THE MICHIGAN DAILY mHS.. IULY 0, 1"
I F

Nazi Flier Testifies At Treason Trial

Map Course
For Women
To Be Given
National Defense Course
Begins Monday; Gives
Practical Experience
The National Defense mapping"
course for women begins Monday
under the auspices of the University
of Michigan as a .part of the Engin-
eering, Science and Management De-
fense Training Program sponsored
by the U.S. Office of Education. This
13-week course in surveying, topo-
graphic mapping, and photogram-
metry is designed to train women
for supervisory positions in five Fed-
eral agencies.
Only 8 of the 27 registrants are
Ann Arbor residents. There is still
room for 13 more students before
the quota is filled.
The course requires 33 hours of
work per week in the classroom, la.b-
oratory and field. Persons success-
fully completing the program are
assured of positions as supervisors
in the national mapping program at
$1,800 per year.
Any woman citizen having had
three and a half years of general
study and having had training in
trigonometry is eligible; or any stu-
dent having two years of college
training in architecture, chemistry,
engineering, forestry, geology, or
physics is also eligible.
Applications from men over 45
or having a draft classification of
4F are also being accepted, with the
same prerequisites as for women.
National Rent Control
Now In Ef fect Here
In accordance with national re'nt
controls which went into effect yes-
terday University students who live
in rooming houses will have their
rents stabilized at some point below
or at the legal ceiling price.
The rent must be no higher than
on March 1, 1941, the date set by
Federal law as the standard by which
ceilings on all prices and rents have
been established.
Ann .Arbor-in the middle 'of a
defense district-ishsubject to all,
federal regulations of rent and en-
forcement of such regulations will
be carried out by officials from the
Office of Price Administration.
Vestral Choir Rehearses
Drawing its talent from all schools
of the University, the Summer Fes-
tival Choir will begin rehearsal today
at 7 p.m. in the Lane Hall audi-
torium.

V~fojol*- -iic~t
Eonomi Competition Blamed
For RIacial Prejudice By White

Hans Peter Krug (center, in uniform), 21-year-old captured Nazi
flier, is flanked by FBI agents and a Canadian army officer as he enters
Federal court in Detroit to testify in the treason trial of Max Stephan.
Stephan, a German-born, naturalized Detroit restaurateur, is charged
with aiding Krug in the young flier's escape from an Ontario concen-
tration camp.
* * * *
Ste phan To Face Jury Today
Witthout Benefit Of Witnesses
(Continued from Page 1)
caping from an internment camp at Bowmanville, Ont., arriving here by
rowboat across the Detroit River early on Saturday morning, April 18.
Stephan gave him money -and clothing and on April 19 bought him a
bus ticket to Chicago, Krug testified.
A jury of six women and six men will be given the case late Thursday,
Judge Tuttle said, following summation arguments by both sides.
Most of the government witnesses told of having seen Stephan and Krug
together in various places in Detroit -

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during the fugitive's admitted 36-
hour stopover.
Krug arrived in Detroit dirty, hun-
gry, ragged-like a "hunted animal,''
Mrs. Bertelmann said today, in the
most dramatic testimony of the sec-
ond day of the trial.
Uninterrupted save for once when
she broke and sobbed into a hand-
kerchief, she told her story. swiftly
in a high, nervous voice:
"The doorbell rang that morning
and when I answered there was a
ragged stranger asking if I had any
carpenter work he could do,
"He asked me if he could have a
drink. He said he was terribly thirsty.
I invited him in and he talked in
German and told me he had come
from the Bowmanville camp.
"You mean you are a German
prisoner? I asked.
"He said yes. I felt faint and
thought my knees would buckle,
"You shouldn't have come, I said-
you can't stay here.
"But he stood there looking at me,
dirty, scared and like a hunted an-
imal.

"Then I called Max Stephan by
telephone and told him to come over,
Something terrible was wrong; I said.
In about 10 minutes he arrived.
"Go out into the kitchen, I said.
There's 'a prisoner of war in there.
"Why, you're shaking, Max told
me. What's wrong with you?"
Mrs. Bertelmann, whose address
Krug obtained from a package she
sent to his camp, testified that Ste-
phan, after meeting the disheveled,
22-year-old fugitive, said to Krug:
"Why don't you give up and go
back to the camp?-you haven't got
a chance?" r
And Krug replied, according to
Mrs. Bertelmann, "I can't go back;
I've got to try to escape because of
the treatment of the prisoners in
Canada."
Throughout his testimony Krug
insisted ithat he had two reasons for
trying to escape: to return to his
military duties in Germany and to
have information sent back to his
government relative to what he
called "bad conditions" in Canadian
internment camps.

EZ G
521 East Liberty Michigan Theatre Bldg.

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The best social worker on campus
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