TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1987 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

NEWS
Of The DAY
(By The Associated Press)
Refuse To Cooperate
With CIO
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-()-
Charging an "invasion" of its juris-
diction by John L. Lewis' Committee
for Industrial Organization, the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America ordered mem-
bers of all its local unions in the
United States and Canada today to
refuse to work with materials fur-
nished by unions affiliated with the
0CO.
George H. Lakey, first general vice-
president, said the United Brother-
hood's executive board had voted to
ban the use of CIO labor materials
because of a "combination of cir-
cumstances that have been building
up for months."
Brotherhood officials added that
CIO organizers have been active
among mill and factory workers in
the timberlands of the Northwest
and charged they were attempting
to induce local unions of carpenters
and joiners to swing away from the
American Federation of Labor and
join the CIO.
Bottom May Fall Out Of
Divine's heavens
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(/P)-A re-
volt of the angles of the various
"Heavens" of Father Major Divine-
if not the abandonment of the whole
celestial, kingdom. by the head man
himself-was predicted in court to-
day by Counselor W-illiam W. Lesl-
baum.
Lesselbaum, attorney for Verinda
Brown, a Negro cook, has been trying
for some weeks to collect $4,000 from
the "Missio" of Father Divine, a
bald little Negro cult leader of Har-
lem. She says she gave Father Divine
that amount in consideration of his
persona undertaking to guarantee
her eternal life and that she has be-
come skeptical of the project.
Lesselbaum asked the Supreme,
Court today to tie up all the Divine
Reavens-quite substantial pieces S!
real estate hereabouts-in a receiver-
ship.
Charge Berea Senior
With Killing Sophomore
BEREA, Ky., Aug. 16.-(P)-George1
B. Wells, 20-year-old Berea Collegei
senior, who had been trying to marry
pretty Opal Sturgill, 18, since they
went to the same mountain high
school five years ago, was charged
today with murdering her.
The warrant was sworn out by
Marion Louis Sturgill, well-to-do
farmer of Lawrence County, who has-
tened here after his daughter, a
Berea sophomore, was shot to death
on the campus last night while walk-
Ing with William Anderson, another
Berea student.
Chinese Club Sendsf
Wires To Officials
(Continued from Page )
Stites Government, that initiated the
Nine Power Treaty and has main-
tained intimate friendly relations with
China for so long, to assume the
moral responsibility under the treaty
andd declare the invading power an
aggressor nation .. .
"We urgently hope that you will
Act like the great statesman that youd

are, and take proper measures to pre-
vent a warlike aggressor from seizing
the vast natural resources and huge
man power of China, and creating a
future menace to the United States
and other Pacific nations, and to the
peace of the world."

NewsOfThe World As Illustrated In Associated Press Pictures

Fifty-seven invited members of the 1937 Collegiat All-Star feutball squad gathered in C icago for
two weeks of training for their Sept. 1 battle with the Green Bay P_ckers, National Professional League
champions of last season. Shown here at the opening diill, line, ieft to right: Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State;
Ed Widseth,Minnesota; Steve Reid, Northwestern; Eail Svendsen. Minnesota; Max Starcevich, Vasington;
Charles Hamrick, Ohio State; Merle Wendt, Ohio State. Backfield, left to right: Vernon Huffman, Indiana:
John Drake, Ourdue; Sam Francis, Nebraska; Sam Baugh, Texas Christian. All but Hamrich and Baugh will
be in the starting lineup,

Finding of poison in the body of
George Gsellman (above), 67, led
0' filing pf murder charges against
Mrs. Anna Hahn, comely blonde
involved in an investigation of the
deaths of at least five other men
with whom she was acquainted.
Mrs. Hahn is being held at Cincin-
nati.

Mrs. Anna Hahn, 31, is shown here with her attorneys Hiram Bolsinger (left) and Joseph Hoodin
(right), in court at Cincinnati, where she pleaded innocent to a charge of murder in the death of elderly
George Gsellman under mysterious circumstances. Police have disclosed they are investigating the deaths
of five men who were acquaintances of Mrs. Hahn.

Chiang Treats Graduates Rough

NANKING, China, Aug. 15.-(A)-
Dictator Chiang Kai-Shek aims to
kill three birds with one stone by his
program for getting educated young
men and women into government
service.
The results, if all works out as he
plans, will be
1-Better government officials.
2-Less unemployment.
3-A more nearly militarized na-
tion.
This is what happened, and what
Chiang's doing about it:
While thousands of ambitious
Chinese were away studying for aca-
demic degrees, hosts of less ambitious
but more practical-minded compa-
triots were snatching up all the soft-
est government jobs.
Came a time when there were lots
of Chinese with diplomas but no jobs.
So a delegation appealed to the gen-

eralissimo.
Help them? Certainly he would.
Diploma-holders who say they
really are willing to work are sent to
Chiang's political institute here. For
four longs months men and women
alike live under the strictest military
routine. They drill daily, practice on
the rifle range, go on long fatigue
marches.
After getting those chores done, all
they have left to do is put in some
long hours studying practical aspects
of government work.
Read Daily Classified Ads

lN

LEARN
TO DANCE
Social Dancing taught
daily. Terrace Garden
Dancing Studio. Wuerth
Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695
2nd Floor

Pens - Typewriters -- SuppliesitIW
"Writers Trade With Rider's"
RIDER'S
302 S. State St.

I,.


SELLING, OUT
Here's a suggestion for thrifty, shoppers. Before you leave
Ann Arbor, put in your winter supply of Underwear, Hose
and Sweaters. Never again will such headline bargains be
offered!
FLANNEL SYL-O-JAMA PAJAMAS in one- and two-piece
styFes that sold for $2.95 ........ Now $1.8'9
WOOL SWEATERS in long- and short-sleeved styles, that
sold to $1.95.....................Now 98c
One group that sold to $4.95............. Now $1.69
WOOL JACKETS, Blouses and Jersey Blouses that were
$3.95. They won't last long at.............,$139
PURE WOOL FLANNEL ROBES that were $7.95. We have
only eight of these fine values left and they're going at
' __ _$3.95

FABRIC BAGS, Genuine leather, suede and water-proof, in
beautiful styles that sold to $5.00. Now $1.4
El Ill

IN,

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