THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, Y 19, 1943

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1943



Guard Soldiers' Rights,
Cramer Tells JAG s

You Don't Have To Chase Them For Autographs Any More

JUST A ONE-WAY TRIP:
Curious Ann Arborites Ogle
At Jap Suicide Submarine



Army's Chief Judge Advocate Declares
Justice, Fair Play Must Prevail in Service

Curious Ann Arborites and Univer-
sity students lined up two deep for designed strictly for a one-way mis-
blocks yesterday to ogle the Jap sui- sion.

"You must remember that you are
not the prosecutor of the soldier, but
rather the guardian of his rights and
liberties," Maj.-Gen Myron C. Cram-
er, the Judge Advocate of the Army,
said yesterday in his graduation ad-
dress to the 11th Officers Class of the
JAG School.
"Officers of our branch returning
from foreign duty report on assign-
ments little dreamed of when they
left," he said, "from the instruction
of troops to action as diplomatic
agents to potentates of distant
lands."
Justice Prevails in Armed Forces'
He pointed out that the graduates
must remember that the American
sense of justice and fair play prevails
in the armed forces just as it does
in other phases of our national life.
Approximately 12 men out of the
class of 67 will have assignments for
foreign duty. Other assignments will
be to the Judge Advocate General's
Office in Washington, D. C., various
Army headquarters, ports of embark-
ation, service commands and troop
units.
Four University Men Graduate
Four University men were in the
graduation class. Maj. Norman D.
Lattin, JD '24, was a professor of law
at Ohio State, and Maj. Cedric W.
Clark, '22E, former judge and prose-
cuting attorney of Meigs County, O.
Other law University graduates
were Capt. F. Roland Sargent, JD
'31, Saginaw City Attorney, and first
assistant prosecuting attorney of
Saginaw County; and Lt. Marvin G.
Goodwin, '28L, member of Tennessee

legislature, and Mayor of Lenoir City,
Tenn. for seven years.
Receive Military Education
In the 12 weeks of their training,
the officers received a military legal
education in military justice, govern-
ment contracts, claims by and
against the government and military
affairs.
Staff functions, weapons, chemical
warfare and use of gas masks, map
reading and minor infantry tactics
instruction was included on the mili-
tary side.
Other speakers on the graduation
program included Brig.-Gen. Thomas
H. Green, Assistant Judge Advocate
General. Col. Edward H. Young,
Commandant, and E. Blythe Stason,
Dean of the Law School. ..... ....
Military Justice,
We Assume
A diller, a dollar, I'm a nighty poor
scholar
Not a man to preach to my teacher
But I have beyond question a corking
suggestion
Regarding the following feature:
When you bring us a test which you
think is your best
And pass it around in the room
Each one of us fellas requests that
you tell us
Just when and where not to assume.
You give us the facts regarding some
acts
Out in Reno, Nevada, one night
And ask us to find with juristic mind
The charge that is proper and right.
When we finally refused to charge
the accused
You said, with Bostonian sneer
"Why, you were assuming that young
love was blooming,
But we do no assuming in here!"
After leaving the hussy to discuss
Private Bussey
You toot a new tune on your flute:
"He was gone an hour and hid in t
bower
You assume he eluded pursuit."
Now the Pretzel Bell crowd argues
strongly and loud
On the question of what one should
do
The habitues who always make A's
And the sons of habitues too.
I'm just a bit leary of raising the
quaere
For my grade is already low
But when to assume or not to assume
Is something I really must know
My darkness is Stygian, I coo like a
pigeon
I shake like a prospective groom
I think I'm a daisy, I'm a little bit
crazy
'Cause I never know when to assume.
-Candidate Kirk Jeffrey
Judge Advocate General's School
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

cide sumbarine captured at Pearl
Harbor.
Portholes were cut in the now in-
famous sub by the Navy to show its
interior.
Figures of Japanese sailors are
placedat the controls and in the en-
gine compartment, indicating the po-
sitions of the two doomed men. The
officer under the conning tower must
stand in the 5'1" clearance while the
engineer can neither stand nor sit
but must recline.
The circumference in only 6' in
the widest ;spot.
The cruising distance of the 81' sub
is only 150 miles. It is powered by
storage batteries laid the length of
the sub which cannot be recharged,
which means that the submarine is
Ir1

Its thin shell offers no protectio4
against shell fire, and it is capable
of submerging only 15', too little to
avoid depth charges.
Since it can dive only when in mo-
tion, it rises helplessly to the surface
when the batteries are exhausted.,
On its mission, it is carried to its
target area by a "mother" ship.
The sub carries out this mission by
pulling alongside a target and setting
off 300 pounds of nitroglycerine. The
sub also carries two torpedoes which
are to be fired before the 'suicide
blow is struck.
While the sub has been touring the
country it is credited 'with selling
more than $22,000 worth of war
bonds for every hour it has been on
display.

4

War style autographs-Film stars, Ann Ruthefo rd and Harry Carey autograph the cast on the leg
of Seaman John W. King, Jr. of Harrisburg, La., at Mare Island Navy Hospital.

i ---- _. .M .

.Wichiyan I(en at ka'

r-_______________________________________

per feet patle

Irving Jaffee, of Passaic, N.Y., re-
cently received his commission as
ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve,
upon graduation from Abbott Hall,
midshipman's training school, in
Chicago.
Ensign Jaffee, active in campus
affairs, was the former editorial dir-
ector of The Michigan Daily, Secre-
tary of the Summer Parley in 1941,1
President of Brandeis House, and
member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary!
society. Ensign Jaffee .is now sta-
tioned on the East coast.
Staff Sgt. Clayton Dickey, for-
merly night editor of The Daily,
and member of Delta Tau Delta, is
now visiting Ann Arbor on leave.
Sgt. Dickey is an aerial gunner at
Orlando, Fla.
Second Lt. Arthur V. Allison, of
Detroit, is now stationed at Tinker
Field, Okla., establishment of the
Air Service Command for the main-
tenance and repair of aircraft and
the training of air depot groups. Lt.
Allison received his bachelor of sci-
ence degree here in civil engineering.
Capt. John C. Munn, who grad-
uated from the University previous
to the first' world war, and who was
a second lieutenant in World War I,
has been assigned to duty at the
Army Air Forces Technical Training
Command at Kearns, U.
Capt. Munn was a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity and par-
ticipated actively in football and
track.
Cadet Burton B. Hendricks, of
Kalkaska, arrived at Grand Rapids
recently where he -is enrolled as a
student in the Weather Training
School of the Army Air Force Tech-
nical Training Command. Upon suc-
cessful completion of the course a
commission as second lieutenant in
the Army will be granted the cadet.
Pvt. Robert A. Cummins, of Ann
Arbor, has been transferred from
the Carlsbad 'Army Air Field,
Service Men Fall
Victim to Racket
Romance in Ann Arbor is be-
coming an expensive affair as
shakedown artists invade the Ar-
boretum and demand a price to
go away.
Operating in the daytime these
public nuisances, aged eight or
nine, attach themselves to wander-
ing couples and refuse to budge
until bought off by nickels. Find-
ing the racket quite profitable, the
youngsters discovered that the
servicemen were their most willing
victims.'
"It's a nickel, or we won't move,"
is the slogan of the group.

Carlsbad, N.M., to Salt Lake City,
U.
Pvt. Robert L. Catlin, of Cleveland
Heights, 0., recently arrived at the
Army Air Forces Bombardier School,
Big Spring, Tex., where he will enter
training as a bombardier cadet. Upon
satisfactory completion of the course,
he will receive his appointment as an
officer in the Army Air Forces and
his wings as a bombardier.
Pvt. Catlin attended the Univer-
sity until 1941, the time he entered
his cadet training. A member of
Delta Upsilon, he received his letters
in track and basketball and was a
member of a dance band.
Pvt. Richard D. Andrade, of
Birmingham, has been assigned to
the Pomona College campus for
training in Japanese Area and
Language under the U.S. Army
Specialized Training Program. Stu-
dies are under the supervision of
the Pomona College faculty, and
military instruction is coordinated
with this. program under a staff of
Army officers.
Pvt. Andrade joined the Army
March 5, 1943, and trained first at
Camp McCoy, Wis., and Camp Ellis,
Ill., before being assigned to special-
ized training at Pomona College. At
the University, he was a member of
the Interfraternity Council and also
of the University Orchestra.
Sailor Living
In West Quad
Pleads for .iron
"I wish some kind-hearted coed
would send me an iron or offer to do
my washing," Burton Siegel, mem-
ber of the V-12 program, lamented
yesterday.
"You see," he explained, "I've been
washing my undress whites in a
washbowl in the West Quad and the
pressing situation is pretty tough; I
have to wait for hours to get dibs on
one of the several irons on our deck."
"The washing situation isn't so
good either," he said laughingly, "the
chlorox and soap flakes are hard on
my hands!"
"We've worked out quite a system
for washing our whites," Siegel ex-
plained. "First, we soak them for
ten minutes in water, then for fifteen
minutes in chlorox."
After that a scrub brush is applied
to the more than soiled spots. It is
important to rinse all chlorox out as
chlorox and a flat iron produce a ma-
jor catastrophe," he continued, "the
result would be something like yel-
lows, not whites."

Chiang 's Friend
To Give Talk On
Post, War China
Post-War Council Will
Sponsor Address of
Christian Missionary
Dr. George W. Shepherd, who was
an adviser to the New Life Movement
in China and who has been in close
association with Chiang Kai Shek for
six years, will speak under the spon-
sorship of the Pbst-War Council on
"Which Way China in the Post-War
World?" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.
Known as one of the Generalissi-
mo's closest friends, Dr. Shepherd
has been a missionary in China for
20 years and since 1933 has been par-
ticularly a c t i v e in rehabilitation
work. John Gunther in his book,
"Inside Asia," mentiohed the fact
that Dr. Shepherd had done fine
work in Nanking and had become
one of Chiang's best friends.
Believing that the only sure and
lasting foundation of a newand bet-
ter world is to be found in building
spiritual understanding between ra-
ces, Dr. Shepherd has declared that
"missionaries are the true scientists
in the realms of human relations."
Following the lecture there will be
a question period with faculty mem-
bers who are experts on the Far East
participating. Included will be Dr.
Esson Gale, director of the Interna-
tional Center, Dr. George Kish of the
geography department, and Prof.
Decker of the history department.
Elizabeth Hawley, '45, chairman of
the Post-War Council, will introduce
the speaker.
Open Meeting To Be Held
By Quarterdeck Society
Quarterdeck, oldest campus hon-
orary engineering society, will hold
an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomor-
row in Room 311 West Engineering
Building.
There will be a discussion on the
new 327 foot Hamilton class cutters.
Undergraduate naval architecture
students and members of the RO-
NAGS are especially invited to at-
tend.

lipstick ... in a dreamy,
(Continued from Page 4)
rose-red plastic case.
Prettiest-and most prac- Page Hall or go directly to the Peir-
sol backyard and the group going
tical of all the war babies! from Page Hall will meet you at the
Hurry...get yours now! fireplace. You are invited to Page
Hall at 3 p.m. to listen to the Sym-
phony before going on the picnic.
On Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
there will be a celebration of the
America's Holy Communion in the church.
beat-loved
lipstick First Church of Christ, Scientist,
409 S. Division St.: Wednesday eve-
ning service at 8:00. Sunday morn-
600 & & 1 ing service at 10:30. Subject: "Life".
Sunday School at 11:45. Free public
Reading Room at 106 E. Washington
St., open every day except Sundays
and holidays from 11:30 a.m. until
Q u r y 5 p.m., Saturdays until 9 p.m.
On State The Lutheran Student Association
will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at
At Head Of North -U_- the Zi6n Parish Hall, E. Washington
and Fifth. The discussion program
WE DELIVER will be held at Dorothy 'Wiedman's
home.
ATTENTION, COEDS!
FALL CLOTHES are beginning to arrive at
our front door, and we especially invite the
Michigan Coeds to look over our very pretty
things. o o o It's wise to plan your Fallf
wardrobe early.f

L

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