THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Ja ps Want To Adopt American
Police Order, State Official Says

EAST LANSING, July 16-(IP)--
Japanese police officials would like
to study American law-enforcement
methods, Commissioner Oscar G.
Olander of the Michigan State Police
said here today.
Olander, who just returned from
a four-month survey of police forces'
in Japanese cities of less than 50,000
population at the War Department's
request, said that post-war Japan
'should have a more democratic police
force providing greater service to the
people'.
He was accompanied on his trip
by Capt. Harold Mulbar of the State
police.
Bowed To Police
Before the surrender, Olander said,
the Japanese police were "Arrogant
and discourteous and the people were
subservient to them. They had to
bow to the police on the streets."
His recommendations, he continu-
ed, were made to General MacArthur
personally and while they must be
released only by the supreme com-
mander, Olander said that generally
they provided for "modernization" of
U.S., Russian,
ArmyAgents
Held As Spies
Called 'Clandestine
Operatives' By Yanks
FRANKFURT, Germany, July 16:
-(P)-American and Soviet armies
in Germany engaged in a strange un-
dercover clash of intelligence services
ionight.
The Rusians were believed to be
holding two American officers in-
So n mu n icado in Soviet territory and
the U.S. Army said it was releasing
to the Red Army three Russians.
rfP'icially described as "clandestine
operatives in the U.S. Zone of Berlin."
The two Americans believed held in
the Russian zone are Capt. Harold
Cobin of New York and Newark, N.J.,
and Lt. George Wyatt of Oklahoma
City, OkIa., missing since they were
ceen boarding a train for Oranien-
burg in the Soviet zone July 4.
U.S. officers declined to deny there
was any large-scale espionage activ-
ity in Gemany. As speculation grew
on the extent of spy activity, officers
at army headquarters in Frankfurt
refused to say whether they suspect-
ed extensive Russian intelligence
operations in the American zone.
Likewise, they refused to deny or
confirm rumors that arrests were
made in addition to the three sus-
pected Russians operators, - who,
dressed as civilians, were picked up
two weeks ago in the American zone
of Berlin.

the Nipponese forces including a new
training system, additional equip-
ment, selection of recruits on a high-
er plane and elimination of non-
police duties,
Morale Low
He described Japanese policemen
as "under-paid, ill-equipped, poorly
uniformed and with low morale" but
that considering those handicaps the
force is doing "a very good job" of
carrying out General MacArthur's
directives.
Officials who were closely connect-
[d with the Japanese military-in-
^luding the feared "thought police"
-have been eliminated, Olander add-
ed, as a national organization, the
Japanese police had many military
characteristics, he said, and perform-
ed many functions which do not fall
to American law-enforcement offi-
cers. There are between 91,000 and
93,000 policemen for the home
islands, selected by a semi-civil ser-
vice process, who live for the most
part in "watch boxes" scattered
throughout the countryside. Salaries
start at about $20 monthly and range
upward as allowances are made for
families.
Diffiult Job
"Because of the overcrowded con-
ditions on the islands, the lack of
modern equipment, and the terrific
damage caused by bombings, their
job is very difficult," the commission-
er commented. "They suffer particu-
larly from lack of communication
facilities."
"In every vicinity," he continued,
"they were willing to give us any-
thing we asked for and I thing they
were sincere. Likewise, while we did
not come into contact with many
civilians, when we did they treated
us with every respect and I could see
no traces of resentment.
Navy Positions
Arel NowOpen
Commissions in the regular Navy
are now available in the Supply
Corps and to qualified nurses, chap-
lains and civil engineers, the Office
-f Naval Officer Procurement in De-
rroit announced this week.
College graduates w'o are 21
through 26 years of age and who
are able to meet physical require-
ments for a commission in the regu-
lar Navy are eligible to apply for a
commission in the Supply Corps.
Officers selected will be commis-
sioned ensigns and ordered to Navy
Supply Corps school, Bayonne, N.J.,
for indoctrination.
In addition to these commissions
procurement will shortly be opened
for reserve officers, probably in all
classifications, for inactive duty. All
former servicemen will be eligible for
reserve commissions.

'Incendiaries'
Did Trick':-
Dir. Yamaguva
(Continued from Page 1)
roof, the back porch, the study, all
began to burn . . . There was no
way of escape in any direction . . .
At last our family became separated.
If only I was to be saved, I must try
to save my life! I jumped into a little
concrete basin, containing water for
fire-fighting . . . It was about two
feet long and one foot wide . . . I
made myself as little as possible, put
even my head into the water and
stayed there about three hours and
a half with a bucket over my head
... the water in the basin in which
I crouched warmed up almost to the
boiling point, it steamed away . . .
when I had slowly gotten back to out
home . . .there was nothing left of
the house .
" . . . The terrible happenings of
only half a month ago have gradual-
ly become hazy and now seem to
have occurred a year or even two
years ago, like things in a dream.
For our children's sake, I prayed that
at least one of us might live through
the raid, but now I am beginning to
think once more of the things I
owned, thinking, 'Too bad that was
burned, too bad this is gone; it was
too bad to lose that; if only we had
that, it would be nice' . . . I have
recovered enough to think once more
about such things."
"Now that both of us are alive,
there is nothing that I should be
more thankful about. Also, now I
am deeply thankful that we had
sent mother and our grandchild into
the country. If they had stayed,
there would no doubt have been three
more dead within our gate..."

CONDEMNED TO DIE AS TRAI-
TOR . . . Gen. Draja Mihailovic
testifies in his own defense dur-
ing his trial in Belgrade on charges
of wartime collaboration with the
Nazis. He was found guilty and
sentenced to death before a firing
squad.
Nine Jews Are Seized
By Outlaw Polish Bands
WARSAW, July 16-(P)--Nine Jews
were reported today to have been
seized by outlawed NSZ bands as
hostages for nine Poles executed Sun-
day for participating in the July 4
pogrom at Kielce.
The reports did not indicate the
fate of the nine Jews, although ad-
vices from Kielce, where they were
abducted, said they were threatened
with death at the time of their
seizure if the lives of the nine Poles
were taken.

University Will
Offer Refresher,
Term For Vets
A four week Refresher Course will
be offered this summer by the Uni-
versity to enable newly returning
veterans to review their formal know-
ledge and accustom themselves to
academic work before the beginning
of the regular fall term, according
to Prof. Clark Hopkins, associate
director of the Veterans Service
Bureau.
The course will only accommodate
1800 students, Prof. Hopkins warned.
He suggested that students know-
ing veterans planning to enter the
University next fall tell their friends
about the Refresher Course. Applica-
tions should be submitted by August
1 and the four week term will begin
August 15, he said.
"Recommendations by the 900 vet-
erans who took the course last spring
have been used as a basis for making
a number of improvements," Hop-
kins declared. "Adequate academic
counseling will be made available to
the veterans in this course."
A number of program changes
have been made at the veterans sug-
gestions according to Prof. Hopkins
which include the addition of sever-
al engineering courses and altera-
tions of te Survey Course lectures
which are designed to aid the vet-
erans readjustment to academic
work.
Vocal Recital Planned,...
Yves Tinayre, French baritone, will
present the first of two recitals on
vocal music of the Medieval and Ren-
aissance periods at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
in the First Presbyterian Church.

Isolationists Jolted By Loan Bill,
Stassen Victory' - Prof. Slosson

Isolationism in the United States
has received two major blows in as
many weeks, Prof. Preston W. Slos-
son said yesterday in his weekly lec-
ture series analyzing the news at the
Rackham Building.
The first defeat was last week's
election of the Stassen-backed candi-
dates in Minnesota; this week, he
said, the passage of the British loan
by such a-great margin in the House
of Representatives was an extremely
emphatic assertion of international-
ist forces.
Interesting points connected with
the heavy vote in favor of the loan,
Prof. Slosson asserted, were its last
minute jeopardization by strong
United States resentment of Bri-
tish arrests in Palestine in connec-
tion with the Jewish problem and
Hopwood Awards Offered
In Four Fields of Writing
Hopwood Awards for creative writ-
- ing will be pr'esented this summer in
four fields of writing-drama, essay,
fiction, and poetry, it was announced
yesterday.
To be eligible to compete in the
contest, students must be regularly
enrolled in the summer session, must
be doing work of passing grade in
all courses, and must be enrolled in
one course in English composition in
the English department or in the
journalism department.
There will be eight awards, one of
$75, and one of $50, in each of the
four fields. All manuscripts must be
in the Hopwood Room by 4:30 p.m.
Friday, August 9. Distribution of
prizes will take place at 5 p.m. Thurs-
day, August 15.

the fact that several members of both
the Republican and Democratic
parties made speeches favorable to
the loan, based not on economic is-
sues, but upon grounds of interna-
tional politics.
If a Russian loan should come up
in the future, he pointed out, the
same argument would not be pos-
sible.
Commenting on other items of do-
-mestic interest, Prof. Slosson was
unable to report any progress in the
question of OPA revival.
"It looks as though the deadlock
between the President and Congress
simply continues," he remarked.
Touching on the fate of Gen. Mi-
hailovic in Yugoslavia, Prof. Slosson
asserted that here is a complicated
and very tragic story of a clash be-
tween kliberators. Prof. Slosson put
the causes of the general's fate to an
undoubted personal rivalry between
Gen. Mihailovic and Gen. Tito and
more important, the concern of each
with the political future of their
country-Gen. Tito representing a
republican dictatorship with Soviet
leanings and Gen. Mihailovic backing
the restitution of royalist conser-
vative forces. This is not the first
time in history, he pointed out, that
two liberators have perhaps resorted
to dealings with the enemy in con-
flict with each other.
FOR SHOES BY MAIL-JUST WRITE
JO~ktl~tlti,

4'


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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Publication in the Daily Official Bul-
letin is constructive notice to all mem-
bers of the University. Notices for the
Bulletin should be senthin typewritten
form to the office of the Summer Ses-
sion, Room 1213 Angell Hall by 3:30 p.m.
on the day preceding publication (11:00
a.m. Saturdays).
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1946
VOL. LVI, No. 10S
Notices
The Student Government Commit-
tee will meet Thursday afternoon,
July 18 at 3 p.m. at the' Michigan
Union. Agenda: modifications of all-
campus elections; Student Legisla-
ture committee system; apprentice-
ship; central council of organiza-
tions; student government judiciary
system. All interested in contribut-
ing to the discussion are urged. to
attend.
Summer Session Choir: There are
vacancies in the soprano section. All
qualified students on campus are in-
vited. Please report Room 315, Hill
Auditorium, at 7:00 p.m. TWTh.
The YWCA is looking for women
graduate students and senior under-
graduates with sociology, group,
health and physical education majors
who would be interested in working
in an international, interracial and
inter-faith organization. There are
openings for teen age program direc-
tor, business and industrial health
education, and executive director. All
those interested in talking to Miss
Lois McColbch of the National Staff
call the Bureau of Appointments, 201
Mason Hall, ext. 371, for further in-
formation.
Phi Beta Kappa: New members
may obtain keys and certificates at
the office of the Secretary, Observ-
atory, on Monday and Wednesday,

2-4 p.m. Ijazel Marie Lash, Secre-
tary-Treasurer Phi Beta Kappa.
Flying Club: There will be a meet-
ing for all members of the Univer-
sity Flying Club in room 1042 East.
Engineering .Building, Wed., July 17.
Faculty members and students in-
terested are also invited.
The Museum of Art presents "Pio-
neers of Modern Art in America."
an exhibition from the Whitney Mu-
seum of American Art, at the Rack-
ham Galleries, weekdays, 2-5 -and
7-10 p.m., through July 20. The pub-
lic is cordially invited.
Hoing. for Women Students for
the Fall Semester;
(1) Women students now enrolled
who have dormitory applications on
file in the Office of the Dean of Wo-
men will be notified during July of
their assignments.
(2) Those who have applied
through this office for supplemen-
tary housing and been referred are
advised to sign contracts with the
individual League Housemothers.
(3) Those who are enrolled for the
summer session who still need to ap-
ply for housing for the fall semester
are advised to call at the Office of
the Dean of Women immediately
provided their admission is not limit-
ed to the summer session only.
Dependents Schools Service:
Representatives from Headquar-
ters, United States Forces, European
Theatre, Dependents Schools Service
will be in the office of the Bureau of
Appointments on Monday and Tues-
day, July 22 and 23. They will inter-
view candidates for teaching posi-
tions in Germany. Candidates are re-
quired to have two years of teaching
experience and should have in hand
the ,following information:
1. Proof of citizenship, personal

data such as age and marital status,
photograph, and any requirements
for the procurement of a passport.
2. Complete statement of school-
ing, giving dates, degrees, honors,
majors, etc.
3. Description of teaching experi-
once, giving dates, location of schools,
age levels taught, characteristics of
groups, typical as well as unusual
instructional procedures employed
in directing classroom activities.
4. Brief description of self, stres-
sing personality traits, health status,
hobbies, reading interests, social and
community activities.
5. References and letters of re-
commendations.
6. Copies of teaching certificates.
For appointment, call the Bureau
of Appointments - Extension 489,
Miss Briggs.
Picnic Supper for women veterans
will be held Friday, July 19 at the
Island. Those planning to attend will
meet in the League lobby by 5:45
p.m. Make your reservation by call-
ing Florence Rosenberg, phone 8598.
Michigan Sailing Club. All mem,-
bers, officers, and those who have
applied for or have shown their in-
tention of applying for membership.
There will be an important meet-
ing Saturday, July 20, at 1 p.m. at
the Michigan Union. All members
of pre-war standing must show their
intention of maintaining their mem-
Continuous from 1 P.M.
ALWAYS COOL!
- Last Times Today -

bership on or before, this time. M-
hers from last semester will be ex-
pected to pay their Summer session
dues of five dollars at this time or
they will be dropped from the roll.
Applicants and those who have
shown their intention of applying
must be at this meeting if at all
possible. An excuse. for absence will
be honored only if received on or be-
fore this time. Any messages should
be left at the Union desk in care
of the Michigan Sailing Club.
Lectures
Colton Storm, Curator of Manu-
scripts and Maps at the Clements
Library will give three lectures on
(Continued on Page 4)
North Main Opposite Court House
Through Friday
Bob Steele
in
"Six Gun Maw"
plus
"Strange Conguest"

Sizes For
ALL
Satisfaction
or Money Back
I Every inch L-E-A-T-H-E-R I
I except the non-marking sole, and I
I that'shuskyrubber.Adjustable ankle- I
I fit. Raw-hide laces. See, feel that I
I quality. Orders filled day rec'd. I
SEND NO MONEY
Jordan Williams, 15 Moore St., N.Y. 4
I enclose outline of bare foot.
Q Q Send Huskies COD sizes marked.1
@ $3.50(Boy's sizes 1-5, $3.23plus postage.
1 0I enclose PAIRS SIZE WIDTH
check or M.O. ~iE
Send postpaid. ~oM.
Includestyle BOY -
bklet in color. GIRI
AN -.................. ....I
ON=
* m m m - m - mm m -

f'1

LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Ladies gold' wrist watch on
University golf course. Saturday,
July 13. Liberal reward offered.
Call Mr. or Mrs. Carey, 7895. (26
LOST: Green Eversharp pen with
gold cap. Sentimental value.' Re-
'ward. Call room 403, Mosher Hall.
(25
LOST: Ruby and Diamond Cocktail
ring, probably at Willow Run Vil-
lage, Wednesday night. Reward.
Call 2-4471, Rm. 567 Jordan. (23
WANTED TO RENT
MARRIED VETERAN desires one or
two furnished rooms for fall se-
mester. No children. Excellent re-
ferences. Junior in Engr. College.
Address, W. Burmeister, 403 Doug-
las Ave., Elgin, Ill. (3
IN OR NEAR ANN ARBOR (within
20 miles): Wife, 2 children, and I
want furnished house, apt., or lake
cottage with modern plumbing. We
will occupy for 6 months starting
9 Sept. Write Dick Petticrew, 309
W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio. (23
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, single-breasted,
size 36, excellent' condition. Call
Palmer at 2-3171. (22
FOR RENT
WANTED: Girl student to share 3-
room apartment on campus. Phone
2-3246 daytime. (20

WANTED
WANTED: Sewing-alterations and
refitting of young women's cloth-
ing. Miss Livingston, 345 S. Divi-
sion. 2nd floor, front.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Sewing-alterations and
refitting of young women's cloth-
ing. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Divis-
ion. 2nd floor, front.
PLAN for your fall suits and formals
now. Expert workmanship on cus-
tom-made clothes and alterations.
Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron.
Phone 2-4669. (10
"WHY PAY MORE than $3.00 for a
tennis restringing," said over 50
happy customers. Ph. 2-7360,'Dean
McClusky, 417 8th St. (6
MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted.. A
better price paid. Sam's Store. 122
E. Washington St. (4
Today and Thursday
THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE
with Dorothy McGuire,
George Brent
_ _and
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY
with Freddie Bartholomew

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