PAGE rFOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY rRTDAY, Y 23. 1954 , THE MICHIGAN DAILY F"RIDAY, JULY 23, 19M WUOM Plans Lady Doctor Radio Drama' Struggles of Elizabeth Black- well, first woman doctor in the United States, as she sought her mnedical education will be drama- tized at 9:30 p.m. tonight by ra- dio station WUOM-FM of the Un- iversity Broadcasting Service. It has been produced in con- Junction with the Summer Ses- sion's program "Woman in the World of Man." Fighting such comments as "The Good Lord didn't mean for women to be doctors" and called a "brazen, shameless hussey," Miss Blackwell managed to graduate from Geneva, Pa., Medical Col- lege at the top of the 1894 class. During the radio show, a pres- ent-day woman doctor, Dr. Mar- tha R Westerberg, associate pro- fessor of neurology, will present a summary of Dr. Blackwell's many achievements. The production was directed by Edward Stasheff, associate pro- fessor of speech. Script was writ- ten by William Cherniak, instruc- tor in the English department for academic year 1953-54. Plan Shakespeare Meeting Monday Shakespeare - in the classroom and in student productions-will be discussed at the last meeting in the Conference Series for Eng- lish Teachers at the University at 4 p.m. Monday in Aud. C, Angell Hall. Speakers will be Grace Field, Central High School, Flint; Clar- ence' R. Murphy, T. L. Handy High School, Bay City; and Carl G. Wonnberger, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. A. K. Stevens, assistant professor of English, will act as chairman. Services .. . There will be Sabbath Services at 8 pan. today at Hillel Founda- tion. Union Addition Husband-Wife 'Team' Speaks Here Wednesday Time Out for Croquet -Daily-Russ AuWerter TORCH MAN - A worker at the site of the new Union addition tries to keep cool ais he trims a sheet of steel with an acetylene torch. Work on the wing continues despite the heat waves which have engulfed the Midwest thus far this summer. Increase in Volunteers Fills Most of Michigan Draft Quota LANSING (P) A surge of volun- teers is filling most of Michigan's draft quota, Lt. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service di- rector, reported yesterday. "The number of volunteers is picking up drastically," C o1. FARMER'S PRODUCE MARKET Sales from Farmer Directly to Consumer Open every SATURDAY -8 A.M. to 3 P.M. DETROIT STREET - between Catherine and Kingsley Holmes said. "Many high school boys, knowing they face the draft, have volunteered but wanted to take their summer vacations first. They will be ready to go in the early fall." Col. Holmes said it now appears that Detroit vill be able to meet its August and September draft calls entirely with volunteers. The remainder of the state will fill its calls 80 to 90 per cent with vol- unteers, he said. The average Michigan call for the next 12 months would be about 1,100 men a month, Col. Holmes said. Col. Holmes also said that draft quotas may have to be boosted if a new Air Force recruiting pro- gram does not meet expectations. Camera Clinic Planned Today An opportunity for amateur cam- era enthusiasts will be provided at a special photographic clinic. Lasting from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at a South University camera shop, the clinic will be conducted by Barron Stilson, a factory represen- tative of a. leading camera con- cern. He will analyze visitor's photographic problems, suggest remedies and demonstrate the val- ue of various types of equipment. In addition, there will be a dis- play of prize-winning photographs in a recent nation-wide photo con- test. MICHIGAN'S ULTRA MODERN SHOP AAIR CONDITION ED A husband-wife team represent- ing both labor and medical fields will visit the University Wednes- day to present their views on~ "Woman in the World of Man,"'' special Summer Session program. Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics for the U.S. De- partment of Labor, will speak on1 "Women in the Working World"e at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. A, Angellf Hall. At 7:45 p.m. in the same room, Farmers1 ,Vote Today On Wheat WASHINGTON (A) - W h e a t growers vote today in a nationwide quota referendum with just about everybody predicting they'll go for rigid controls designed to lop sev- en million acres of wheat from thes nation's overloaded grain supplies. The nearly one million farmersj who plant more than 15 acres of wheat each are eligible to vote. More than two-thirds of them must favor the quota controls if they are to become effective. Reduced Allotments Secretary of Agriculture Ben- son already has reduced allot- ments for next year's wheat pro- duction to 55 million acres. That's seven million acres less than the 1954 allotment. But the farmers have the right to overrule Ben- son's acreage reduction. However, if they should vote "no" to the marketing quota con- trols today, they would cut their Federal subsidy guarantee to 50' per cent of parity on the wheat they can't sell in the market. If they vote "yes," they will get the prevailing subsidy rate, what- ever it may be when the 1955' wheat crop is harvested. Apportioned The national wheat allotmentj is apportioned among farmers largely on the basis of past plant- ings. A farmer must plant within his allotment in order to be eli- gible for government price sup- port aid. Likewise, the allotment is the basis for marketing quotas. Sales of wheat grown on acreage in ex- cess of an allotment are subject to a heavy cash penalty. Right now, wheat farmers are being guaranteed 90 per cent of parity, which is the figure de- clared by law to be fair to the farmer in relation to what he has to buy, Call for Shift President Eisenhower and Sec- retary Benson have called for a shift from the rigid 90 per cent guarantee to a flexible system ranging from 75 to 90 per cent of parity. This proposal has drawn bitter blasts from many congressional Democrats and some Republicans. The Senate Agriculture Commit- tee has voted to go against the administration and continue the rigid 90 per cent supportsfor an- other year. ThegHouse has taken a middle ground, approving a flexible sub- sidy scale guaranteeing 82/2 to 90 per cent of parity. It works out this way in dol- lars and cents: at 90 per cent, wheat farmers now are being guaranteed $2.24 a bushel. If the drop is to 75 per cent, the guaran- tee would be $1.87, on the basis of present prices. Tickets 1I Tickets for the speech de- partment production, "Mrs. Mc-I Thing," Mary Chase's fantasy written and portrayed through children's eyes, are still on sale at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. They are priced at $1.50, $1.10 and 75 cents. All performances start promptly at 8 p.m. his wife, Dr. Dorothy V. Whipple, author and pediatrician, will join him in a panel discussion on "Women's Work Outside the Home." Other participants will be: Prof. Grace Coyle, Western Reserve Un- iversity School of Applied Sci- ences; Margaret E. Tracy, pro- fessor of personnel management; and Fedele F. Fauri, Dean of the social work school. Mother of three children, Dr. Whipple holds a M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins and is a member of the Academy of Pediatrics and a licentiate of the American Board of Pediatrics. In addition to her own practice, she teaches in the Georgetown University Medical School where she holds the rank of assistant professor. A frequent writer for magazines. she also has a syndicated column on ch:?d care. Commissioner of Labor Statis- tics since 1946, Clague forrmeriv was director of the Bureau of Em- ployment, 1940-46; associate di- rector of the Bureau of Research and Statistics and Social' Sec'ur}- ty Board, 1936-37, and director, 1 93'1 -40. Women Head 'U' TV Shows Costumes, Children's Books oniProgram "Articles of Adornment" and "Telling of Children's Stories" will be discussed Saturday at 1 p.m. over WWJ-TV, Detroit, as Univer- sity Television presents another show related to the Summer Ses- sion program "Woman in theG World of Man." Mrs. Kamer Aga-Oglu, associ- ate curator of the division of the Orient at the University's Muse- um of Anthropology, will talk about costumes and jewelry worn by women in past centuries around the world. Modeling some of the garments shown on the program will be Emilie Hsie from Hong Kong, China, a senior in the School of Pharmacy. Included will be a rich satin dragon robe, worn on semi- formal occasions at court events during the last dynasty in China. On the second half of the show, Frances Clarke Sayers, author of" children's books and former Su- perintendent of Work with Chil- dren at the New York Library, will talk about "Telling of Children's Stories." Motion pictures showing the dedication of the Beaumont Me- morial on Mackinac Island will be featured on the University's DETROIT (N)-Chrysler Corp.'s production came to a virtual stand- still yesterday as the number idled by a strike at its main Dodge plant rose to 44,850. Its work force of hourly rated workers totals 66,000, but all as- sembly lines had been shut down. The Dodge plant produces parts for other Chrysler divisions and among those walking out with Dodge's 10,700 workers four days I- READY, AIM-Foreign students at the University take time out from the press of the academic world to concentrate on a game of croquet. The game was part of activity during a tea spon- sored yesterday by the International Center. Chrysler Production Halts; 44,850 Idled by Strike Delinquency In Detroit Increasing EAST LANSINGA)-Juvenile de- linquency in Detroit has been in- creasing at a rate of 28 per cent a year, the Michigan State College government workshop was told yesterday. Inspector Ralph Baker, com- manding officer of the Detroit Po- lice Youth Bureau, said the in- crease was a matter of growing concern. "There is a trend also," he said, "from crimes against property to crimes against persons, from the 'sneaky' act to one of violence." Faster Than Nation Sam Rabinovitz, executive sec- retary of the Michigan Youth Commission, said juvenile delin- quency is increasing in.Michigan faster than in the nation as a whole. The number of crimes in- volving violence also is on the in- crease, he said. One reason for the increase, Rabinovitz said, is that courts are now sending in more complete re- ports on such cases and that more juvenile delinquents are coming to the attention of law enforcement groups and other agencies. "We still don't think our youth are going to the dogs," he said. "A vast number of them grow into good citizens and the majority of parents are doing a good job." Kollen Concert John Kollen, associate professor of piano at the University, will play an all-Beethoven concer ,in the Rackham Lecture Hall Tues- day at 8:30 p.m. The conicert is open to the public without charge. He will play "Sonata (Quais una fantasia) in C-sharp minor," Op. 27, No. 2, "Sonata in A-flat ma- jor," Op. 110, and "Sonata in D major," Op. 10, No. 3. The most effective means of reaching students and faculty of The University is the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Exhibitions Clements Library. Women and Woman in Early America. General Library. Women as Authors. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology. Egyp- tian Antiquities-a loan exhibit from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New Michigan Historical Collections. The University in 1904. Museum of Art. Three Women Paint- ers. Lane Hall Punch Hour. Meet friends ' lU 4C. 30 to 5:45n . m. Lane hall ago were truck drivers who shut- tle parts and bodies from plant to plant. Latest to be laid off were 8,850 machinists, motor builders and maintenance employes. Like the others they are members of the CIO United Auto Workers Union. Pickets ringed the big Dodge Monday. Protesting the firing of two Dodge trim department em- ployes last Friday, they persuaded others to stay away, although the action hasn't yet received an O.K. from UAW international head - quarters. ANN ARBOR'S MOST LISTENED-TO ORCHESTRAS DANCING FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS -CAMPUS- 211 S. State NO 8-9013 -DOWNTOWN- 205 E. Liberty NO 2-0675 for the Finest in Recorded Music _anctrelax.a:w LO0:a p.i . - -- regular television show Saturday Library. All students welcome. at 5:45 p.m. over WWJ-TV, De- troit. Events Today Dr. Frederick Coller of the Uni- versity Medical School will ex- Department of Astronomy. Visitors' plain the value of Beaumont's Night, Friday, July 23, 8:30 p.m. Dr. work as a pioneer in medical re- Freeman D. Miller will speak on "The search. Dedication of the memor- Lure of Astronomy." After the illus- iartoopeatnSa thrmdmy r-trated talk in 2003 Angell Hall, the Stu- ial took place last Saturday. dents' Observatory on the fifth floor will be open for telescopic observation f Planets and Double Star, if the sky S ~oci J~ir~et is (lear, or for inspection of the tele- copes and planetarium, if the sky is At N cloudy. Children are welcomed. but A t mNew H gh iust be accompanied by adults. Sabath Services at Hillel Foundation NEW YORK UP) - Rumors of at 8 p.m. today. All students are wei- 1come. The Rainbow Combo Featuring lovely Mary Lou HALL You must be 21. o Member: 4M R and Guests only. RENTALS & BANQUETS L Contribute to 6 BARBERS Special Attention Given Ladies' & Children's Hair Cutting U of M BARBERS 715 N. University T.V. For Your Enjoyment steel mergers touched off a buying spree yesterday that sent the stock market soaring off to new highs since 1929. Gains of $2 to $4 a share were made in the steels, and substan- tial price rises were scored in the' oils, railroads, utilities, tobaccos, metals, and other key divisions. Wall Street rumors of a merger involving Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube, al- ready two days old, suddenly gained ground and sent all steel stocks up sharply. Bethlehem spokesman said the company had no comment . At the same time, Follansbee! Steel anounced that unidentifiedF interests were seeking to buy the company's assets.I Departmental Play, auspices of the Department of Speech. Mrs. McThing, by Mary EllenhChase. 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Coming Events Michigan Christian Fellowship. Saturday, July 24. We invite you to join us for a tour of Greenville Village, The group will leave Lane Hall at 10 am. Transportation will be provided. We will have a picnic lunch at the village. Thte total cost for the tour is fifty cents. 3 Sunday,.July 25. 4:00 p.m. Lane Hall. Our regular meeting this Sunday will consist of a panel discussion by a group of Christian students. Topic for dis- cussion: "The Meaning of Christ's Death and Resurrection." We urge you to join us. Following the discussion there will be a tea. We hope to get acquainted with each of you. OPEN DAILY Noon - 7 P.M. havin' trouble keepin' Cool? IF SO, WHY NOT TRY * ICE COLD BEER * SOFT DRINKS * KEG BEER * WINE and Easy Drive-Thru Service A. 11 SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 12 P.M. PHONE NO 8-7191 114 East William OIFFICE CHAIRS For every need. MORRI LL'S 314 S. 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