PAGErauiG T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1939 Flint Strike Results In Traffic Jam FLINT, Mich., Dec. 2.--(P)--Mi-I chigan's third largest city, without mass transportation because of a) strike by employes of the Flint Trol- ley Coach, Inc., today experienced a downtown traffic jam described by police as 'the worst in the eity's history." Christmas shoppers, taking advan- tage of the Saturday holiday, used family cars to full capacity. It ap- peared entirely probable that nearly; every automobile in Flint was in use. The city's industrial plants are( closed on Saturdays with few excep- tions. Merchants feared that next week when schools and factories are open and private automobiles are being used for other purposes retail shop- ping may suffer. City Manager James R. Pollock is attempting to work out an emergency plan of transportation to meet the need. Negotiations between spokesmen for the bus operators and *he man- agement appeared to be at a stand- still, with both firm in their posi- tion on wages. Consequently hope of an early settlement seemed slim. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN "fContintied on Pam- 41 .R T-'ornrlnrcnr '[Inn- of fl flAinhic Q" I <<:vu neu n rge i) . nersomn Room of the Micngan _- ® -League. meet Tuesday, Dec. 5, in the Under- graduate Office of the Michigan Interior Decoration Section: "Prin-I League, at 4:30. ciples of Interior Decoration" will be discussed by Mrs. Ralph W. Ham- Women's Research Club meeting mett at the next meeting at 3 o'clock and reception for new members on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7, at the Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan League. Mary B. Henderson Room of the -- League. Dr. Elzada Clovert will speak Michigan Dames general meeting on "Botanizing in Little-Explored at the League on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at Side Canyons of the Colorado," il- 8 p.m. Mr. Fred Benz will show pic- -------M- 1 i "1 lustrating her talk with moving pic- tures in color. tures of Africa under the sponsorship of the Book Group. ...L..Z . 1 1UW~I 'i II| I li A iHANTOM IN WHITE, del- icate, dazzling, daintiness person- ified. In the atmosphere of Christ- mas merriment, in the delightful- ness of Christmas hues, in the trance of tantalizing music, be sunning in white! And KESSELS have the dress of your heart. One l precious number was a shimmer- ing white satin. The fullr skirt and fitted top was set off by rhinestone trim at neck .and waist line. To add more-just think, a rhinestone studded jac- ket. Anyone could go for that. Another dream was of white -chiffon. Gold embroidered flowers set the dress off. With full skirt and staid, sheared bodice, you would look beautiful. Striking col- ors make striking appearances- so wear white! * * * KEEP YOUR HAIR UP, keep it clean and curly. Have your hair lovely for those holiday dances in the old ,home town. Get that Hol- iday Permanent now, so it will look smooth by the time that you . get home. You have- n't time to get this done at home when time is pressing. You l }"' don't want to waste a minute there, but l ../ still it must be done -so why not expert- ly at the ALEXAN- DRA SCHOOL 'OF COSMETOLO- GY. They know the newest meth- ods, their suggestions will be po- tent for they spend the year 'round 'training so that they may give their. best to you. With such an opportunity as this at your disposal, 'tis time you did some- thing about it., * * HEADS AND SHOULDERS. ABOVE THE CROWD, that is what Cranes writing paper can boast, and that's why WAHRS are so proud to present it. Its slogan --conservativeness. Their pride and joy is the white and off white tones, absolutely clean and plain. single and two tone border schemes harmonize most delicate- ly. The boxes come in all types, all sizes, from regular writing sizes to the semi-note sheets. The prices range with appreciated di- vergence-would fit any pocket- book. People have pride in their writing paper, and this is really tops. Get yourself some-and as a Christmas present for your best friend, some of the finest writing paper in the world. * * *f EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FINGERTIPS. That is what you want, and that is what CALKINS- FLETCHER gives to, you in a complete manisuring set. For beautiful nails you need all the utensils to really do a good job. Nails are one part of your body which should always be clean and neat, and attractive. Cutex and Peggy Sage are the sets offered. The names speak for themselves. They are contained in a good looking case with zipper opening. They have all necessary items for a complete manicure. They also present all the new shades in pol- ish. For you boys who don't know what to get for your girl for a Christmas present, it is something always appreciated. Keep neat and trim, even down to your fin- gertips. COMFORT IN THE HOME. It is as important as sleekness on the street. We college girls like to relax and yet look nice during those hours we spend in our bed- rooms. For studying pajamas and bath robes are tops. DILLONS have some good looking bathrobes. The type so pop- ular now are the chenille robes: They are attrac- tive and warm. They not only have Zippers down the. front, but belts for those who prefer snug fits. Three colors predominate-rose, dark and light blue. They also have smart quilted robes. Very roomy, with belt and buttons. Colors, dark blue and red. If you wish, flannel robes are in stock for you, All types, belt or zipper-stripes or plain. It's quite a retinue, you take your choice. The Pe ican Stu Monday Michigar are invit Financ Cabaret n Ticket baum's c Cabareti Ticket division) meeting League. Decora omore C 4 p.m. in ace Committee of the Amer-, adent Union will meet on l at 5 p.m. in Room 302 of the I Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church:' n Union. Those interested Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 ed to attend. a.m. Holy Communion and Address by the Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D., rec- tor emeritus of St. Andrew's Church; e Comitee f Sphoore11 aan. Junior Church; 11 a.m. Kin- meeting at 4:15 p.m. Monday. dergarten, Harris Hall; 7 p.m. Stu- dent meeting in Harris Hall. Profes- Committee (Peggy Polum- sor Leroy Waterman will speak on livision) of the Sophomore the topic, "About the Prophets" which meeting at 4:30, Monday. is the fifth and last of our Speaker- Discussion meetings on the Old Commitee (Florence Gate's Testament section of the series on of the Sophomore Cabaret Foundations of our Religion. Next at 4 p.m. Tuesday, in, the week, special Christmas celebration. kFirst Congregational Church: 10:45 tion Committee of the Soph- a.m. Public worship. Dr. Parr, "A abaret will meet Monday at Two-Fold Appeal." 6 p.m. Student ^ wl me^M n aa^TFellowship supper. Prof. R. D. T. at 10:30 a.m. Rev. H. O. Yoder will deliver the sermon. Zion Lutheran Church: Services at 10:30 a.m. Rev. E. Stellhorn will de- liver the sermon. Disciples Guild (Church of Christ): 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. No stu- dent class following the morning serv- ice. 7 p.m., Open house at the Guild House, 438 Maynard St. Those who do not attend the weekend party at Waterloo are especiahly invited. This will take the place of the usual Guild program. First Methodist Church: Morning Worship Service at 10:40 a.m. Bishop Paul B. Kern of Nashville, Tenn., will preach on "Out of the Depths." This service is under the sponsorship of the Loud Lectureship. Stalker Hall: Student Class at 9:45 a.m. at Stalker Hall. Prof. Roy Swin- ton, of the Engineering School will lead the discussion on "Concepts of Property Rights." Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Prof. John L. Brumm of the Journalism Department will speak on "Education for What?" Fellowship hour and supper following the meet- ing. Hillel Foundation: Reform services Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The' guest speaker will be Rabbi James G. Helier, who will deliver a sermon on "Jews'in the World Crisis." All stu- dents are cordially invited to attend. The Student Evangelical Chapel services will be held in the Michigan League Building at 10:30 a.m. Dr. G. Goris will preach on "The Sanc- tity of Marriage" and at 7:30 p.m. on "Unanswered Prayers." All students' are invited to attend the worship. On Friday, Dec. 8, a Testimonial Dinner will be given in honor of Dr. Goris. At this time the work of the DickinsonRaps MedicalClique Charges Political Intrigue In CrippledCommission LANSING, Dec. 2.-OP)-Governor Dickinson leveled a blast of criti- cism today at what he described as the "spend-more-money" faction of the medical profession, as a show- down impended in his fight to oust the State Crippled Commission. The Commission, which adminis- ters state appropriations for aid to crippled and afflicted children, is to receive a hearing before the Gov- ernor Tuesday afternoon. Its mem- bers will have an opportunity to re- ply to charges Dickinson preferred against them in letters demanding their resignations. "Those in control of the expendi- tures for crippled children have acted as a closed corporation," the Governor asserted in an open mes- sage. "Only a certain handful of orthopedic surgeons have been per- mitted to operate on state cases. Only a limited number of hospitals have been allowed to receive them. past three months will be reviewed and plans for the future will be dis- cussed. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Details will be announced the League. Tap and Ballet Dance Groups Sophomore Cabaret meeting at p.m. Monday, in the League. of 8 Tryouts for the third Children's Theatre Production, "Dick Whitting- ton and His Cat," from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the rehearsal room of the League. Hollister, "My Philosophy of Life." First Baptsit Church: 9:30, Gradu- ate Bible Class. Prof. LeRoy Water- man, teacher. 10:45, Communion Service. Sermon topic, "Preparing for the Christ." 12:00, Student Round Table Discussion Topic, "What Can We Believe About the Kingdom of God?" 6:15, Roger Williams Guild at the Guild House, 503 E. Huron. Prof. YPSI LANTI NORMAL CHOIR Singing Unaccompanied 250 VY FREDERICK ALEXANDER, Conductor CHRISTMAS MUSIC Nativity Music from Many Lands Old Music - Young PEASE AUDITORIUM, Ypsilanti No Reserved S Thursday, bec. 7. 8 P.M. Sharp Admission 25 1 Tap Dancing Committee for Sopho- Philip Schenk of the English de- more Cabaret meeting at 4:30 p.m. partment will give Readings con- Monday, in the League. cerning "Christ in Poetry." Hostess Committee of Sophomore First Church of Christ, Scientist: Cabaret meeting at 3 p.m. Monday Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Sub- at the League. Sect: "God The Only Cause and Creator." Sunday School at 11:45. Finance Committee of Sophomore Cabaret meeting at 4:15 p.m. Monday Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. "John at the League. ( Dewey's Lease on. Life .and Liberal- I ism." Sermon by Rev. H. P. Marley. Faculty Women's Club meeting on 7:30 p.m., Round Table, "Exploring Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m: in the Liberal Religion." Second in a series ballroom of the League. The Univer-' of discussions led by Rev. Marley. GREENE'S sity of Michigan concert band, under the direction of Prof. William D. Re- velli, will present a program. The. husbands and friends of the mem- bers will be special guests. Ti'naalv ZI~wat~cClhh" T-~- -I' First Presbyterian Church: 10:45 a.m. "The Value of Prejudice," Dr. Lemon; at the Morning worship serv- ice. 5:30 pm. Westminster Student Guild and fellowship hour. Subject, "The Making of Christmas." Trinity Lutheran Church: Services ___________________________ ________________ ' will Facuity women s ub: reading section wil meet o afternoon, Dec. 5, at 2:15 i Thne play on Tuesday n the Mary I- e -/- Juss' BJOERLI NG your GLOVES! S WEDISH TEN 0 R Their texture-the finest. A pen never traveled over more deluxe surfaces. For you who prefer col- ors, they have 'perfectly tinted pa- per and lovely pastel shades. Their IN SONG RECITAL _ _- _ ._ ____ ..__ m. _ __ _ ______.._. _ _ . 1 i We have a small sewing specially designed to sew rips and nothing else . gloves can be stitched with the MICHIGAN UNION SUNDAY DINING ROOM SERVICE 1:00 UNTIL 2:30 AND 6 UNTIL 7:30 P.M. MENU Fresh Grapefruit Marschino Cream of Chicken, a la Rekne Consomme Royal Fresh Shrimp Ravigotc Chilled Grape Juice Essence of Beef in Cup Mixed Olives Sweet Pickles Breaded peep Sea Scallops, Bacon: Remoulade Sauce . . Fried Michigan Frog Legs, Shoe String Potatoes ..... . Stuffed Vermont Turkey, Peanut Dressing, Cranberries. . Braised Loin of Boneless Lamb, a la Bouquetire ...... Roast Prime Ribs of Choice Beef, au Jus ...... . ...... . Planked Fancy Pork Tenderloin, Brussel Sprouts ...... Union Special Steak Dinner .................. . ...... . Tenderloin or Porterhouse with French Fried Potatoes to 1L00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 order same glove stitch the manufacturer uses. Dial 23-23-1 NT n fvr/(To #V 21 r/t, u d opli PrIV Baked Idaho Potatoes aG French Fried Potatoes Potatoes au Gratin Broccoli, Hollandaise- Baked Stuffed Pepper Fresh Lima Beans Head Lettuce, Russian Dressing English Plum Pudding Cho Apple Sauce Layer Cake Roquefort Cheese with Wafers R colate Cream Pie Rum Ice Cream Raspberry Parfait MON.. DEC. 4. at 8:30 . III (i j 1 111