THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, Ili - . BUZZ BOMB DIVES TOWARD MARK--Its engine cut out, this German buzz bomb plummets earthward just beyond the towers of the Law Courts Building (left),'in central London, in this picture made from a Fleet Street roof-top. The robot hit in a side street off Drury Lane, blasting the Daily Herald Build- ing and other structures. FINAL SHIH LECTURE: 'China Needs More Equipment, Support To Repulse Invaders' As the destruction of the Japanese army and navy is the immediate task at hand, China is in desperate need of more equipment and allied sup- port to hold off the invaders, Dr. Shih Chia Chu said yesterday in the fourth and last lecture on "Chinese Civilization." Chu gave credit to the various Am- erican forces now fighting in his country and helping the Chinese to continue their struggle. In particu- lar he -mentioned the Army Air Corps, our forces in Burma, and the raids on Japan. In answer to the popular question of how China can still fight on after seven long years of war, Chu gave six different answers. First, he at- tributed China's endurance to her remarkable leader, who, at the out- break of war, pledged his country's cause as a fight to the finish. "The bravery and endurance of the; Chinese army is unequaled by any other country in the world," said Chu, adding that it had progressed' half a century farther than it would have in peace time. His third reason for China's fight- ing was the whole-hearted support of the army by the citizens, and, fourth, the fact that Japan had un- derestimated the morale of the army. The other factors included the sup- port by the Allies, particularly the United States, and the immense area in which the Chinese could fight. "Inflation in China is extremely serious," Chu declared, mentioning that a full dinner now costs $150 in some places and a breakfast, $50. There are only two classes left, the very rich and very poor." Among the factors listed by Chu as necessary for a new China, were (1) the promotion of intern'ational relations, (2) political reform with the existance of more than one party, (3) a sound reconstruction program, (4) an increase in the production of food, (5) improvements in education, and (6) a satisfactory solution to the problem of providing the essentials, for the veterans. Daily To Accept Society Announcements Today Members of the University student body and staff who wish to announce a wedding or an engagement in the Daily may call the women's desk be- tween 3 and 4 p. m. today or tomor- row. Michigan NOW SHOWING Country Scrap Drive Nets 40 Million Pound Collection of scrap metal in W tenaw County for the two year iod ending June 30 has exce 40,000,000 pounds, George H. Ga chairman of the county Sal Committee, collecting agency, nounced yesterday. For the two-year period w began July 1, 1942, the commi has salvaged more than 1,000 pounds of rubber, 9,500,000 pou of waste paper and 500,000 pou of rags. Salvage of tin cans since Ja 1943, has totaled 570,000 pounds collection of household fats from same date has reached 22 pounds. Collection of waste paper in Arbor will be held Aug. 31 an tin can pick up is scheduled Sept. 14, Gabler said. The War Production Board recommended a school waste p salvage campaign, Gabler said, will award certificates of meri schools meeting their quota. dents doing outstanding work also receive certificates, Gabler The program may be applied to Arbor schools when the fall tern gins,according to Gabler. Choral Clinic Camp Begins The Choral Clinic at National sic Camp under the direction of Marguerite Hood of the Scho Music started Monday for a two sion with more than 60 student rolled. Miss Hood, professor of musi ucation and supervisor of mus the city public schools, will be a ed by Morton Luvaas who com Interlochen for his first season. Luvaas is choral director of the gheny Singers at Meadville, Pa a capella choir of 50 who have outstanding concerts on their nual national tours as well asx broadcasts. The Choral Clinic, formerly at the University, gives its mer the opportunity to utilize the vices of the outstanding facull well as the facilities of the Cami Center To Hold Fi Semi-formal Dac "Starlight cabaret," the Int tional Center's semi-formal d to be held from 9 to 12 p. m. to row in the Rackham Lecture: will feature songs by Harriet P and a rumba specialty by Raul vera and his partner. This party is the first in a s planned by the Student Dance ( mittee of the International Ce The dance is open to foreign dents and their American fri Tickets may be obtained from G Hall at the International Cente Veterans To Be Feted at USO By Servicemen Two-hundred discharged veterans will be the guests of Ann Arbor ser- vicemen at a dance to be held tomor- row at 8:30 p. m. in the USO Club at State and East Huron Streets. Company Z girls will act as host- esses, while entertainment will be under the direction of Pvt. Arty Fis- cher. The program will consist of several numbers from the Company D show, "Rumor Has It," which'in- clude Pfc. Paul Brazda, Harry Clark, Philip Brancucci, and Jerry McCros- key. Staff Sergeant Henry Schneide- wind, male lead of the show will also be featured in vocal selections. In addition to those men from Company D, Pfc. Dick Thomas of Company A, who has played at sev- eral New York night clubs, will be at the piano. "Doc" Fielding will be featured as master of ceremonies of the program which has been sug- gested by one of the servicemen on the campus. "All the men have taken the lead in arranging this affair," stated Mrs. Robert Burton, director of the USO. "There is much in common between servicemen and ex-servicemen, and they can benefit from association with each other." s This program and dance are the first of their kind held for discharg- ash- ed veterans, and besides the show per- and dancing, there will also be games eded and table tennis. bler, an- .Fry To Stump SeAll of State ittee ,000 nds Will Ask President nds To Appear in Michigan n. 1, LANSING, Aug. 10-(P)-Edward and J. Fry, Democratic candidate for gov- n the ernor, disclosed today he will carry 5,000 his fall election campaign into every county in the state over a six weeks Ann period. d a "I am going to cover the entire for state," Fry said, "speaking and shak- ing hands . "I have enough gas for has 12,000 miles of travel which I ob- aper tained legitimately as is my right as and a candidate and I believe the people t for have a right to hear and see me." Stu- Fry said he would make a strong will attempt late in August to persuade said. President Roosevelt to make one A Ann campaign appearance in Michigan. n be- "He is going to be damned during the campaign, no matter what he does," Fry said, "so he might as well at be damned for a sheep as for a lamb." Russian Film Mu- Miss To Be Shown I, C' S' 3 i / . '3". ° >.3 RAIN or SHINE! IT'S A HIT! TOP-ALL COAT . it goes everywhere you go and over everything in your wardrobe. SLEEK as a seal and smartly styled from snappy shoulders on down. Of Dura-Twill in black, red, blue, purple, kelly, grey . . at $2295 Sizes from 10 to 20 Other styles of DURA-TWILL from 16.95 to 29.95 Other RAIN-or-SHINE COATS of cotton gabardine from $795 Special group COTTON GABARDINES at $700 SHEER RAINCOATS and CAPES - Closeout groups at and $398 #(khigal lIten at wa' Ensign Mervin Pregulman, twice chosen for all-American football teams in 1943-44, a member of the Sphinx and Druids honor societies and president of his college frater- nity, Sigma Alpha Mu, has recently been assigned to the Newport Naval Base, R. I. for duty on a tanker on the Atlantic convoy route. Pregulman, who began his student career in September, '40, left the V-12 unit in the middle of the summer of '43 for eight weeks training at the Naval Recognition School, Columbus, 0. He was subsequently graduated to the Midshipmen School at Colum- bia, U., N. Y. C. and emerged with an ensign's rating in April, 1944. "For extraordinary achievement, while serving as pilot on 35 bomb- ing missions over Europe," Lt. Swift Tarbell, Jr. of 820 E. Wash- ington Street and student in the literary college from February, '39 to September, '41, was recently awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Lt. Tarbell also holds the Air Medal with three oak leaf clus- ters. Cpl. George Leffertz, a student at the University from September, '41, to January, '42, a former radio writer and author, has been assigned the job of handling Public Relations for "Hi Yank," newest Army show now in rehearsal at Fort Dix, N. J. "Hi Yank," a musical featuring songs by Lt. Alex North and Pvt. Frankie Loes- ser, composer of "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition," will be repro- duced for worldwide distribution to the Armed Forces. Until joining the "HIi Yank" company, Cpl. Leffertz served as an Army Public Relations man at Mason General Hospital and Fort Dix. His series of original scripts of "Why We Fight" was cited for excellence by Service Command orientation officers. Leffertz also wrote the weekly Army programs "Sound Off!" "Sunday at Fort Dix," "Behind the Lines" and a coast-to-coats program heard over Mutual. Lt. Kenneth Rollin Smith, 37, who took his law degree in 1930 at the University law school, Supply offi- cer for the 58th Battalion at the Camp Wolters, Tex. I.R.T.C., was promoted to the grade of first lieu- tenant. Prior to receiving his com- mission, Lt. Smith, a member of Delta Theta Phi, practiced law in Lake City, Minn. Flight Officer Charles F. Pierson, a student in the Literary college from September, '40, to February, '41, received his bombardier wings at a recent graduation exercise at the Big Spring, Tex., Bombardier School. Dr. Blake man To Talk Today' "A High Religion and a Lqw" will be the topic of a sermon to be deliv- ered by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, University religious counselor, at re- ligious services which begin at 7:45 p. m. today in the HiJlel Foundation chapel. The services will be followed by a social hour during which special re- freshments, prepared by Hillel senior hostesses, will be served. Party To Be Given There will be a party from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in St. Marys Chapel for all students and service- men. Dancing, amusements, and re- freshments were announced by Dor- othy Uhl, Grad, in charge of the af- fair. A film, "Childhood of Maxim Gor- ky," will be shown at 8:15 p. m. today and tomorrow in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Madame Lila Pargment, head of the Russian Department, said that the last movie on Russia was un- fortunately poor, but that she had previewed the one which is being' shown today and tomorrow and that it is very good and has an interesting plot. This film is being shown as part of the Summer Session series of films. HOSIERY Just received a shipment of AnCHER sheer walking chiffon $1.01 PLAYSUITS All playsuits two- and three-piece styles greatly reduced. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. I Our 1/2 Yearly CONTINUES THRU AUGUST Your complete vacation and Fill-in for Fall and Winter Wardrobe now .at 1/2Price and less Formals, casuals and dressy frocks. . Play clothes, travel clothes, winter coats and suits . . . We have them all. S-T-R-E-T-C-H your bonds and Fun Money. , Buy Now! COATS CHESTERFIELDS, CASUALS, FITTED Three groups of Spring Shetlands ... Twills and Fleeces in Navy Blues, Tans, Reds - at 14.98, 19.98 and 25.00 --" - - - - - - - - - -- DANCING...at {i Every Saturday Night ... 9-12:30 A15MISSIrON 6ne(n.luding T-y) I Three groups of Fall and Winter Coats in NaturalI Hair, Tweeds, Darker Colors. Some with snap-in Camels linings I at 19.98, 22.50, Original prices: 29.95 to 59.95 SUITS Three groups of Tailored and Classics Blue and Pin Stripes in Grey. Original' at 14.98, 22.50, 29.98 Sizes 10-44. in Black, Brown, Tan, Values 29.95 to 59.95 29.98 DRESSES 5.00, 7.00, 10.00 Prints, sheers, crepes, jerseys, and spun rayon, cottons. Sizes 9-17, 10-44, also 161/2-242. Original prices 10.95 to 25.00. Tee Shirts, Bags, Shirts, Blouses, Culottes at 98c, 1.49, 1.98. Play Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Raincoats, Handbags, Slacks at 2.98 and 3.98. I