roll-call votes today. The House was all set to pass the so-called terminal pay bill by a thun- derous voice vote, no opposition hav- ing developed during two hours of debate. But Rep. Brooks (Dem., Cal.), insisted on a roll-call vote on which the members are recorded individ- ually. He declined to withdraw his de- Rockefeller Foundation Provides Funds for Medieine Conference mand after Speaker Rayhurn called attention to the no-roll-call agree- ment, and the Iloue finally ad- journed, The action left the hill unfinished business for next Tuesday, The pending legislation provides for lump cash paymernts at the time of discharge for enlisted personnel of all the arme.}d serviices who did not- get furlo-ughs to which they were en- titled. THE WORLD'S MOST HON0RE0 W A T C H WINNER OF10OWorld's Fair Grand Prizes, , 28 Gold Medals , and more honors accuracy than any other timepiece. LOW ON CASH? 10 PER CENT COMMISSION for selling subscriptions to the SUMMER EDITION of the Michigan Daily. CONTACT JANET CORK, 2-4514 or DAILY BUSINESS OFFICE, 23-24-1 STUDENTS STAYING FOR THE SUMMER SESSION? Work be- r wommmmWww"W'd YELLOW CAB BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Authorized Railway Transfer Phone 4244 tween semesters! Student help is needed during the Alumni Victory Reunion. Start after your last exam, June 18-19, or before. Work available until June 23rd or June 30th. Jobs for both men and women students at good hourly pay. PART TIME WORK also available during Summer Session, July I to August 23, 1946. Apply: Manager's office, Michigan Union, Ph. 2-4431. III i Ji .._r.._ ... ., .. . .................... . - .- - - ..- - - - - - - - --- - --- 7, -- --- - - Z- - //LA4 -TTC' 7.1- F '9~ I i:-~ f z, w y, a i ft S eaion 3 Ji ere® FATHIEBS DAY"... THE GRADUATE . . . THE JUNE WED FROM THE MOST COMPLETE STO CK OF HOOKS IN T HE CITY YOUR EVERY GIFT NEED CAN RE FOUND A World To Win - Upton Sinclair...........$3.00 Starling of the White House - Thomas Sugrue...3.00 Wake of Red Witch - Garland Roark ....... . .2.75 My Three Years with Eisenhower - Capt. Butcher. 5.00 Torrents of Spring - Robert Payne............ 2.75 The Associated Press News Annual.............4.00 The Bulwark - Theodore Dreiser ............2.75 Burma Surgeon Returns - Gordon Seagrove. .... 3.00 Detroit Is My Home Town - Malcolm Bingay. . .3.75 A Few Brass Tacks - Louis Bromfield...........2.75 Last Chapter - Ernie Pyle..................2.50 Impressario - S. Hurok and Ruth Goode........ 3.00 FOUNTAIN PENS............... . LEATIHER GOODS ............. GIFT STATIONERY e e"a t . e tA T FflREIK LiT9R DING F