THE M (.il("VAN DAILY kltIiAY, IiEC'. :, !!!!!!!M Nations Meet To Find New Jewish Haven Countries Willing To Take Only A Limited Number Of Penniless Refugees LONDON, Dec. 1.-(P)-Represen- tatives of the United States, France, Great Britain, The Netherlands and Brazil will meet here tomorrow to study the great task of finding homes for Europe's harassed Jews, particu- larly those in Germany. They form the' "inner" committee of a board formed at Evian-Les- Bains, France, last summer by dele- gates of 32 nations and sponsored by President Roosevelt. The British chairman, Earl Win- terton, and the American, George Rublee, permanent executive director of the international committee, are to report on the reaction in other coun- tries which were asked to help. Taylor Arrives' Myron C. Taylor, American indus- trialist and vice-chairman of the in- ternational body, arrived today for the meeting. If concrete proposals are formulated to deal with the prob- lem, representativs of all 32 coun- tries likely will be summoned. Some countries have expressed a willingness to take refugees on cer- tain conditions and in limited num- bers. But because German Jews are allowed to take only a small amount of money when they emigrate; some nations are unwilling to admit more than a few families. Rublee has approached the Ger- man government to receive him ',o discuss the possibility of letting refu- gees take more money out of Ger- many. German officials said they would consider the proposal but gave no more tangible replies to repeated requests. First Group Arrives Meanwhile, the first group of 300 Jewish children, whom England agreed to receive, was. due tomorrow at Harwich from Germany. . Australia disclosed she would ad- mit 15,000 refugees within three years. Prime Minister. Chamberlain has announced surveys in British Guiana, Tanganyika and elsewhere to deter- mine the suitability of wide areas for colonization. The Netherlands Government, which already has admitted some Jewish children, planned to receive 1,500 more. H. W. CLARK English Boot and Shoe Maker Our new repair department, the best in the city. Prices are right. 438 South State and Factory on South Forest Avenue. Treadwell Is New- j=HOp Chairman (Cniniiued from Page 7. sducation and nursing schools were declared automatically elected Wed- nesday when they were the only ones who had petitioned from their "espective schools. They are James V. Halligan, of East Tawas, Mary Ellen Spurgeon, of Detroit, and Dorothy Robinson, of Milan, in that order. Election of one delegate from the music school to round out the 13- member committee will be conducted at a general assembly at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7. At the same time, seniors were re- minded by Fred Luebke, '39E, presi- dent of Men's Council, that all peti- Gions to senior class offices were due in the Union stuent offices or the League undergraduate offices by 8 pa. Tuesday. In addition to the 13 Senior Ball committee members, each school will choose an Alumni President, Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer, who will serve five-year terms. Education Leaders To Assemble Today (Continued rrom page 1) up the first general session of the con- ference at 10 a.m. today, following a greeting by President Alexander G. Ruthven. Chairman of the session will be John R. Emens, president of the Michigan Council on Adult Education. .Delegates will attend a fellowship luncheon at 12:15 p.m. today at the League. E.meJ Soop, president of the Detroit Council on Adult Education, will preside at the luncheon Seven separate group sessions, fol- lowed by a general session, will be held during the afternoon. Dr. How- ard Y. McClusky of the education school will speak at the general ses- sion, which will be presided over by Dr. James D. Bruce, University vice-president. Mrs. Earl Warner, president of the Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs will preside at the dinner meeting at 6:15 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Varsity Glee Club. Campus Calm AS Mysterious' SignsAppear By BARTON KANE There has been considerable spec- ulation during the past few days con- cerning the purpose of the great num- ber of colored triangular paper slips with mysterious symbols on them that recently have appeared on bulletin boards and strategically placed trees at various points on the campus. Theories have been advanced by a number of authorities in an attempt to explain these cryptic missives, though apparently with little success. The most frequent, though usually offered with the tongue-in-cheek at- titude, is that they are communica- tions from the "Men of Mars," pub- licized so well by Orson Welles. It seems unquestioned that the notes are the product of an intelli- gent and crafty mind, a number of students have stated, particularly in view of their careful execution and their systmatic placement on the campus. The charges that the slips are merely some childish prank or the product of the warped mind of a crank are thus more or less obvated. Students of egyptology that were interviewed concerning the matter had obviously been deeply impressed by the symbols displayed, one even going so far as to 'state that they bore a curious resemblance to certain footnotes on the famed Rosetta stone, though he stated further that they semeed to have been consider- ably corrupted by modern usage. The suspicion that the colored slips were due to the machinations of Tri- angles, junior honorary engineering society, was disproved late yesterday; when a high official in the organiza- tion disclaimed any ',knowledge of them. The possibility that the signs are instructions for some secret organiza- tion to begin a systematic sabotage in the University were held utterly groundless in view of the fact that they had been so widely distributed. There still remained an air of appre- hension concerning the mysterious missives, however. The general opin- ion was that the campus should main- tain a stoic calm and await further developnients. On the whole, it seemed more than likely that the signs were merely a publicized gag on the part of some organization or other. Rebel Attacks Disturb Spain Loyalists Franco Tensely s Next] Await Drive HENDAYE, France, Dec. 1.-(P)_ Scattered Insurgent air raids dis- turbed Government Spain today in its tense wait for Generalissimo Francisco Franco's next offensive. Five planes dumped 70 bombs over Barcelona. Most fell in the sea. One person was killed and 10 wounded. Insurgent aerial operations in- cluded a foray toward the French frontier. Three bombers and six pursuit planes approached Piugcerda but turned away without attacking. French anti-aircraft batteries made ready but the planes did not fly over French soil. Spain's battlefronts were report- ed quiet but observers expected a new Insurgent drive toward Valencia be- fore winter weather hampered opera- tions. The Insurgents were reported shifting troops south form the Ebro front. Announce Contest Winner First prize in the Michiganensian monthly photography contest was taken by Robert E. Merriman, '41, it was announced yesterday by David Laing, '39, editor of the campus year- book. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) borg, of the University of Minnesota, will speak on "Psychiatry and Reli- gion" at 12:15. Michigan Union. Fri- day, Dec. 2. Please make reserva- tions at Lane Hall. Informal Discussion: Dr. Sverre Norborg, of the University of Minne- sota, who is noted for his studies in Scandinavian Philosophy and Litera- ture, will discuss informally Ibsen's Social Dramas, Saturday. Dec. 3, 4 p.m., at Lane Hall. Michigan Outdoor Club will meet at Lane Hall at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 3 for a swimming party. Any students interested are invited to at- tend. Economic Council Should Observe Nationa I Trends, Committee Says 3 stitute, the 20th Century Fund and (Con (.nued from Page -o p thers, sift the findings and put it Regional Conference on Adult Edu- each particular problem with a sound;. grasp o% the broader implications of into effective use in formulating gov- cation. society as a whole would enable such srnment policies. "I would mobilize a Council to give a balanced, well- more systematically and c'.>ntinuously Eaton To Attend Meeting considered and integrated solution to and relate more effectively to govern- the problem under study. ' mental policy the best thought and Dr. John W. Eaton, of the German The factionalism and sectionalism experience of our people." "I' would department, will read a paper before of a narrow class viewpoint would be provide a rallying point for the vol-tepGrmnieon pfperMorn reduced and a more united nation untary cooperative effort and think- and "better functioning of the demo- ing of a free people on their na- Language Association at a meeting cratic system would be brought tional problems," says the report. ,Dec. 28-30 in New York City. about," the Senate Committee points out. The iCouncil would be in con- stant contact with various fields and opposing viewpoints, a broad under- s m be NS standing and a primary concern for the national interest being effected to Some U. o f 1. instructors through better. mutual understand- ing. When bills pile up, and the required payments take Glee Club Will Sing Today Before Adult Educators The Glee Club will give it second recital of the month tonight in the Michigan Dames Bowling-Dance: As an educational institution, the Any Dame not contacted concerning Council would prove a bulwark a ticket to Saturday's (Dec. 3) bowl- against pressure groups and dema-1 ing-dance should call 656'I before Fri- gogism, the Committee believes. The day e Council would act as an educating in- fluence, not only through the presen- tation of accurate and disinterested UAW Punishes 4 Men reports, but also through the meet- ings of authorities in various fields DETROIT, Dec. 1.-( P)-The Unit- in informal session with the Council. ed Automobile Workers Union an- The knowledge and experience nounced today that four members gained by other research organiza-I involved in an unauthorized strike ( tions would be pooled for general use, at the Plymouth plant of the Chrys- by the proposed National Council. It ler Corp. had been laid off for two would correlate the work done by weeks at the request of the Union, I1such institutins as the Brookings In- Classified Di rectory too much of your income, you can wipe the slate clean with a loan from Personal. No co-signers or endorsers. No credit inquiries of friends, colleagues, or superiors. We welcome an application from any one, except a student, who can repay small monthly amounts, but who may not have the kind of security usually required elsewhere. li 376 office in 28 State, Cround Floor Wolverine Building Phone 4000 10th year in Ann Arbor 201.203 S. Fourth Avenue R. W. Horn, Manager FINANCE COMPANY 77 . . - I-- d -,r/o: 0;" EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 1 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10 :00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12 :00 12:30 , :00 6:30 7 :00 7:36 8:00 .0:00 9;30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 :00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9 :00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11 :30 12:00 12:30 WJ R Stevenson News The Inside of Sports Vocal Varieties Jack Haley First Nighter Burns and Allen Hollywood Hotel Grand Central Station Pity Yard Line Review News Leighton Noble's Orchestra Casino of. the Stars Dick Barrie's orchestra wwJ Tyson's Sports Bradeast Amos 'n' Andy The Black Ace Cities S-Service Hour Waltz Time Death Valley Days Lady Esther Serenade Story Behind, the Headlines Newcast Hotel Statler Orchestra Webster Hall Orchestra NBC Dance Music CKLW Stop and Go Exciting Moments Answer House of Hospitality Chansonette t y Symphonic Strngs The Crimson Wizard Opportunity Canadian Legion Jazz Nocturne Canadian Club Reporter Nation's Playhouse Sammy Kaye's orchestra Bob Crosby's Orchestra WXYZ Day in Review Benny Kyte orchestra Artie Shaw's Orchestra The Lone Ranger Warden Lawes If I Had A Chance Musical Moments March of Time Design for Dancing Donald Novis Sings Hawaiian -Serenaders Tom Gentry's Orchestra To be ann-ounced, Frank Novak orchestra WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79 TYPING at reasonable rates. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St., dial 5244. 176! RAPID, ACCURATE Typing guaran-; teed. Theses a specialty. Editing' in desired. Reasonable. Call 2-1298. 218! LOST and FOUND LOST-Ladies white gold wrist watch Sunday afternoon between Mosher Hall and Michigan Theatre. 515 Mosher. 219 LAUNDMRIE' TRANSPORTATION TRAIN RATES ALL THOSE who have not as yet paid their deposits for Christmas excursions may pay the entire amount at the student headquart- ers at Folletts Book Store on Dec. 7, 8 or 9. All balances must be paid at that time. Because of the un- precedented rush for reservations, practically, all excursions are sure of running and to avoid the rush in paying balances it will be advis- able to come into the student head- quarters in the morhing although they will be received from 9 to 5 on all three days. GIFT SUGGESTIONS for HIM for H ERK Fountain Pens and Pencils Fountain Pens and Pencils Evening-in-Paris Gift Sets Yardley's Toilet Sets Cigarette Cases Cigarette Lighters Pipes and Pipe Racks Tobacco Humidors Cigars and Cigarettes Cutex Manicure Sets Schrafft's and Gilberts Chocolates Coty's Toilet Sets Compacts Cigarette Lighters and Cases irLJt J." FA.Li LAUNDRY -.2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 MISCELLANEOUS WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17 PAPERHANGER-Craftsman, cap- able fine paper work. Dial 7209. 181 47 ___________ } _ _ SWIFT'S DRUG STORE 340 South State Phone 3534 Delivery Service OV ra +RAi 9 R % 4*V ",JO o I I .1 To The SOREN'S is ready to aid the harried Knight before Christmas with his shop- ping. They have no end of helpful suggestions. Here are a few- LINGERIE- Satin pajamas - $2.49 Satin slips and night gowns $1.95 I. 11 H EADQUARTERS Kodaks Cine Kodaks Minature Cameras Films Developing Supplies Dark Room Equipment Flashlight Equipment * Fountain Pens - Pencils Pocket and Desk Sets Playing Cards - Cribbage Boards Cosmetic - Toilet Sets Imported and Domestic 11 HOSIERY-- Rollins hosiery 69-98c per pr. packed in attractive gift' boxes of 1, 2, 3, 6 pairs. TA WI' Perfumes Compacts Powders Colognes - _ ,r . . I' SWEATERS- HOSIERY No gift more appreciated than Hosiery - Two- and Three- Thread crepe numbers. Fash- ionable shades for every oc- casion - Regular $1.00 value Featuring complete lines of Early American- Chanel - Lentheric - Houbigant - Dorothy Grey - Mary Dunhill. * At the Cigar Case and Pipe Department Pipes - Lighters - To- baccos - Cigars - Cigar- ette, Dunhill - Ben Wade Ronson. I I El I n o% it I I