TWO THE MICHIGAN. DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1941 Local Music Will Highlight Church Services Lutheran Students' Group To Convene Here Today Before Mystery Cycle Tea At Lane Hall Music by three local composers will be played during the Morning Worship service today at the First Presbyterian Church. With two ex- ceptions, the organ prelude and the anthem, these compositions are be- ing performed for the first time to- day. The complete musical program fol- lows: Prelude, Call to Worship, Re- sponse to Sermon, by Barnard; An- them by Ossewaarde; Response to Pastoral Prayer, Offertory Solo, Sev- enfold Amen, by Staebler and the Postlude by Staebler-Barnard. Throughout the following three Sundays the church will be closed, after which it will open for union services Sept. 14 and 21. The Chris- tian Church congregation will unite with the Presbyterian group, and their pastor, the Rev. Fred Cowin, will lead morning services. -* * * Members of the Lutheran Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 East. William Street be- fore attending the "Cycle of Six Me- dieval Plays" at Hill Auditorium. Topics of the sermons to be de- livered at Zion and Trinity Lutheran churches, respectively, will be "The Seven Assistants" and "Faith in Fife's Worth-Whileness." As has been the case for previous meetings this summer, the Wesleyan Guild of the First Methodist Church, meeting at 6:30 p.m., will discuss the tleme of the morning sermon, "Brothers," which is to be given by the Rev. J. Edward Lantz. Throughout the Morning Worship service, the choir of the church will use Schubert's compositions as the theme of their offerings. All students are cordially invited to attend the final meeting of the Michigan Christian Fellowship at 4:30 p.m. today in the Fireside Room at Lane Hall. Following the meet- ing, tea will be served. Program Praised GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador.-(IP)-The newspaper El Telegrafo said editori- ally today that the joint program mflounced by President Roogevelt and Prime Minister Churchill had "served as a tonic" to stimulate the spirit of all the world's democratic nations. 'Tdank Killers' To Be Tested In Mock War WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(R)- Organization of three fast-moving new anti-tank groups designed to break through the enemy's advance units and harry and shatter his ar- mored forces before they are pre- pared for battle has been ordered by the Army's General Headquarters. The units, making up a force of about 6,000 men, have been designa- ted provisional GHQ anti-tank groups, and will be tested in the great war games between the second and third armies in Louisiana next month. Without disclosing details of their composition, the War Department said each of the "tank killer" groups would be composed of three battal- ions, would be fully motorized and would be armed with 37 and 75 milli- meter guns. The intention, the department said, is to develop "tank-shattering gun- fire that will be flexible enough to surpass the speed of any armored force and massive enough to defeat it." "The basic tactical doctrine for these organizations," the announce- ment continued, "calls for enterprise, speed and offensive action of the most persistent kind. They will not wait for an armored force to attack. Their mission will be to search out such a force and stab at it before it gets into formation for battlefield action." Nine existing anti-tank units will be combined in the provisional groups. Lt-Gen. Lesley J. McNair, GHQ Chief of Staff, has dfrected that Lt.-Gen. Walter Kreuger, Third Army Com- mander, select a concentration point at which to begin intensive training before the Louisiana maneuvers. Gen. McNair, in issuing instructions for creation of the GHQ groups, said that working closely with aircraft and scouting forces, they should lo-f cate and keep contact with enemy armored units and take advantage of favorable opportunities to "attack such units with massed gun fire." State's Iron Ore Goes To Defense IRON RIVER, Aug. 16.-'P)-Stock piles of iron ore which have stood neglected for years beside the shafts of abandoned mines throughout this section of Michigan are being ship- ped this season to fill the defense needs of steel-makers. Some 20,00 tons of ore mined a generation ago at the old Beta mine here is being assimilated by the Pitts- burgh Coke and Iron Co. German Infantrymen Dig In DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN AllNotices forethetDaft, Official Bul- Aetjfl are to be sent to the Office of the Summer Session before 3:30 p.m. of the day preceding its publication except on Saturday, when the notices should be submitted before 11:30 a.m. Students and Faculty, College of Literature, Science and The Arts: The attention of the students and faculty is called to the following reg- ulation of the College: It should be noted that a report of X (Absent from Examination) does not guarantee a make-up ex- amination. An instructor must, in fairness to those who take the final examination at the time announced for it, give make-up examinations only to students who have a legiti- mate reason for the absence. Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and The Arts: It is requested by the Administrative Board that all instructors who make reports of In- complete or Absent from Examina- tion on grade-report-sheets give also information showing the character of the part of the work which has been completed. This may be done by the use of the symbols I(A), X(D), etc. E. A. Walter First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 S. Division St. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: "Soul." Sunday School at 11:45. First Methodist Church student class at 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning in Wesley Foundation Assembly room. At 6:30 p.m. Mr. Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. Blakeman will lead a student discussion. No Sunday Evening Vespers at 6. The Michigan Christian Fellowship cordially invites you to its last meet- ing of the summer at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Fireside Room at Lane Hall. Mrs. Grob and Miss Lottie Ritz will serve tea after the meeting. Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints holds Sunday morning services in the League Chapel at 9:30 a.m. Student Evangelical Chapel: Both the 10:30 morning services and the 7:45 evening services will be con- ducted this Sunday by Rev. K. Bergs- ma of Seattle, Washington. These meetings are held in the Michigan League Chapel. Graduate Outing Club will meet today at 2:30 p.m. sharp, in rear of Rackham Building for trip to Big Portage Lake in Waterloo Recreation Area. Swimming, softball, and an outdoor supper are planned. Car own- ers are urgently requested to bring cars. Although all graduate students are welcome, preference in auto transportation will be given to those who have already made reservations. A carillon recital will be presented by Percival Price, University Caril- loneur, from 7:15 to 8 p.m., this eve- ning, in the Burton Memorial Tower. The program will consist entirely of compositions by Professor Price in- cluding a ballet which was composed for a special performance in Ottawa, Canada, where the Gwendolyn Os- Snead Continues To Lead Times-Union Tourney ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 16.-(P) -Samuel Jackson Snead; the long- hitting Hot Springs, Va., professional, continued his pace-setting role in the $5,000 Times-Union open today by coupling a par 70 to yesterday's 67 for a 36-hole total of 137. Three strokes behind with 140 came National Open champion Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, and Lloyd Man- giun, Chicago, runnerup for the PGA title. borne Ballet danced on adjoining ter- races while this number was played from the Peace Tower. Lect uires on French Music: Mr. Percival Price, Professor of Composi- tion and University Carillonneur will give the third lecture on French mu- sic on Monday, Augus 18, at 4:10 p.m. in Room 206, Burton Memorial Tower. The subject of his lecture will be "Modern French Music." The lecture, which will be given in English, is open to all students and Faculty members. This will end the series of lectures on French music offered by Professor Price during the Summer Session and sponsored by the Department of Romance Lan- guages. Charles E. Koella "The Gondoliers" will be presented again on Monday and Tuesday eve- nings. Tickets are still available for both performances at the box office, open from 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Single, admissions are, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Faculty Recital: Mr. William Bel- ler, pianist, who is on the Guest Fac- ulty of the School of Music Summer Session, will present a recital at 4:16 p.m. Monday, August 18, in the Rack- ham Assembly Hall. The recital will consist of compositions by Debussy and Ravel, and is complimentary to the general public. Student Graduataion Recital: Charles E. Gilbert, Oboe and English Horn, will present arecital in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Music degree at 8:30 p.m. Monday, August 18, in the Rackham-Assembly Hall. He will be assisted by a chamber music orches- tra with Dr. Eric DeLamarter con- ducting. The "recital is compliment- ary to the general public. On Monday Evening, August 18th, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Geoffrey Crowther, Editor of the Economist, will speak on The Future of Anglo-American (Continued on Page 4) German infantrymen preparing for an attack, according to the Berlin caption, take cover in foxholes as a shell explodes in the back- ground. This photo was sent from Berlin to New York by radio. Commercialsairliner Shortage Strains Nation's Transportation! , Sunday at the Wolverine 209 SOUTH STATE Celery Hearts, Olives, and Pickles Cream of Mushroom Soup or Cherry Punch Chicken a la Maryland, Grilled Top Sirloin Steak, or Baked Sugar-Cured Ham with Orange Sauce Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Fresh String Beans or Glazed New Carrots Fruit or Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad Parker House Rolls or Home Made Bread Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, Milk, or Iced Tea Guest Price 57c Serving Hours 12:15 to 2:00 4 4 SUNDAY DINNE R Service from 1:00 until 2:30 and from 6:00 until 7:30 o'clock (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 16-While the Eastern Seaboard faces a shortage of gasoline and other petroleum products this winter, the whole na- tion is threatened with a shortage of commercial airline transportation. The gasoline shortage stems from1 the transfer of between 50 and 100 ocean tankers to British service; air- line transportation may be disrupted by the transfer of transport planes to the British. In the case of oil, every possible conservation step is being taken to alleviate the prospects of danger but there doesn't seem to be anything anyone is willing to do about the prospective scaling down of the best airline transportation service in the world. Equitable Rationing In Washington, today petroleum marketers discussed the question of equitable rationing of - gasoline among the 10,000,000 motorists in the Eastern Seaboard area, and indi- cated they would propose, specific procedure to 100,000 gasoline retail- ers next week. What proposals were under discus- sion was not disclosed, but some oil men speculated that each sale to customers in the "non-essential" class might be limited to five gallons on one visit to a service station. Last night's order from defense officials cutting wholesale distribu- tion of gasoline by 10 percent left the matter of rationing among indi- vidual motorists entirely up to the filling station operators. It directed, however, that "essential" vehicles- fire trucks, other government vehi- cles, physicians' cars and the like- should receive necessary gasoline. Secretary of the Interior Ickes, who also is Petroleum Defense Coordi- nator, took two other steps during the day: Two Other Steps 1. He announced that the oil in- dustry was drawing plans to double refining capacity for 100 octane avia- tion gasoline and thus erase a threat- ened shortage of this class of fuel needed by the British, Russian and American air forces. 2. He telegraphed an appeal to mayors of 17 Eastern' cities to "take immediate steps to ascertain to what extent the cruising of taxicabs in your city may be reduced without throwing too heavy a burden upon this method of transportation." Legion Opposes Aid ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 16.--3) -The New York American Legion adopted today in annual convention a resolution opposing United States aid "to Communistic Russia in its war with Nazi Germany or any other country." But the plight of the air trans- ports is another matter. Thus far, the airlines which shut- tle in the form of a giant dome over the United States, have given up for British use about 100 airliners. There are left to them about 300 transport planes. Flying mileage is rising month by month; the lines are carrying the most passengers in their history; most important of all, they are fly- ing express in quantities never dreamed of. And that express constitutes prob- ably the most important materials in transitbin the United States today. The vast majority of those packages comprise vital necessities for national defense industries. First Presbyterian Church, Wash- tenaw Avenue. Sunday: Summer Session of Church School at 10:45. Morning Worship 10:45-Sermon: "The Heart of the Gospel," by Dr. Lemon. Koch Will Talk Dr. Harold Koch will give a talk at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the University High School auditorium on the topic, "Using Community Resources in the Guidance Program." Dr. Koch is a professor of educa- tion and assistant director of the Bureau of Cooperation with Educa- tional Institutions at the University. a * With much of the world closed to ordinary souls, only the silver screen can take you to far places, to see strange sights and curious, interest- ing people. Not far away from you is such a movie "evacation," ready today to spirit you away for a few delightful hours from all that makes h> DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, AND DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN r e s e n t MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS and UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA in "The Gonidoliers" by Gilbert and Sullivan LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE TICKE-s $1.00 - 75c - 50c Phone 6300 I you tired and worried. TODAY! 25c TO 2 P.M. C- t f oaS coMICHAML MARGARET CMLY REG0E*'CWOD*IIIM Extra Added Cartoon "PEST PI LOT NEWS OF TH E DAY Com s "WEST POINT WIDOW" 4p, Pineapple-Cantaloupe Cocktail Cream of Fresh Mushroom Soup, Jellied Consomme Fresh Shrimp Ravigote Iced Grape Juice Essence of Chicken en Tasse Branch Celery Mixed Olives Sweet Pickles Planked Lake Erie White Fish, Baked Stuffed Tomato .... 1.25 Breast of Chicken, Mushrooms, Virginia tJnder Bell .......1.25 Barbecued Shoulder of Spring Lamb, Noodles Polonaise ... 1.00 Roast Choice Beef Tenderloin, Fresh Mushroom Sauce .... 1.25 Calves Sweet Breads Saute, Michigan Union Style .........1.25 Cold Sliced Breast of Turkey, Baked Ham, Potato Salad ... 1.25 Union Special Steak Dinner.............. ..... . . ..1.50 Tenderloin or Porterhouse with French Fried Potatoes to order Candied Sweet Potatoes French Fried Potatoes Potatoes Louise Cauliflower au Gratin Fresh Lima Beans* Baked Stuffed Green Pepper Jellied Fruited Lime Salad Head Lettuce, Choice of Dressing Cocoanut Meringue Pie Chocolate Layer Cake Strawberry Parfait Fresh Peach Ice Cream Cantaloupe a la Mode Caramel Nut Sundae American Cheese, Toasted Wafers Hot Rolls, French, Graham, Rye, White Bread, Raisin Bran Muffins Aug. 18 WE CLOSE FOR THE SUMMER But TUESDAY, Sept. 23 11 I 1 1 SCiy. -lineU~:~.*