THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1934 THEaMTHIGAN DAILY fRIDAY, JULY..3, 1954.....,. Offer Food to Aid Flood Victims Throughout EuropeI WASHINGTON (A' - American food for the victims of Europe's floods, including thousands of hun- gry behind the Iron Curtain, was offered Thursday by President Ei- senhower.' He disclosed that emergency as- sistance has already been extended to people living along the over- flowing rivers in West Germany and Austria. Offer Renounced But whether the Communist gov- ernments in such countries as Czechoslovakia, Hungary and East Germany will accept American help was questionable. An offer of 15 million dollars worth of food for the people of East Germany last July was de- nounced by the Reds as an Amer- ican "propaganda trick." Nevertheless, the food was sent into Berlin and 650,000 East Ger- mans swarmed across the border, for the free packages. First Application The President's latest offer was the first application of a new law authorizing shipments of surplus food to distressed areas even though their governments are not friendly to the United States James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, reported that on the basis of a very rough estimate about four million dollars worth of food is needed in the inundated districts. He said the government had in mind sending such commod- ities as grain and probably butter from the huge surplus stocks in this country. Eisenhower said the foodstuffs could be made available "without delay." Dior Shows off A New 'H-Line' PARIS (A) - Fashion designer Christian Dior, who popularized the postwar "new look," set out 'Thursday to do it again with a fall and winter line that denies feminine curves are where they used to be. If Dior's ideas win acceptance-- and he drew loud applause at the showings-it will be pretty trying for women who lack the sleek fig- ures of Dior's models. He calls it his "H-line" because that is what the new form is sup- posed to resemble. It also might indicated "hips," because that is where the emphasis is. "The line," as fashion experts quickly dubbed it, looks less start- ling and more wearable in full flaring cocktail and dinner dresses. 'Critic' Tickets for Richard Brinsley Sheridan's rehearsal farce, "The Critic," are still on sale from 10 a.m. until curtain time at 8 p.m. at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in the League. They are priced at $1.50, $1.10 and '75 cents. University TV Programs Set For Weekend Hannah Leaves Defense Post oys e lax Eisenhower Lauds MSC President at ' I 4 America's dance, considered by some the most progressive in the world, will be featured over WWJ- TV, Detroit, at 1 p.m. tomorrow. University Television presents ano- ther program in a group related to "Woman in the World of Man," special University lecture series. Demonstrations will be given by Myra Kinch, noted contemporary dancer, who directs the modern dance program at Jacob's Pillow, Massachusetts art center. Her ac- companist will be Manuel Galea, pianist-composer. Exploring in the Artic Circle where man has never before set foot will be discussed and illustrat- ed at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow over WWJ-TV. Guest John E. Bardach of the University fisheries department will tell of a 10-week trip into the Canadian Northwest territory seeking information about musk ox found in that region. He was ac- companied by John Tener of the Canadian' Wildlife Service. Camp Gubernatorial Candidates Go Vote Seeking By the Associated Press Michigan's four candidates for the Republican nomination for governor jumped quickly from stimp to stump yesterday, thump- ing themes they hoped would bring them a landslide of votes in Tues- day's GOP primary. Donald S. Leonard, former state , and Detroit police commissioner, promised at Birmingham a n d Brighton to call a statewide con- ference "on Michigan's growing water shortage problem" if elected. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake attacked before a Republican Wom- en's picnic at Monroe what he termed "loose administrative prac- tices on the part of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission." Highway Funds Secretary of State Owen J.Cleary flew to Washington to urge more federal funds for highways, joining Detrpit's Mayor Albert Cobo and other's' in an interview with Com- merce Secretary Weeks that was bound to get notice back home in Michigan. Dr. Eugene Keyes, a former lieutenant governor, continued in a swing through Monroe County to discribe his three opponents as "representatives of big business" and himself as "the only independ- ent on the GOP ticket." And Philip Hart, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor said in Detroit that "Republicans campaigning for state office are using new lyrics, but whistling the same old GOP tune." He accused the party of favoring the few and the rich over the many. Final Journalism Workshop Set Last of this summer's University High School Journalism Work- shops will open Monday, attended by approximately 25 high school publications editors from the Great Lakes area.. Sponsored by the department of journalism, the workship will run through Friday, August 13 and it is aimed at keeping editors up to date on the latest newspaper and1 publication techniques. Murdock To Talk On Kinsey Report Outstanding anthropologist, Prof. George P. Murdock of Yale Uni- versity, will discuss "The Second Kinsey Report in World Perspec- tive" at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. The public lecture will be pre- sented in conjunction with the special Summer Session series, "Woman in the World of Man." MICHIGAN'S ULTRA MODERN SHOP AIR CONDITIONED 6 BARBERS U of M BARBERS 715 N. University T.V. For Your Enjoyment WASHINGTON (A-President Ei- senhower yesterday accepted with "deep regret" the resignation of John A. Hannah as assistant sec- retary of defense in charge of man-1 power problems. "With the security problems still facing this country, we can ill af- ford to lose men with your fore- sight, integrity and judgment," the President wrote Hannah who is leaving government service Satur- day to return to Michigan State College. He has been on leave as president of the school. "During the past year and one half, your constant endeavors to- ward better utilization of defense manpower have amounted to a major contribution to the national security," the President said in a letter made public by the White' House. Board Chairman Eisenhower said he was accept- ing Hannah's resignation with the1 understanding that he will continue to serve as chairman of the United States section of the permanent joint board on defense of Canada and the U. S. "You have already made signi- ficant contributions to the defense' of the northern hemisphere, and. I am confident your continued'serv- ice with the board will be highly beneficial," the President said. In his letter of resignation, Han- nah noted that Michigan State Col- lege has already granted him an extension of six months beyond the. one year he agreed to serve in the Defense Depaytment. Hannah said theArmed Services and country generally "have prof- ited immeasurably and in many ways" under Eisenhower's leader- ship. He expressed confidence that; "your administration will achieve its over-all objectives, and that you, sir, will take your place in the front rank ofour great Presi- dents." ' CUSTOM HAIRSTYLING for Ladies No Appointments Needed 6 Stylists Air Conditioned THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theater Counselors Get Theoretical At first glance, the University's Fresh Air Camp appears to be like any other recreational summer camp for boys. Located in a fairly isolated and heavily wooded area on Patter- son Lake, there is constant activity at the camp. Swimming, boating, nature hikes, fishing, craft work, camping trips and other sports fill the boy's days. However, this is the only camp of its type in the United States. THE BOYS RECEIVE SPECIAL ASSISTANCE IN ALL ACTIVITIES All the boys, ranging from seven' to 14 years old, who are admitted have emotional problems. And the counselors who are University students, have the unique oppor- tunity of taking courses and at the same time practically apply- ing that knowledge. First Hand Experience Thus the Workshop in Human Behavior gives both graduates and undergraduate students who are interested in the welfare and ad- justment of preadolescent and adolescent youth, firsthand ex- perience in study observation and treatment. The professional staff includes those in sociology, psychiatry and education at the University, as well as specialists in the various activities. The camp is self suf- ficient with its own cooks and maintenance workers. Recommended by one of some 25 co-operating school, social and case work agencies in Michigan, about 240 boys of all races and re- ligions attend the camp each sum- mer for the two, four week ses- sions. Selected because of his need for specialized camping each boy remains at the camp for four weeks. An extensive case history is sup- plied by the particular agency with each boy which the camp utilizes and adds to. A wide range of behavior problems are repre- sented. Some of the boys have records as delinquents and there are a few who can not adjust to the camp life and are subsequently sent home. Explosive Atmosphere An explosive atmosphere pre- vails when the boys first arrive, commented Edward J. Slezak, Camp Director and member of the department of physical education at the University. But soon most of them become adjusted to the change, he continued. i There doesn't seem to be any trend in the type of group we have been getting, he said. "While the group that just left was the worst we have ever had, this present group, thus far, seems the most adaptable," he pointed out. Smoke sessions for the boys af- ter meals are one of the inter- esting features of the camp as well as the 'talk outs' on disciplin- ary problems between the boys and counselors. Logs Kept Each student has the immediate assistance of a supervising con- sultant. At the close of the day, the counselor continues a daily log which is kept for each boy and forms the basis of the report to the agencies. These logs are one of the major contributions of the counselor. Every Friday night, a case his- tory is reviewed and discussed with Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, head of the Children's Service in the Neuropsychiatric Institute, us- ually leading the meeting. which approximately 200 people attend. Dr. Rabinovitch is the psychiatrid consultant for the camp. This is the thirty-fourth sea- son for the camp. The original purpose was to give underpriviledged boys from south- eastern Michigan metropolitan areas an opportunity to enjoy a wholesome vacation in the coun- try with good food and fresh air, under the supervision of volunteer University students. In 1939 the University Summer Session began to offer the coun- selors related graduate courses. The camp was officially accepted by the Board of Regents in June, 1944. During the summer, the camp receives many interested visitors from all over the nation and the world. ;: .4 LOOKING AHEAD: Upper Peninsula Expansion Outlook Bright, Group Finds DETROIT, Mich. (A') -Industrial realtors reported yesterday the out-' look is good for expanding industry in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. A committee of the Michigan Society of Industrial Realtors gave a preliminary report of a four-day survey it made last week on in- dustrial development possibilities of the area. "New Surge" The committee reported "a new surge of enthusiasm in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, resulting in large part from realization that two1 great dreams are coming true, the{ Straits of Mackinac Bridge and the St. Lawrence Seaway." The committee, in cooperation with the State Economic Develop- ment Commission, met in Detroit to begin preparation of a report on the Upper Peninsula that will be sent to industrial realtors and manufacturers throughout the Unit- ed States. Lawrence Rubin, executive sec- retary of the Straits Bridge Author- ity, informed the committee that "work is progressing nicely in good weather" on the $100,000,000 bridge project. Six Foundations "We hope to get in the six main foundations during this construc- tion season," Rubin said. "We expect to have the bridge completed by November, 1957." Rubin also reported on plans for a bridge over the St. Mary's River to link the two Soos-Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. He said Michigan has passed enabling legislation for the inter- national bridge but Canada has yet to adopt the necessary legis- lation. He said it was hoped that legislation could be completed by the Canadian Parliament this fall V" so that work on the bridge could, get under way next spring. Michigan Project The international bridge at the Soo, estimated to cost between $18,000,000 and $25,000,000, Rubin said, would be a Michigan project financed by revenue bonds. John Goodman, Detroit, chair- man of the realtors' survey com- mittee, suggested that a car ferry be established between Frankfort and Menominee to provide better transportation between the west- ern part of the Upper Peninsula and the Lower Peninsula. ROGER BELEN OBLIGES WITH A BIG All-FOR CAMP DOCTOR, ROBERT M. LUGG AND NURSE, MRS. EMMA JONES. _{' -CAMPUS- 211 S. State NO 8-9013 f --DOWNTOWN-- 205 E. Liberty NO2 R-075 . for the finest in Recorded Music I CAMP DIRECTOR, EDWARD SLEZAK EXPLAINS THE DAYS ACTIVITIES. THE HIGHLIGHT OF A HOT DAY We are Continuing our Bargain Days Values TODAY and SATURDAY Group of 100% wool suits. Tweeds, 8. 5 00 Group of better dresses, costume gabardines, men's wear. Sizes 9- suits-silk prints, shantungs, faille, 20, 121/ to 20, Many originally to 59.95 Also evening and cocktail dresses. Group of spring coats, 100 % wools. ANY TWO 14.95 sale items Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 44, 12 / to Pastels, white and darker shades, purchased together 25.00. 261/2, Two groups of better dresses, many $e Two groups rayon suits, wrinkle good for fall and winter. Failles, resistant fabrics, pastels and darks. taffetas, bembergs, pure silk prints, Including many values to 35.00 shantungs, also evening and cock- Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 22. 10.00. tail dresses. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to $1 00) Two groups rain or shine coats 44, 12 to 241/. 14.95 gabardines, tweeds, novelties. Many values to 29.95 .' I WORK DETAILS ARE INCLUDED IN THE DAYS ACTIVITIES WHAT A RUSH TO GET DOWN TO THE LAKE! 5.00 25 dresses, better blouses, orlon, nylon, silk or rayon. Costume jewelry (zircon set rings) nylon slips-orlon, wool or cotton shirts-jackets-sweaters. (Better hat values to 16.95). 2.98 Blouses, rayons, nylons, cot- tons. Handbags-cotton shirts- shorts-sweaters-halters, weskits, hats, costume jewelry, rings (any two 2.95 sale items purchased to- nether for 5.00). 1.98 Hats of all kinds, many originally to 8.95. Summer hand- bags, straw, linens, plastics. Slips-- blouses-jewelry-sweaters--pet- ticoats and many other items. A Daily rn . - . .4 Y I ISOM. I 'I I: I -~ ~ '#.1.211 ' *