FADE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WRII R MR

1000,000 Ex-W ar Workers
Jobless as Plants Cut Payrolls
By The Associated Press
Plants and shipyards throughout the country continued to scale down
their payrolls yesterday (Wed.), but evidence appeared that many former
war workers were in no great hurry to obtain jobs in private industry.
An Associated Press survey showed far more than 1,000,000 persons
already released because of war contract terminations, and brought into
----- ---- - --- ---<focus these significant highlights:

Medical Care,
Health Program
To Be Inspected
As part of a three monh tour
throughout the United States and
Canada to survey health and wel-
fare organizations and their activi-
ties, Mis Rita de Cassia de Revoredo,
of Brazil, is here for a week to inspect
the Medical Care Plan of the Uni-
versity Hospital.
Under the auspices of the State
Department, Miss de Revoredo is
accumulaing material on health pro-
jects for a report on methods which
can be adopted for use in Brazil.
'Her tour here is being arranged by
Dr. Nathan Sinai, and will include
reviewing the public health depart-
ment and the special English depart-
ment courses designed for foreign
students.
Miss de Revoredo who worked and
lived in S. Paulo, Brazil, before she
came to this country, was on the staff
of the Medical Department of the
Bureau of Commerce Workers of the
Brazilian Federal Social Security Or-
ganization. She will submit a report
on her findings to the home office of
this organization in Rio.
During the past academic year,
Miss de Revoredo has been a scholar-
ship student of social work at George
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. In
connectioi with her present field
study, she has spent two months in
Toronto viewing the workings of the
Workman's Compensation Board.
There, she visited clinics where she
studied the use of occupational ther-
apy and physio-therapy. Her next
stop will be the Ford plant in Detroit,
where she will study the company
medical care plan.
Court Survey
Recommended
State Bar Association
Questions Adequacy
LANSING, Aug. 22 - (P) - The
State Bar Association's Committee
on the State Constitution today pro-
posed a survey of the adequacy of
Michigan probate courts.
Chairman WalterS.Foster of Lan-
sing recommended obtaining basic
viewpoints on the activities of pro-
bate courts. Through a question-
naire to attorneys and a detailed
study of the courts in typical coun-
ties.
Subjects for investigation include:
whether probate judges should be
lawyers, whether some of the pro-
bate court functions, particularly the
purely legal maters, should not be
consolidated in the circuit courts, and
whether appeals from the probate
courts should be taken directly to the
Supreme Court.
Indicating that the State Judicial
Council on Minor Courts might soon
recommend removal of the office of
Justice of the Peace and transfer of
justice court jurisdictions to other
courts, the committee declared it
would wait for such a recommenda-
tion before making final suggestions
' on the probate courts.
Florence Prounis, 'U'
Student, Hurt in Collision
Florence Prounis, University stu-
den, was knocked from her bicycle by
a car at S. University and Washte-
naw Ave. and received minor injuries
Tuesday.
She was taken to Health Service
for treatment.
1 1 _ _ - - - - - - -

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Exhibitions
Clements Library. Japan in Maps
from Columbus to Perry (1492-1854).
Architecture Building. Student
work.
1MRichigan Historical Collections,
160 Rackham Building. The Uni-
versity of Michigan in the war.
Museums Building, rotunda. Some
foods of the American Indian.
General Library, main corridor
cases: History of the efforts toward
world peace.

1. Reluctance on the part of some
to accept jobs paying less than war
plants.
Long Lines at Employment Offices
2. While long lines formed at U. S.
Employment Service and State un-
employment compensation offices in
some cities, others reported jobs
waiting for applicants who did not
appear immediately.
3. Many women and aged men
who took war jobs for the duration
only, were not in the labor market,
and,
4. Former war workers either were
taking long-anticipated vacations or
were standing by until the job they
want shows up in reconverted indu-
stries.
Heavy Demand For Store Workers
While a true picture of the number
released and quickly absorbed by pri-
vate industry was impossible because
of fluctuating conditions, a relatively
heavy demand for workers in food
and general merchandise stores as
well as in service establishments was
noted.
At the same time, some indication
was seen that a start was being
made on the restoration of pre-war
services. At San Francisco, installa-
tion of dial telephones was resumed.
Meat and soap salesmen again were
soliciting orders in Boston.
VU Vet Group
Plays Vital Role
In Adjustment
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in
a series of articles entitled, "What Uni-
versity Agencies Are Doing for the World
War II Veteran."
The Veterans' Organization of the
University, only recognized Univer-
sity vet organization, is performing
an integral role in helping the ex-
serviceman become adjusted to his
"new life."
Formed more than a year ago to
further intellectual, cultural and so-
cial ends both in and outside the
group, a definite statement of the
group's aims was issued recently by
Robert E. Andrews, president of the
VO. Included among its purposes
are:
Clarifies Laws
(1) To clarify, by investigation,
the meaning of laws applying to
veterans; (2) To assist veterans in
solving financial, social and educa-
tional problems; (3) To gain close
cooperation with the Veterans Ad-
ministration in administering bene-
fits; (4) To gain close cooperation
with the University in handling and
preventing veteran problems; (5) To
inform veterans of rights and respon-
sibilities.
(6) To provide veteran social af-
fairs; (7) To coordinate veteran ac-
tivity with other campus activities;
(8) To represent the veterans of the
University; (9) To assist veterans in
housing and " subsistence problems;
and (10) To further international co-
operation on the student and intel-
lectual level.
Housing Service
With the last two aims in mind, the
VO has set up a housing referral
service and will soon provide for a
student exchange program in which
University veterans will attend high-
er educational institutions overseas
in exchange for veterans of Euro-
pean and Asiatic nations.
Information concerning the VO
may be obtained by writing the Vet-
erans Organization, Lane Hall, Ann
Arbor.
Exchange Students After
War Is Hyma's Topic
"Exchange Students in the Post
War World" will be the subject of a
talk to be given by Prof. Albert Hyma
of the history department at the All

Nations Club meeting 7:30 p. m.
EWT next Thursday at the Interna-
tional Center.
Members of the organization will
elect an additional member to the
executive committee at the meeting.
Foreign and American students are
eligible for full membership in the
club. A semester fee of one dollar
will entitle new members to partici-
pate, at minimum charges, in a hay-
ride, tea dances, a lecture series and
a formal dance which are being plan-
ned.

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AREA FROM WHICH JAP TROOPS WILL WITHDRAW - Area
with American flags and bounded by heavy line will be cleared of Jap-
anese troops to make way for American air and sea landings, a joint
communique of the Japanese Imperial Government and Imperial Head-
quarters announced.
NEWS, DRAMA, MUSIC:
University Sugrms PeWa
Radio Programs Every Week

Idle Workers
In Detroit Seek
Compensauion
By The Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 22-Thousands of1
Detroit workers, idled temporarily byl
the war's quick ending and resulting
contract terminations, continued to
flock to government offices in search
of jobs or compensation today, but
estimates as to the size of the unem-
ployment list varied considerably.
Edward L. Cushman, state director'
of the War Manpower Commission,
said a survey of large plants in the
Detroit area indicated that "more
than 150,000" had been laid off since
reconversion began. Figures from
hundreds of small plants here and
outstate would boost the total much
higher, he added.
Officials of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) and other labor
unions estimated the idle at 200,000
and predicted a 50,000 increase by
next week-end.
.fAn even higher forecast-300,000-
before the week is up. was made by
the Michigan Unemployment Com-
pensation Commission.
MUCC spokesmen were confident,
however, that all claims could be
met out of the unemployment com-
pensation fund, which amounted to
$293,889,347 last Saturday.
"Even if we had 600,000 unemploy-
ed receiving maximum base unem-
ployment compensation benefits of
$20 a week for 20 weeks," one of
them said, "the fund would not be
wiped out."
0Leather Lasts! 0
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"History of Efforts Toward World
Peace" is the topic of the current dis-
play of books on exhibit in the Gen-
eral Library.
Presenting documents written
Ousted Warden
Asks Hearing
By The Associated Press
LANSING, Aug. 22-rhe State
Supreme Court was asked by Harry
H. Jackson, dismissed warden of the
State Prison of Southern Michigan,
today to return him to his position
and require the State Corrections
Commission to give him a hearing
on charges of maladministration
which led to his ouster.
Through his atorneys, Harry D.
Boardman and Edward F. Behan,
Jackson petitioned the court for a
writ of mandamus, contending the
Corrections Commission had violated
an 1893 statute which required the
former prison commission to dismiss
a warden only for cause and to grant
him a hearing.

BOOKS BY KANT, WILLKIE:
Efforts Toward World Peace
Is Theme of Library Display

about peace through the centuries,
the exhibit includes works in foreign
languages and books written by such
scholars as Emmanuel Kant, Jeremy
Bentham, and Thomas Paine.
More current works about the con-
ferences concerning the peace be-
tween Winston Churchill and the late
Franklin Roosevelt are also on dis-
play as are books containing the
texts of the covenants of the League
of Nations and the new World .Secur-
ity Charter.
Some of the books written in the
last few years about peace are also
in the exhibit and include Ely Cul-
bertson's "Total Peace," Michael
Straight's "Make This the Last War,"
and Wendell Willkie's "One World,"
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The University Broadcasting Ser-
vice presents 15 programs every week,
including news, drama, music and
educational programs.
Its oldest program in point of con-
tinuous performance is "Hymns of
Freedom" which has been broadcast
over WJR (Detroit) for nearly ten
years. This program is directed by
Prof. Arthur Hackett of the School of
Music with hymn commentary by Dr.
Donald E. Hargis, director of the
Broadcasting Service.
Other featured programs are stu-
dent-written, student-acted plays de-
veloped in the radio classes of the
Department of Speech. Series of talks
on such topics as medicine, religion,
busines administration and educa-
tion are popular,' judging from the
thousands of requests received each
year for copies of these talks.
WJR received a plaque from the
National Youth Administration for
oie 'of the University news programs,
"Youth in the News."
A quiz program, "Stump the Pro-
fessor," with a panel made up of
faculty members, is broadcast
weekly.
University students do all the
Prep Students
TO Hold Meeting
200 High School Girls
To Spend Week Here
The fifth annual Wolverine Girls'
State will open on the University
campus Tuesday and continue
through Sept. 4.
More than 200 high school girls
from various parts of the state will
gather for the session, which is aimed
at the training and,, development of
girls who possess inherent qualities
of leadership. Opportunities for
women in the fields of homemaking,
home economics, nursing, dietetics,
dramatics, household arts and occu-
pational and physio-therapy will be
illustrated.
Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of
Women, and Miss Lelia Boyce, pres-
ident of Girls' State will address the
group Tuesday and throughout the
week. Others will talk on flag eti-
quette, fashions, merchandising,
photography, teaching, nursing and
sculpturing.
The delegates wil be housed in
Mosher-Jordan Halls and will have
access to the athletic plant. The
session is sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary, Inc.
NEW FALL HATS
the "CHAMP"
By LA SALLE
5.00 - 6.50 - 750

announcing, acting and script-
writing.
The broadcasts are made through
the facilities of four state stations:
WJR, WKAR (East Lansing), WC-
AR (Pontiac) and WPAG (Ann
Arbor).
In its early years, the Service's per-
formances were conducted in Uni-
versity Hall, with the use of a tent
for a "soundproof" studio. Then
Morris Hall was turned over to the
University Band and the Broadcast-
ing Service.
This fall the studios will move to
Angell Hall. When the new Admini-
stration Building is completed, they
will occupy its entire fifth floor..

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MADAME VI.JAYA LAKSHMI PANDIT

OWEN LATTIMORE

LELAND STOWE

HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS

Z'hi*'eritq oj *(ici ah Orati'rica/ 44ociatioh

Hi I
Auditorium

LECTURE

COURSE

1945
1946

TEN OUTSTANDING NUMBERS

November 6-
HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS
Congresswoman from California, memoer
of the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
and formerly one of the glamorous stars
of the stage.
November 28-
OWEN LATTIMORE
Authority on China, former political ad-
viser to Chiang Kai-shek, Director of
Pacific Operations in OWI, and author of
Solution in Asia.
December 5-
VINCENT SHEEAN
Famous foreign correspondent, author of
Personal History and Not Peace But a
Sword, and recently attached to General
Patton's forces.
December 11-
RICHARD WRIGHT
Eloquent spokesman for his race, author of
the Book-of-the-Month Club selections,
Native Son and Black Boy, and a forceful
speaker.
January 16-
MADAME FRANCES PERKINS
Secretary of Labor for more than twelve
years, and a highly qualified speaker on her
vital subject., "The Destiny of Labor in
America."

February 5-
MADAME VIJAYA LAKSHMI
PAN DIT
Sister of Jawaharal Nehru, Indian Nation-
alist leader, and at present probably the
most important woman political figure in
the world.
February 15-
GUTHRIE MC CLINTIC
Distinguished producer of outstanding
Broadway successes, and director of such
prize winners as The Old Maid, Winterset,
and High Tor.
March 12-
THE HON. ROBERT BOOTHBY,
M.P.
A member of the British Parliament for
twenty-five years, former Under Secretary
for Food, and one of Great Britain's finest
speakers.
March 5-
EDMUND STEVENS
Foreign correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor, interpreter at the Teheran
Conference, and author of Russia is No
Riddle.
March 21-
LELAND STOWE
Pulitzer Prize journalist, author of They
Shall Not Sleep, challenging speaker on war
and peace, and a favorite of Ann Arbor
audiences.
MADAME FRANCES PERKINS

VINCENT SHEEAN

SEASON TICKETS

THE HON. ROBERT BOOTHBY, M.P.
Mail Orders Now!
University of Michigan
Oratorical Association
3211 Angell Hal(,
Ann Arbor, Michigan

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