SATURDAY, JUNE 2.', 1942
T HE MICHIGAN DAILY
t -
City Will Hold
First Blackout
TrialJuly 16
All Non-Essential Lights
To Be Extinguished;
Await State Approval
Ann Arbor's first test blackout will
be held at 10:30 p.m, July 16, subject
to the approval of state defense
headquarters, it was announced yes-
terday .by Police Chief Sherman E.
Mortenson, commander of the citi-
zen's defense corps.
The city will be completely blacked
out, with the exception of lights in
vital war production plants and rail-
way switch lights. Covers are being
constructed for the switch lights, so
that they will not interfer with future
blackouts.
During the 15-minute practice
blckout, all automobile traffic will
be halted. Motorists will pull over
to the curb as oon as the warning
sirens sound.
The warning sirens will be steam
and air whistles -at the University
and a number of defense plants. The
warning will consist of about two
minutes of broken blasts and the all-
clear signal will consist of a minute
to a -minute and a half of steady
blowing commencing at 10:45 p.m.
The city police, with the aid of 575
air raid wardens, will supervise the
air raid warning. Chief Mortenson
warned that "Offenders who refuse
to comply, with raid wardens' and
police requests or commands will find
themselves in trouble."
He also explained that tardiness in
setting the date for the test. was due
to the misplacing in Lansing of a
letter applying for an earlier date
permission. The letter, which was
addressed to Capt. Donald S. Leon-
ard, made six trips between Lansing
and Detroit. It never caught up
with the active Mr. Leonard and was
lost in the shuffle. By time it was
found the date requested was too
near to meet the required 15-day
deadline.
Rubber Appeal Is Issued
LANSING, June 26.-UP)-The Ex-
* ecutive Office tonight released an ap-
peal from Governor Van Wagoner for
a renewed effort over the weekend
to collect scrap rubber.
Michigan, the Governor said, is "far
down the list" of states as to per
capita collections. The deadline is
Tuesday night.
r t
Ending Todaiy!
CHARLE BARNET-BENNY GOODMA
HARRY JAMES' JACK JENNY
ALVIN REYJOE VENUTI
edesin Sa. Eve.
A
WILLIAM DIETERLE
Production A
It
Local CAP
Membership
Group Patrols Ann Arbor
As Civilian Defenders
To Aid Government
Organized only last December, the
Ann Arbor Civil Air Patrol has
boosted its membership to over 100.
Patrolling the area of Ann Arbor
and vicinity, the group is under the
direction of Alfred R. Jngebrigtsen,
co-manager of the local airport.
The CAP is similar to the army
air corps and is organized under the
government, Earle L. Johnson *is na-
tional commander. While the CAP
is a government 'organization, it is
not government supported, and mem-
bers rent planes and donate their
hours in the air to the war effort.
Government Can Take Over
Should the situation become such
that the government deems it neces-
sary to take over, many, members of
the CAP will probably become paid
members of the United States army
air corps.
Many students in the University
are participating in the CAP and
the group boasts several female
members. Students in training for
pilot licenses go along with the li-
censed pilots on their flights and
act as observers in order to get
training for future flights when they
wgl be on their own in the air.
Meetings are held every Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at North
Hall, and licensed pilots, student pi-
lots, persons holding radio licenses
and persons interested in aerial pho-
tography are welcome to sit in on
them.
Members Get First-Aid Training
Since its recent organization, the
members of the CAP in Ann Arbor
have completed courses in Red Cross
first-aid training, army infantry
drill, army and navy organization
and courtesy, and gas protection.
Many members have passed the tests
for amateur radio operator's licenses.
Courses in photography, meteor-
ology and navigation are now begin-
ning and the course in Red Cross
training is being repeated for those
who missed the first course.
Some of the local CAP members
have already gone to the Eastern
seaboard for patrol duty there, and
others are waiting for their appoint-
ments to patrol duty.
A wing maneuver, or ;command
flight, has been called by State Com-
mander Sheldon B. Stears for this
week-end. The location 'of the meet-
ing place of the seven groups which
will participate is a military secret.
Groupsl pen
Social Season.
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Young, Mr. Jerome W.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments has received notice of the fol-
lowing Civil Service Examinations.
Last date for filing applications is
noted in each case:
Detroit Civil Service
Intermediate Typist (Male), July
1, 1942, $1,650.%
Messenger 'Male), July 1, 1942,
$990.
Building Attendant (Male), June
29, 1942, $1,518.
General Superintendent, Dept. of
Public Works, July 16, 1942, $7,000.
Florist (Male), July 15, 1942, $1 to
$1.10 per hr.
Repair Mechanic (Male), July 6,
1942, .95 to $1 per hr.
Transportation Equipment Repair
man (Male), July 6, 1942, .98 per hr.
Sheet Metal Worker (Male), 'July
3, 1942, $1.20 per hr.
General Welder, July 2, 1942, $1.25
per hr.
United States Civil Service
Instretor, Navy Aviation Service
Schools, until further notice, $3,800.
Associate Instructor, Navy Avia-
tion Service Schools, until further
notice, $3,200.
Assistant Instructor, Navy Aviation
Service Schools, until further notice,
$2,600.
Further information may be ob-
tained from the notices which are on
file at the office of the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 201 Mason Hall, office
hours 9-12 and 2-4.
Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments has received the following in-
formation concerning United states
Civil Service Examinaitons.
Amendment to Announcement No.
94 of 1941 for:
Multilith Cameraman and Plate-
maker, $1,620.
Multilith Press Operator, $1,440.
Applications will be accepted until
the needs of the service have been
met. Appointments will generally be
for the duration of the war or six
months thereafter. Minimum age
for aplicants is 18, bit no maximum
age. Applicants must be physically
capable of performing the duties, and
free from such defects o diseases as
would constitute danger to themselves
or fellow workers.
Anendment to Announcement No.
108 of 1941 for:
Senior Blueprint Operator, $1,440.
Junior Blueprint Operator, $1,260.
Senior Photostat Operator, $1,440.
Junior Photostat Operator, $1,260.
Applications will be accepted until
the needs of the service have been
met.
Appointments will generally be for
the duration of the war or six months
thereafter. Minimum age for appli-
cants is 18, but no maximum age. Ap-
plicants must be physically capable
of performing the duties, and free
from such defects or diseases as
would constitute danger to themselves
or fellow workers.
Amendment to Announcement No.
224: .Junior Stenographer, $1,440.
Junior Typist, $1,260.
Applications will be accepted until
the needs of the service have been
met. Applications may be immedi-
ately accepted from persons who have
not reached their eighteenth birth-
day, but will reach that birthday by
October 1, 1942.
Further information may be ob-
tained from the notices which are
on file at the office of the Bureau of
Appointments, 201 Mason Hall, of-
fice hours 9-12 and 2-4.
Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information
BASEBALL NOTICE
All male students enrolled in
the University who are interested
in playing baseball should report
to the Ferry Field diamond any
afternoon next week so they can
become candidates for Michigan's
summer baseball squad. All eligi-
bility rules will be waived so long
as" you are a student in.the third
semester or summer session.
Ray Fisher, coach
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 r.M.
Last Tinies Today
MEET A NEW STAR!
-arr?-9KRAY WA LT ER
FRANCIS - HUSTON
ad introducing
SLRIA WARREN
{Ails 15 and she sings lik, a millioa4
A 1NEW WARNER BROS. HI
wit PTTY HALE "FRANKIE THOMAS * BORR~AH
MINEVITCH & HIS RASCALS "0Diected by 10 GRAHAM
StatsSnday
~iS il9
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES:
Dodgers Outlast Reds; Benton
Whips Athletics For Tigers, 3-1
By HALE CHAMPION Lamanno; Higbe, Casey (5, French
(From Associated Press Summaries) (9) and Owen.
The Dodgers are in. Yes, I know, * * *
I know. It isn't the Fourth of July Fx mse n
and it isn't the day of the last math- Foxx Smashes One
ematical chance. In fact it isn't a BOSTON, June 26.-Jimmy Foxx's
particularly important day at all ex- first National League home run,
cept that the Dodgers are in. coming in the ninth inning with a
Everybody knew they had a ball man on base and two out, gave the
club that could knock off tailenders Chicago Cubs a 6-4 victory over the
like nobody's business, and every- Boston Braves today. Max West hit
body knew that once the boys from his 10th homer and Paul Waner his
along the Gowanus were out in front first for the Braves.
in a game there was no doubt about Chicago .....202 000 002-6 12 1
the outcome. at Boston ....200 101 000-4 6 1
In the last three weeks the beloved Fleming, Schmitz (6), and Her-
bums have passed the final test, nandez; Earley, Errickson (1) and
They walloped a hot Cardinal outfit Lombardi, Kluttz (4).
four out of five games. Now they're * * *
applying the same treatment to a ,
Cincinnati team which recently has Pirates Chuck It Away
had the best pitching in the league. NEW YORK. June 26.-(A)-The
Yesterday it took ace relief pitcher New York Giants whipped the Pitts-
Larry French and ten, innings but burgh Pirates, 4-2, in theirs series
they whipped the Reds 5-4. opener here today with Cliff Melton
What's going to stop them? They pitching six-hit ball and the Bucs
have pitching, power, guts and drive, chipping in with five costly errors.
Watch out you damn' Yankees. Pittsburgh ... . 020 000 000-2 6 5
at New York . .013 000 00x-4 6 0
Fenton Celebrates ' Sewell, Dietz (8) and Lopez; Mel-
ton and Danning.
DETROIT, June 26.-Big Al Ben- * '
ton, who lost five games in the first
five weeks.of the American'League Night Baseball
season, finally reached the .500 mark Boston . 100 101 000-3 7 1
today by setting down the Phila-BtoCl........ .00010000-2 7
delphia Athletics, 3 to 1, on six hits at Cleveland .. 000 000 200-2 6 7
for his fourth straight victory. H. Newsome and Peacock; Herder,
Philadelphia . .000 001 000-1 6 2 Ferrick 9 and Dfnning, Hegan 8.
at Detroit ... .020 100 00x--3 7 3 New York ..., 020 000 000-2 6 2
Knott and Swift; Benton and Teb- at Yhrka . .... 030 001 O0x-4 6 0
betts. at}Chicag . 030 001 00x-4 60
* * * Gomez and Dickey; Smith and
Turner.
French Takes Seventh I* * *
BROOKLYN, June 26.-Brooklyp's Washington . .001 020 020-5 11 1
Dodgers tripped the Cincinnati Reds, at St. Louis ...100 033 lOx-8 11 2
5-4, in ten innings today to give Newsom, Trotter and Early; Auker
Larry French his seventh pitching and Hayes.
victory without a defeat, but the
batting streak of Joe Medwick was .
snapped after he had hit safely in Su1f$mm r Religious
27 consecutive games.
C Services Sedcued
Cincinnati .000 111 010 0-4 6 0
at Brooklyn 020 010 010 1-5 10 1
Riddle, Beggs (8), Shoun (9), and Regular religious services for the
--- -------- ~ -- benefit of students and faculty alike
are to be held throughout the Sum-
GolfTournea toemer Session under the auspices of the
Religious Education Committee of the
E t sa University, headed by Edward W.
Enter F Rils Blakeman.counselor.
Tatum,
For
De La Torre
Crown Today
Vie
Four
For
Affairs Scheduled
Today, Tomorrow
The first weekend of Summer Ses-
sion finds several campus organiza-
tions getting under way with social
activities. Without doubt their num-
bers will be strengthened as the town
settles down to a summer's work and
play.
Today Chi Phi will 'hold a dancer
from 9 p.m. to midnight. Prof. and
Mrs. Hessel E. Yntema and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. O'Connor of Ann Arbor
will chaperon.
A party will be given by Congress
Cooperative tomorrow evening from
9 p.m. to midnight. Chaperons will
be Pirof. and Mrs. John H. Muyskens
and Prof. and Mrs. Palmer A. Throop.
Phi Delta Epsilon has planned a
picnic and radio dance from 1 p.m.
to midnight tomorrow to be held on
the Island and in the fraternity
house. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rosenman
and Dr. and Mrs. M. Sheldon of De-
troit will be the chaperons.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 26.-(AP)
-Manuel De La Torre of Northwest-
ern, a son of Spain, and Frank Tatum,
Jr., of Stanford, a Phi Beta Kappa,
will meet tomorrow for the National
Intercollegiate Golf Championship.
Tatum eliminated Harold Gjolme
of the University of Washington 4
and 2 today in one 36-hole semi-final
match, while the native of Madrid
disposed of Yale's Bob Kuntz, 6 and 5.
In the 36-hole final, which begins
at 9:45 a.m. (Central War Time)
"Sandy' Tatum, an engineering stu-
dent, will be shooting the works for
his first major golf championship
and his last in intercollegiate play
because his college days are over. The
closest the Los Angeles youth ever
came td* a big title before was twice
as a finalist in the Southern Califor-
nia junior tournament.
De La Torre, groomed into a stylist
by his father, a former Madrid pro
and European tournament competi-
tor, became the third Big Ten player
to make the final in the meet's 45-
year history and the first Northwest-
ern golfer ever to get through the
quarterfinals. He's as anxious to
win his first championship as he is
to get his final naturalization paPers
and become a United States citizen.
Major League StandingsI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cartoon - News - Oddity
U
TOR EVERY COURSE ON CAMPUS
BARGAINS
I
New York .....
Boston .........
Cleveland ......
Detroit.........
St. Louis ......
Chicago .......
Philadelphia
Washington ....
w
45
37
38
39
32
28
28
24
L
20
26
31
34
37
36
45
43
Pet.
.692
.594
.551
.534
.464
.438
.384
.358
GB
7
9
10
15
161/2
21
22
in
/
Used Summer School
Friday's Results
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1
Boston 3, Cleveland 2
Chicago 4, New York 2
St. Louis 8, Washington 5
Saturday's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXT
BOOKS
...OUR SPECIA LTY...
Brooklyn......
St. Louis ...,.. .
Cincinnati .... . ..
New York.....
Chicago........
Pittshurgh
W L
46 17
36 26
36 31
35 33
35 35
30 34
Pct.
.730
.581
.537
.515
.500
.469
GB
9
12
131%
14/2
16%
{ i rr
E