I' THE MICHIGAN DAILY Picnics, Talks Missions' Role To Be Center of Discussion tR Wesleyan Group. Discussion groups and picnics will, again be on the program of church guilds today when the Wesleyan group meets at 5 p.m. today at the First Methodist Church to hear sev- eral talks. Following the general theme, "What Should the Church Be Doing?" dis- cussion will center around the role of the church, laymen, minister and missions. A supper and fellowship hour will be held afterwards. Virginia Rock To Speak Miss Virginia Rock, '44, former vice-president of the Lutheran Stu- dent Association, will speak to the group at 4:30 p.m. today at the Zion parish hall. Her topic will be "What the Church Meant to Me While a Student at Michighan." Gamma Delta, the Lutheran Stu- dent Club, will meet at the Rackham Building steps for a picnic at the Island park. In case of rain, supper will be held at the Lutheran Student Center at 1511 Washtenaw. Milton's "Paradise Lost" and "Par- adise Regained" will be the topic for Dr. William Lemon's talk at 4:30 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church. This series on religion in world's literature will be concluded next Sunday. A supper and social hour will follow. Picnic To Be Held Students and servicemen will leave for the Congregational - Disciples Guild picnic at 4 p.m. today, from the Guild House on Maynard, for games, supper and vesper service. Ir case of bad weather the group will meet in the Congregational Church. Canterbury Club at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will hold a picnic supper and discussion group at 5 p.m., today. William, Muehl, acting direc- tor of the Student Religious Associa- tion, will be the leader. Dixie Men Express Desire To Forgive CHICAGO, July 22-(AP)--Ex- pressing a willingness to forget, tem- porarily at least, the factional strife which brought "third party" talk for a time, southern Democratic leaders found comfort today in the defeat of Vice-President Henry A. Wallace and called for a united front to put the Roosevelt-Truman ticket acioss in November. TO SING "FOR THEIR SUPPER"-Pictured above is part of the more than 50 voice University Men's Glee Club, which under the direction of Prof. David Mattern, will participate in a combination carillon accompanied songfest and campus sing in front of the library at 7:15 p. m. Friday. Varsity Glee Club To Appear Friday at Sing The Varsity Glee Club will make its first appearance of the summer at an all-campus sing at 7 p. in., Friday, at the Main Library steps, under the direction of Prof. David Mattern of the School of Music. Among the selections of the Glee Club, which has more than 30 civil- ians and servicemen members, will be several Michigan songs. Copies of these will be distributed so that the audience may also participate. Oswald Lampkins, distinguished Detroit baritone, will sing concert numbers and spirituals by French composers. He was a former solo- ist with the Fisk University Jubilee singers. Prof. Percival Price will also 'par- ticipate in the program, playing Mi- chigan songs on the carillon before and after the Glee Club's selections. Chinese Association To Hold Monthly Meeting The Chirnese Christian Student As- sociation will hold its monthly meet- ing at 4 p. m., today, at the home of Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, University religious counselor. Dean Alice Lloyd will give an in- formal talk to the group. GREAT CONTRAST: Indian, Chine Described byJ "Conditions in India that have been depicted by returning soldiers cannot reveal in full detail the de- plorable situation in that country," Major Earl Isensee, a member of the Third Contract Termination Class of the Judge Advocate General School, said in an interview yesterday. Maj. Isensee, who spent 28 months overseas serving as an adjutant and personnel officer for an air combat unit in India and China, said that there is a complete lack of sanitary conditions and health regulations in India.. "India is a country possessed of abundant raw material, but there is always fanine there. However, in two or three of the large cities food is plentiful without regard to rationing," he stated. Maj. Isensee added that wherever dissatisfaction. arose among the Indians with British rule, of course, Amerjcan soldiers did not interfere. "China presents a very different situation than India," he said. "China is a country where individual initiative can be exercised and it is not uncommon to find traces of wes- tern civilization among the better off Chinese.'' According to Maj. Isensee, some of the more recent business and home structures in China are of modern architecture. The people are indus- trious and display marked admiration for the American soldiers, he said. "Suring my stay in China, I ob- served the development of nation- alism in the area where I was. There was no trace of communism as we understand it in this coun- try. The communism in China, he stated, is not a state owned and operated community basis. "Rumor to the effect that Gen. Chiang Kai Chek deems the com- munists his major enemy and the Japanese enemy number two, is not true according to my observation," se Conditions JAG Officer- he continued. The Chinese people as a whole are united in their de- terinination to destroy enemy num- ber one which is the Japanese im- perialists," he stated. "China is a country to be watched after the war for progress and de- velopment," he added. Maj. Isensee is a graduate of the University of Minnesota Law School and practiced law in Minneapolis be- fore entering the Army. 'Whiy Marry' Is Dr. Blakeman' s Subject Today "Why Marry" will be the topic dis- cussed by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman at the class for University students 10 p. m., today, in the First Methodist Church. Older, religious motives for mar- riage as well as the modern reasons will be given. The view that chil- dren are or should be the only object- ives of marriage and that parents have the responsibility of producing improved members of society will also be presented. "When marriage is entered into selfishly, egotistically and as an ex- periment, the children become a crop of delinquents, and divorce may also follow," Dr. Blakeman stated. University graduates as parents were said to have done somewhat better but were not completely successful. The class is a weekly event this summer and will hold four more meetings. Past discussions have dealt with the differences in American, German and Japanese homes. The general theme of the series is "The Post-War Family." Highlights On Campus ... Spanish Club To Meet ... Spanish violin music, a talk en- titled, "Costumbres Campesinas de Colombia," by Sr. Ernesto Delgado of Colombia and a social hour is on the agenda of the meeting of the Soviedad Hispanica to be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the League. The other meetings are conversa- tion hours intended for the Spanish student who wishes to supplement his classroom instruction with infor- mal practice. These will be held at 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Grill Room of the League and at 4 p.m. Thursday at the International Center. Music School Presents . .. Because of the limited seating capacity of the Assembly Hall, the School of Music has arranged to have its final program given in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The third recital in a series of Beethoven and Mozart sonatas will be presented at 8:30 p.m., Thurs- day, July 27. The program will open with the Sonata in B-flat major, K.378, by Mozart and will continue with Beethoven's Sonata in A minor, Op. 47 ("Kreutzer"). The final presentation will be Mozart's Sonata in A major, K.526. Council To Meet... The B'nai Brith Hillel student council will meet at 10:30 a.m., today, in the Hillel Foundation lounge. The meeting will be held to discuss the summer program of Hillel and to push the membership campaign to a successful conclusion, Stan Wallace, president, announced. Carillon Recital Today ... Classical selections and his own compositions will be featured by Prof. Percival Price at his carillon recital at 3 p.m. today. Five pieces from Handel which will open the program are "The Harmonious Blacksmith," "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," "Sara- bande," "Two Pieces for a Musical Clock" and a march from "Judas Maccabaeus." Two arias from Verdi's "Rigo- letto" and his "Agnus Dei" will also be heard. "The Bells of Sha- lott," "Andante No. 6," "Fantaisie No. 5" and "Debout les Gas" by Price will conclude the program. I Beginning at Noon Last week of super saving on clothes you need for your vacation ... fo for later on Jyv~J/~STS mrnow... BARGAI N HUNTERS OP AND SHOP TOMORROW DETROIT. July 22-(AP)-All of a sudden today it developed that the top man himself of the U. S. Depart- ment of Justice was taking an in- terest in the case of two young women who reputedly for a lark helped two German prisoners of war to escape from an Owosso Work Camp. Attorney General Francis Biddle happened into town and promptly conferred with Federal men here over charges to be brought against Kitty Case, 20, and Shirley Druce, 19, who are being held in the Owosso jail. BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS Biddle Looks into Owosso Case i7 _ _ _ __ , Monday of ALL SPRING and SUMM ER COATS ... SU ITS ... 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