THIE MICHITGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, ll,

....... . . .... . ...

FRIDAY. SlYLY ai.

r

Summer Prom
To Feature Hal
Mcintyre's Band

Biggest Dance Of Campus
Will Be Held August 21
At Intramural Building
Proceeds Will Go
To Worthy Funds
(Continued from Page 1)
eous jazz without stretching the
bounds of easy listenability. It is a
solid-packed, hard-hitting outfit
given to weird harmonies and plenty
of soft-mutted brass and whispering
sax work.
Tickets will be on sale early next
week-the exact date . to be an-
nounced later-and will be on hand'
at the Union, League and various
campus stores. Tickets will be avail-
able to both students and towns-
people.,,
Sponsored by the leading campus
and local organizations, the Sum-
mer Prom is being held for the pur-
pose of supportir three worthy
funds-Russian War Relief, United,
China Relief and the Bomber Schol-
arship. Distribution of proceeds
among the three groups will be de-
termined by the central committee.
According to Don West, general
chairman, the central committee is
attempting to secure late permission
for the women on that night. The
dance will be formal or semi-formal.
Decorations will be along patriotic
lines, the exact theme to be an-
nounced at a later date.
State Primary
HasNo Sprit

Attorney
Forces

General's View
Carey To Run

Auto Ransacker Gets
Heavy' Police Sentence
When he returned to his car a
few minutes after parking it on
East Ann Street Edmond Green,
1890 Upland Drive, found it ran-
sacked and the ignition keys miss-
ing.
He immediately called polide
who, after a routine investigation,
found no clue, no finger-prints and
concluded it to be t~e work of a
professional.
Hardly had police gone into the
case further when Green notified
the police station that the culprit
had confessed his crime and had
returned his keys.
The plunderer turned out to be
a professional prankster - the
three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Kubly of 315 East Huron.
Police sentenced the delinquent to
a severe talking-to by his father.
Musi'c Camp
Corn mercial,'.
SaysPetrillo
NEW YORK, July 30.-(A')-James
C. Petrillo, president of -the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians (AFL),
declared tonight that the weekly
concerts of the Interlochen National
High School Band had been taken
off the National Broadcasting Com-
pany network at his union's request
because "the broadcast is intended
to commercialize the Interlochen
camp.",
"Radio advertisers pay the musi-
cians and all other participants a
commercial price for advertising
their commodities and the same rule
should 'apply to this school," Petrillo
said in a letter to James L. Fly, Fed-
eral. Communications Commission
chairman who last week asked the
union head to explain the broadcast
ban.
"Interlochen," he wrote, "is a com-
mercial proposition while in public
schools throughout the country the
children receive their tuition free.
The fees paid by some of the pupils
(at Interlochen) exceed $400 per sea-
son of eight weeks. This, in my opin-
ion, puts the school squarely on a
commercial basis."
State_ War Plants
Plan Camouflage
For Air Protection
EAST LANSING, July 30.-(P)--
Isolated war plants in Michigan will
undertake extensive camouflage
planting to deceive enemy airmen,
C, W. Barr, assistant professor of
landscape architecture at Michigan
State College, .predicted today.
Barr told the annual conference
of the Michigan Association of Nur-
serymen -that industrial factories
now are purchasing "more shade
trees and shrubbery than ever be-
fore-for practical, .s well as dec-
orative purposes."
He .said defense experts have
learned from England's bombing ex-
periences that building shadows play
an important role in bombing opera-
tions and that trees and shrubbery
can be used to considerable advan-
tage in absorbing shadows.
Reflection of buildings, resulting
from roof shine or window glare,
constitutes a major problem in air-
raid protection, but "after that get-
ting rid of shadows is next in im-
portance," Barr said.

WJR To Begin
New 'U' Radio
Seriestoday
Professor Wood To Give
First Of Weekly Talks
From Morris Hall
The University radio station has
scheduled three programs to be
broadcast over WJR today and to-
morrow.
Prof. Arthur E. Wood, head of the
Department of Sociology and chair-
man of the degree program in pre-
professional social work, will speak
at 3:15 p.m. today in the first of a
series of talks by University profes-
sors. These broadcasts will continue
each Friday of the Summer Session.
The subject of Prof. Wood's talk is
"The War and the Family." The
radiocast will be announced by
George Irmin.
Broadcasting is also scheduled for
9 a.m. tomorrow when the Univer-
sity will originate two 15-minute
radiocasts from Morris Hall.
The story of "Cinderella" will take
the air at 9 a.m. over WJR, and will
be followed at 9:15 a.m. by a show
entitled "Between Two Worlds."
Donald Hargis will direct both of
the Saturday shows.kThe part of
Cinderella will be taken by Gloria
McVittie, and Bill Ludwig will take
the part of Prince tharming. The
show will be announced by Dorothy
Wineland and narrated by Mary Gar-
rett. Others participating in the
broadcast are Lillian Moeller and
Will Mikelait.
"Between Two Worlds" is a pro-
gram dealing with the importance
of the Caucasus at this time.
School Building
Aid Requested
Gov. Van Wagoner Tries
To -Get Permission
LANSING, July 30-(P)-Te ex-
ecutive office revealed today that
Governor Van Wagoner has request-
ed the aid of Ernest Kanzler, c ief of
the auto branch of the War Produc-
tion'Board, to obtain government per-
mission to build 20 school buildings
to handle population increases in
Michigan war production areas.
The executive office said that of
55 school buildings or additions al-
located to Michigan in production
areas, work was underway on only
16. The others, it was said, are de-
layed by new WPA requirements. Van
Wagoner said only 19 can be ap-
proved under the new rules and 20
prgjects, 12 of which are in Detroit,
failed to meet standards.
The governor was informed by Dr.
Eugene B. Elliott, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, that steel
had been eliminated from virtually
every building involved.
Ickes Is Opposed
To Gas Rationing
WASHINGTON, July 30 - (P) -
Emphatic opposition to nation-wide
gasoline rationing at this time, as a
measure'designed to increase petro-
leum deliveries to the East, was voiced
today by Ptroleum Coordinator Har-
old L. Ickes.
As to whether universal gasoline
rationing " would be needed to con-
serve rubber, he said this question
was not within his jurisdiction.
He hinted that it might be neces-
sary to cut gasoline consumption fur-
ther in the East so' that available

transportation could be used to build
up fuel oil stocks against next win-
ter's needs.
As to nation-wide rationing, Ickes
declared "this won't help the East
now."

U' Buildings
To Be Checked
For Air Raids
Officials Publish Bulletin
Telling About Services
Of University Group
Anticipating possible air attacks on
Ann Arbor, University officials will
conduct a thorough inspection of all
University buildings to determine
their vulnerability to bombing and
fire while organizing of staff, student
and building protection squads.
Coordinating their plans with civ-
ilian defense councils of Washtenaw
County and Ann Arbor, the Plant
and Personnel Protection Committee
of the University has issued a bulle-
tin outlining in detail the protective
services of the various sub-commit-
tees.
"The Engineering Committee will
inspect all University buildings, and
will determine the comparative vu-
nerability of each structure in rela-
tion to glass shattering, structural
collapse, fire, and other hazards as-
sociated with air raids," the new bul-
letin states. The Engineering Com-
mittee will also select evacuation
centers to be used by persons caught
in buildings during air attacks.
Building Wardens will be selected
to protect buildings against theft,
sabotage and fire. They will be re-
sponsible for personnel protection. If
Ann Arbor is named as part of an
Army Air Raid Command District,
fire watch crews will be established
to aid the wardens. Such fire watch
crews will be composed of faculty
members, students and University
employes.
Plans have been made for estab-
lishing a 24-hour Emergency Protec-
tion Service if Ann Arbor is included
in a distirct. Such an office will act
as the University's sub-control center
during air raids and blackouts, and
will be in constant communication
with the Ann Arbor Control Center.
Week-Old Diapers
Cause Neighborly
Driveway Feudin'
HASTINGS, July 30.-(P)-A
feud over use of a common drive-
way between Harry Leys, 35, and
his neighbor, William Fifield,
brought Leys a $25 fine today
after he admitted before Munici-
pal Judge Adelbert Cortright
that he placed rows of nails on
the driveway, damaging Fifield's
tires.
Leys told the court that the
feud reached the boiling point
recently when Fifield had driven
through a clothesline hung
across the driveway and had
proceeded on with Le!s' week-
old baby's diapers hanging on
his car.
"I felt that I would lose face
if I did not retaliate," he said.
In addition to the fine Leys
was placed on six-months pro-
bation and ordered to pay Fifield
$10 to repair his tires.
SRA Work Holiday
Will Be Tomorrow
Plans have' been completed for the
next of a series of work holidays
sponsored by the Student Religious
Association to be held at 2 p.m. to-
morrow..

The group, which will meet at Lane
Hall, will be driven to Ypsilanti where
they will participate in the building
of a recreation center for the Willow
Run Area and the other projects of
community interest. A supper will
fellow the-day's activities.

t'

S I F T I N C- Morris Dowd, an
Australian corset manufacturer,
sifts a. batch of charcoal to get
enough fuel for a Sunday drive
in his car during .the wartime
gasoline shortage.

P R E T T Y P RO0 DU C E R -Not only is Mapy- Cortes (pro-
nounced "Moppy") from Puerto Rico a movie star but now she's
l to be a film producer as well. She will produce a series of musi-'
cals designed for the Latin-American market.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
POCTURE NEWSlI.


LANSING, July 30.-(P)-Muddled-
state senatorial contests in the 24th
and 30th districts have taken the
spotlight in a 1942 primary campaign
marked by wartime lack of fight.
The 24th district campaign gained
attention because an attorney gen-
eral's opinion forced into the contest
a candidate who had announced his
withdrawal td avoid a possible con-
flict with the Hatch Act. Joseph P.
Carey, Mt. Pleasant 'em'ocrat who
is affiliated with the Central Michi-
gan College of Education, reportedly
failed to make his personal appear-
ahce before the secretary of state in
a deliberate attempt to drop out of
the race.
Only other candidate is the incum-
bent, Senator Jerry T. Logie, Repub-
lican, Bay City.
The attorney general informed the
state elections commission yesterday
that a 1941 law requiring candidatesi
to appear before the official with
whom they filed nominating peti-
tions was unconstitutional.
Sadie Hawkins Hop
Will Be Presented
At LeagueTonight
Tonight is Sadie Hawkins night'
in the League ballroom at an all-
campus dance from 9 to midnight.
The dance, as the name indicates,
is to be informal in atmosphere and
everybody is invited with or without
a date.
I Accompanying proceedings will be
the Hardy orchestra, led by the ba-
ton of Doc Sprachlin. The Harmony
Quartet will vocally live up to its
name and the Dixieland Band (with-
in a band) will, jive for the swing
enthusiasts.
Engineers To Hold Outing
The American Institute of Electri-
cal Engineers will hold a steak roast
at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the Island.
Tickets may be obtained by all elec-
trical. engineers from AIEE officers
and from the secretary of the electri-
cal engineering department.

C.0. P . -Clarence B. Kelland,
new executive and publicity di-
rector of the Republican National
Committee, attends to his mail.
He urges wartime continuance
of the two-party system.

Ii 7'

English Staff Will Hold
Tea In Rackham Building
An English Tea will be held at 4
p.m. today in the Assembly Room of
the Rackham Building. The Depart-
ment of English has invited all staff
membeks as well as upperclass and
graduate students to hear Dr. Cleanth
Brooks of the University of Louisiana
give an informal demonstration of
certain teaching methods in poetry.

Number 4 of a Series Appearing Each Friday
"The StorY of 'the Allenel's Food".

A N O A RI N A P 1 N C H. - Aviation Chief Machinist's
Mate Rarold F. Dixon exhibits one of the two-piece collapsible
'ears which are part of the self-inflating life raft equipment car-
ried by aviators operating over long stretches of water. Other
equipment Inthe raft includes a. pump. signaling mirror, bailing
pouch, whist e and cord.:

C O M M AN D E R.-CE.6John
W. Downer (above) is the new
commanding officer of Camp Up.
ton, N. Y. He served with the
First Division in World War I,
'was several times decorated.

Have You Heard?

;,
« «
9
4 d

nuineSole
the finest sole fillet for special occasions
and for every day.
Considered by fish connoisseurs to be the finest sole fillet
for all occasions, the Genuine Gray Sole has become
known as a very worthy rival of the well-known English
Sole, one of the rare delicacies of Europe. It is almost
universally agreed that for flavor and texture it is
equally as good as the latter. The fish seems to be an
enlarged flounder, averaging fifteen to twenty inches
in length and three to six pounds in weight. Rolled in
flour and dipped in milk and beaten eggs. then in fine

A Clearance

Sale

Trpc cog o $9.95uD



..,,-; -" _