WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAG)9 rTVE WEfl~ESI)AY,' NOVEMBER S, IMS PAQ~ ~VE Draft Deferments Will Go To Dental, Medical Students WASHINGTON - ('P) - Draft-age students along in training to be doctors, dentists, veterinarians and osteopaths will get special draft deferment consideration, Selective Service (SS) said today. A SPECIAL SS committee of professional "healing arts" men recommended a complicated deferment setup effective at once. Its purpose is to keep up the normal flow of students into professional schools. The recommendations do two things: University officials indicated that, the new decision is not expected to cause anw major change in enrollments as the medical Attack Fatal to Prof. McHale DuringSpeech Prof. Cecil J. McHale, of the li- brary science department, died at 3:55 p.m. yesterday, shortly after he collapsed while making an address in the League Ball- room. He was addressing a regular meeting of the Ann Arbor Wom- en's Club on the subject of "Our Ann Arbor Library." Prof. McHale, who was 49 years old, is survived by his widow and three children: Joseph, an intern.1 in Chicago; Sarah, a sophomore at the University; and John, a junior in Ann Arbor High School. In 1938 Prof. McHale came to the University as assistant profes- sor of library science and was ap- pointed professor last June. A 'contributor of numerous arti- cles and reviews in professional li- brary journals, he was well known throughout Michigan for his stir- veys of various public libraries in the state. school here already as a long waiting list.) 1. Practically guarantee de- ferment for all graduate students learning to be doctors, dentists, veterinarians a n d osteopaths, provided they "satisfactorily pur- sue full time courses" leading to graduation. 2. PROVIDE FOR the selection for deferment from cohlege-level pre-professional students, who have completed at least one year of college and who have decided upon a professional career by the time they are 19 years old. SS said local draft boards are not compelled to follow the committee's recommendations, but that most undoubtedly will. o Other committees meet the end of this week to figure out defer- ment details for other scientific r students. Will Speak Today Stephen Dubrul, head of Gen- eral Motor's Business Research Staff, will speak at 8 p.m. today before an open meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, international business - administration fraternity. The meeting will be held in Rm. 130, Business Administration Bldg. China Head Quits After War Losses Deny Cabine 's Mass Resignation NANKING--(P)-Premier Wong Wen-Hao, his government shaken by military disaster in Manchuria, announced today he will resign. There were reports his cabinet already had quit. A government spokesman denied there had been any mass resignation. WONG TOLD a hostile legisla- tive yuan he twice had handed his resignation to President Chiang Kai-Shek. The premier gave as his rea- son for quitting his "total fail- ure" to balance the budget be- cause of heavy military spend- ing. The unbalanced budget is undermining the stability of the new gold Yuan. The gold Chinese dollar, intro- duced several months ago, has dropped in value from 25 Amer- ican cents to eight. CHINESE Communist forces completed the occupation of Muk- den and turned south to reengage the troops of Chiang Kai-Shek. Communist troops are expect- ed to take the ports of Unkg- kow, and Hulutoa, across the bay, without too much difficulty. Four Nationalist divisions are being evacuated by sea from the two ports. All members of the U.S. consul in Mukden have been reported safe. Speech Studeni ts Will Air 'Tell' Tale The well-known story of Wil- liam Tell will be dramatized on this week's "Tales From The Four Winds" at 5:30 p.m. today, over WUOM. One in a series of children's pro- grams presented Monday through Friday by the Radio Division of'l the Speech Department, the play is under the direction of John Rich. The cast will include Al Storey, John Sargent, Al Samborn, Jim Kearney, Bob Krell, Bob Tamplin, Art Prosper, Frank Bouwsma 4nd Audrey Axelrod. Former 'U' journalism student' Russell F. Anderson, editor of McGraw-IHill World News, will continue the series, of University lectures in journalism today with an afternoon address to students and an evening lecture to the gen- eral public. Anderson will speak on "'So You Want to Be a Foreign Cor- respondent" at 3 p.m. in Rm. E, HaventHall. The editor will give students information gained from his own experience in foreign cor- respondence work. Former 'U' Student To Give Two Journalism Lectures i "Does the Kremlin Want War?", a discussiond ofindustrial and business conditions behind the Iron Curtain, will be the subject for his address at 8 p.m. in Kel- logg Auditorium. Russell Anderson graduated from the University Department of Journalism in 1936. He be- came 4, foreign correspondent, after working on editorial and city desks in Detroit and Pittsburgh and the foreign desk of Interna- tional News Service in New York and Chicago. In 1938, he was sent to Europe by INS to cover general and political news. Mr. Anderson joined McGraw- Hill in 1945 to help organize the new World News network which privately services the 34 publi- cations in the McGraw-Hill group. World News At a Glance (By 'The Associated Press) PARIS - Pickets fought their first battle in defense of the coal pits of Northern France against police today, and 22 persons were injured in the exchange of gun- fire, grenades and stones. FRANKFURT, Germany - Five persons are believed to have been killed and five others se- riously injured in the crash of an American transport plane to- night en route from Northolt, near London. * * * PARIS - The Slav Bloc today launched an election day attack against the United States for its alleged use of the Marshall Plan as a weapon against Eastern Eu- rope. Michigan grade scholars are sending their mothers off to school today and tomorrow to attend the nineteenth annual Parent Edu- cation Institute in session at the University. When the bell rings at 9 a.m. today, 1,000 mothers are expected to be in their seats at the Rack- ham Building for the opening class, "The Pre-School Child." Teacher will be Mrs. Helen Mc- Call Tewes, chairman on home and family life education for the Michigan PTA. IN ORDER "To raise the stand- ards of home life," parents will hear a panel discussion and two speeches, see films and a special. EDUCATION INSTITUTE: Parents of School Children To Attend Conference Today dramatics presentation and par- ticipate in classes on family and social problems. "Personality Needs of the School Age Child" will be dis- cussed by Dr. Ethel Kawin of the University of Chicago, at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Howard Y. McCluskey, pro- fessor of educational psychology at the University will be in charge of the dramatic presentation of a family council at 1:45 p.m. * * * TODAY'S SCHEDULE wil conclude with movies on parent education presented by Ford L. Lemler, director of the Audio- Visual Education Center at 7:30 p.m. AVC Forum Will Discuss Civil Liberties Mate CP Secretary Slated for Program "Civil Rights and You" will be the topic of AVC's public forum scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Allenel Hotel. PURPOSE OF the forum, ac- cording to co-chairman Buddy Aronson, is to discuss "the threats to our civil liberties presented by the widespread fear in the United States today." Among the speakers slated to air the issue are James Jackson, Michigan Communist Party sec- retary; Rev. John Miles, of the Detroit NAACP; and Jerry Mc- Croskey, chairman of the Stu- dent Lawyers' Guild. Prof. John F. Shepard of the psychology department will serve as moderator. A QUESTIONhAND answer pe- riod in which the audience may participate will follow the pre- pared talks by the speakers. E peakers will also havehthe oppor- tunity to question each other. The forum is part of AVC's cam- paign to abolish the University ban on political speakers, for which the membership has voted $100. CAB WillfMeet To Plan Drive The Committee To Abolish the Ban will meet at 4 p.m. tomor- row in Room 3N of the Union to complete plans for its campaign against the University ban on po- litical speakers. Present plans call for a cam- pis-wide petition drive to begin Monday, with a goal of 10,000 sig- natures. A hearing before the next meet- ing of the Board of Regents, Nov. 13, at which time the petitions are to be presented, will also be re- quested. Latest organization to join the CAB was SRA, whose compenent groups voted ten to one to fight the ban. The Newman Club, which declared itself in favor. of the ban, was the lone dissenting voice. C4 EXECUTIVE CAREERS IN RETAILINI One-year Course leads to Master's Degree l - Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: h yirg,advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, exclusively for col- G loge graduates, covers merchandising, personnel management, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic ap- proach under store-trained faculty. Classes are combined with paid store work. Students are usually placed be- fore graduation. Co-educational. Mas- ter's degree. Tuition $350. Four full- tuition scholarships available. Limited enrollment. Write Admissions Office for Bulletin C. RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH - Pittsburgh 13, Pa. At N I MS and M I LLE a luscious, man-sized price that SAVES yon Don't Rob that ER you get meal at a u money. and MLE ..i i E.;, FRATERNITY MARKET formerly at 1036 Broadway is now located at 1708 South University. Ohio Tickets Only 300 combination train and game tickets for the Ohio State game on Nov. 20 are left to be sold. A spokesman for the Wolver- ine Club said that the tickets are going fast, and urged stu- dents who intend to purchase ,hem to do so immediately. The train will leave Ann Ar- bor 6:30 a.m. Sat., Nov. 20, and arrive in Columbus at 12:30 p.m. The return train leaves Columbus at '9 a.m. Sunday, and will reach Ann Arbor at 3 p.m. lii 21 1 South State 'rIF R nRQwl n n nr~ IT ttNfl " (Formerly State Cafeteria) CAFETERIA and COFFEE SHOP .U I-' iii DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Watch for announcement of grand opening of up to date self-serve mar- ket featuring meats, groceries, fresh and frozen foods, and fresh goods. baked 1y'I DON'T JUST GUESS WHAT GIVES YOU THE BEST SHAVE -MAKE THIS MOLLE "WEEK-END TEST." (Continued from Page 4) Hall. Every member is urged to attend. Political Science (t'rarliate SW- dents: Round Table, 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 4, Rackhamt Assem- bly Hall. Wives of students and of faculty members are invited. Discussion of the Berlin crisis. Student-Faculty Hour: Thurs., Nov. 4, Grand Rapids Room, Michigan League. Romance Lan- guages department will be guests this week. Co-sponsored by As- sembly and Pan-hellenic associa- tions. International Center weekly tea for all foreign students and their' American friends. 4:30-6 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 4, International Cen- ter. Hostesses: Mrs. Charles L. Alpha Phi Omega, Service tern ity General meeting unmumLions, 7 p.m., Thurs., Stevenson and Mrs. Franklin M. Thompson. 4, U, of M, Rifle Clul: Firing, 7- 9:30 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 4, ROTC rifle range. There will be try-outs for the team. United World Federalists: Roundtable on World Federation. 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 4, Michi- gan Union. Subject: Role of Nationalism in World Government Participants: Prof. R. C. Angell, Sociology Dept.. and Prof. P. A. Thropp, History Dept. Moderator: Chester Byrns. Pro- ponents and opponents of world government are invited to attend. Joint meeting with members of the UN Intercollegiate Council. Fra- and NOV. 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