PAGE FOUB

T HE MICHIGAN DAILY

THUR.SDAY, JULY 1,1943



PATRIOTIC SERVICE:
Lt.-Col. Carter, Army Chaplain
To Speak at VespersSunday

T ank Units Lineup For Inspect ion, 'Somewhere In Australia'

ENJOY THE SUN

Lt. Col. Thomas W. Carter, super-
vising chaplain of the Second Dis-
trict for the Army Air Forces Tech-
nical Training Command, will be the
guest speaker at a patriotic vesper
service to be held from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. Sunday for all service men, stu-
dents and townspeople at the First

Lt.-Col. Carter
Driving Ban
Extended to
V-12 Trainees
Statements issued recently by
Capt. R. E. Cassidy, Commanding
Officer of the Navy Training Unit
V-12 and Col. F. C. Rogers, Com-
mandant of the 3651st Service Unit,
indicate that with a few exceptions,
no trainee . enrolled in military or
V-12 course will be permitted to
drive a privately owned car during
the period he is attending the Uni-
versity.
Exceptions to the rule may be
made in cases where the trainees
who are not quartered in the bar-
racks find that an automobile is es-
sential, Assistant Dean Walter B.
Rea said yesterday. However, in
these cases applications must be
filled out at the Dean of Students'
Office, Room 2 University Hall, and
must be approved either by Captain
Cassidy or Colonel ,Rogers.
In the statement'issued by Capt.
Cassidy it was declared that "the
use of motor vehicles by trainees on
leave or liberty will not be permitted
unless for transportation, such as
busses, taxis, or as a passenger when
asked by the driver to participate in
passage." This rule will apply to
all students under the V-12 pro-
gram. ,i
Civilian students, as in other
years, will be allowed to drive cars
for recreational purposes such as
golf, tennis and swimming. How-
ever, mixed company in a car will
not be permitted after 9 p.m.
Students who have driving per-
mits from the spring term will not
have to renew their, applications,
Dean Rea said.

Congregational Church, corner of
State and Williams.
Colonel Carter, who is stationed
at St. Louis, will give the main ad-
dress on "This Liberty." Formerly
a professor of education at Albion,
Col. Carter at present is head of all
chaplains for units in six states.
'Nips in the Bud' Chorus To Appear
Also featured in the program will
be the 1694th Service Unit Chorus.
Under the direction of Bill Sawyer,
the chorus will make its second pub-
lic appearance in Ann Arbor by
singing a patriotic anthem for the
service. The Chorus made its first
appearance in the musical show
"Nips in the Bud" which traveled to
Willow Run recently.
Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, director of
the Summer Session will preside
over the service and will give some
selected readings from the Declara-
tion of Independence.
Palmer Christian To Play
Music will be furnished by Palmer
Christian who will open the service
by playing the National Anthem on
tne organ. Hardin Van Deursen wisl
offer Kipling's "Recessional" as an
added feature for the service.
The Rev. Chester Loucks of the
First Baptist Church will read the
Scripture, and Dr. Edward W. Blake-
man, counselor in religious educa-
tion for the University, will offer a
prayer and benediction.
This vesper service will be the first
of a series to be sponsored by the
University during the summer.
2nd OCS Term
To Be Extended
JAGS To Continue
Law, Staff Studies
Beginning with the second officer
candidate class, slated to report the
latter part of July, the term of the
officer candidate course will be ex-
tended from three to four months, it
was announced today by Col. Edward
H. Young, Commandant of the Judge
Advocate General's School here.
"The change is in keeping with the
newly-prescribed War Department
policy extending the duration of all
officer candidate schools to four
months," Colonel Young said.
The additional time allotted will
permit a more detailed training in
the broad field of military law and
develop more completely a study of
staff functions as they affect offi-
cers of the Judge Advocate General's
Department.
Four Fraternities Store
Valuables for Duration
Four fraternities, Phi Kappa
Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta
Pi, and Alpha Tau Omega, in the
last month have turned in private
collection of pictures, manuscripts,
periodicals, and some books to the
Michigan Historical Collections for a
safe depository during the war.
The Michigan Historical Collec-
tions are still offering to any frater-
nities and sororities duration space
for important records and materials.

Tank lineup 'down under'. Somewhere in Australia these General Grant and General Stuart tanks,
together with their drivers, are lined up for formal in spection.

MILITARY JUSTICE:
Col. Morrisette Says Army
Is Proud of Its Court System

By LT. G. P. FORBES
Judge !Advocate General's School
"Men in the Army who are famil-
iar with the workings of the Army
court martial system woold rather be
tried by a court martial than by any
other tribunal in the country. The
Army is proud of its court-martial
system and wants the people of the
nation to know about it," said Col.
James E. Morrisette, Chief of the
Military Justice Divisign of the
Judge Advocate General's Office as
he addressed the students at the
Judge Advocate General's School
yesterday.
Col. Morrisette pointed out that
the court-martial system is radically
different from the usual judicial sys-
tem found in this country, and is re-
pugnant to the average American's
idea of a court. Nevertheless no
criticism, in Congress or outside, has
been raised either as to the opera-
tion of courts-martial or as to the
great power entrusted to the Army
by Congress.
Courts-Martial Are Not Courts
"The fact that courts-martial are
really not courts at all, but merely
agencies of the President as Com-
mander-in-Chief for the enforce-
ment of discipline in the Army is not
generally understood. It has been
held by civilian courts time after
time that such military tribunals care
not subject to interference by the
judiciary as long as jurisdiction over
the person and subject matter is es-
tablished. Once a civil court has de-
termined in any proceeding that the
military tribunal has such jurisdic-
tion, the latter is supreme."
Another difference between civil
and military courts is the absence of
limitation -of jurisdiction in regard
to territory. In other words, there
is no problem as to where an accused
should be tried. If he commits an
offense in Siberia he may be tried in
the South Pacific. "I recall that at
the conclusion of the last war there
were many trials in New York of

 . n a. . .

men accused of committing offenses
in France, Germany and Italy," Col.
Morrisette stated.
Soldiers Unconscious of Stern Code
However, despite the fact that the
millions of men now in the Army are
subject to a much sterner code of
law than ever in their civilian lives,
they are not consciously aware of it,
according to the speaker.
"The reasons for this attitude on
the part of the men in the Army are
obvious, I believe," he said. "We
have a democratic Army made up of
a cross section of our people. An
accused knows that he will be triedl
by his peers, and usually that those
who try him are more intelligent
than a civilian jury.
"Furthermore he knows that the
Army is in urgent need of manpower
and consequently he need not fear
that he will be unjustly convicted or
unfairly sentenced. Lastly he knows
that this is an American Army rep-
resentative of American manhood
and that nobody is going to pick on
him."
JAGD Resembles Great Law Office
Col. Morrisette likened the Judge
Advocate General's department to a
law office with over 1,000 members
with branch offices all over the
globe. "I hope that it won't be long
before we can announce the opening
of offices in Berlin, Rome and To-
kio," he remarked. "In your work
as a Judge Advocate remember that
one of your most important func-
tions will be to prevent trials.
"Unless there is good reason for a
trial, a man should be on duty with
his unit. A soldier in the guard
house is a casualty just as much as
a wounded man in the hospital. But
if he is apparently at fault, try him
quickly, give him an adequate sen-
tence and get him back to duty as
soon as possible."
WMC To Give
Laumdries Aid
WASHINGTON, June 30.-(/P)-
The Nation's laundries were prom-
ised aid today by the War Manpower
Commission in overcoming their
critical labor shortages provided they
discontinue "luxury services" and
''eliminate frills.''
To get special help in hiring work-
ers, the WMC said, the laundries
must do such things as:
Cease delivering damp or wet wash
laundry to householders more rapid-
ly than over a 48-hour period.

_Ite rioclien To
Salute Cadets
Over WKAR
Special To The Daily
INTERLOCHEN, July 1.- A spe-
cial radio salute to the 1,300 Naval
cadets arriving in Ann Arbor this
week will be broadcast by the Na-
tional Music Camp band over sta-
tion WKAR of Michigan State Col-
lege tomorrow.
The band will dedicate the lively
anthem, "Anchors Aweigh", starting
at 7 p.m. in one of a series of tri-
weekly programs dedicated to mili-
tary units training at Michigan col-
leges.
In a one-hour broadcast starting
at 7 p.m. this evening, Percy Grain-
ger, noted American composer and
pianist, will be heard as conductor
and soloist with the camp string or-
chestra.
Grainger will play two of his own
compositions, "Irish Tune from
County Derry" and "Handel in the
Strand."
In addition to the Grainger selec-
tions this evening, the Orchestra and
Camp Choir will present a program
including Harvey Gaul's "Daniel
Webster's Collect for Americans,"
sung by voices from the college divi-
sion.
Following the salute to the naval
cadets tomorrow evening the band
will broadcast Ferde Grofe conduct-
ing the presentation of his "Over
There" fantasy. Grofe will also con-
duct Saturday evening during the
broadcast of his "Mississippi Suite"

RAYON SLACK SUIT - short sleeves - blue
and red jackets with navy slacks. Sizes 12 to 20.
$7.95
ROGUE CRAFT SHIRTS - plaid or plain colors -
long sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20.$.95

DON'T LET THE

AXIS HAVE OUR

TAXES


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Soon!
wH1 rA T

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