TfIEm ICH fIGAN DAB IILY ATbYDNi a

St. Lawrence
Project Draws
NAM Attack
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-(P)-The
National Association of Manufactur-
ers today adopted a resolution oppos-
ing the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Waterway and Power project on the
grounds it would be uncommercial in
times of peace and would obstruct
the national defense program.
6ompleting the navigation project
would require at least eight years,
the resolution said, and would be of
no value during thepresent emer-
gency. On the contrary, it was add-
ed, the project would seriously inter-
fere with the defense program be-
cause it wouldeuse funds, labor and
materialstneeded for Army and Navy
equipment.
No need for developing power in
the region exists, the resolution said,
and the power project would be "a
wasteful duplication of existing ec-
onomical and efficient utilities."
"The Congress of American In-
dustry (N.A.M.) vigorously opposes
construction of the project and urges
the President and the Congress to
definitely abandon the plan," the
resolution concluded.
The resolution was one of several
adopted by the Association at its
meeting here at the Waldorf As-
toria.
In another resolution, the N.A.M.
condemned "extra-legal methods of
enforcement of Federal Law."
Be A Goodfelloi
Post-Grad Course
In Engine School
Will Be Continued
First inaugurated in Michigan
about two months ago, the plan for
Post-Graduate Engineering Study
received additional impetus yester-
day when Prof. R. H. Sherlock of the
civil engineering ,department an
nounced that the course now being
concluded in Kalamazoo is to be re-
peated in Battle Creek next month.
Sponsored by the Michigan En-
gineering Society, the Battle Creek
series will be the same as the one in
Kalamazoo, and will be under the
direction of Prof. C. B. Gordy of the
mechanical engineering department.
The announcement came as, the
result of a meeting held here earlier
in. the week, at which representatives
of the Society and Michigan educa-
tional institutions met to talk over
future plans. Professor Sherlock is
chairman of the University commit-
tee cooperating with the Society.
From the results of a poll taken
at the Kalamazoo series it has been
determined that next year's series will
probably treat either additional man-
agement themes or the legal aspects
of engineering.
Cooperating institutions are the
University of Michigan, Michigan
State College, Wayne University and
the University of Detroit.
eci>ooooeyon<>c
INN of RETURN
COFFEE r
SHOP
We invite you to our antique
shop to select your Christmas
gifts from rare individual jewel- ^
ries, Chinese Ivories, French

clocks and watches, bronze and
porcelain figures, individual old
vases, painting, miniatures, and o
oriental rugs.
- Also you can enjoy our deli-
cious luncheons with Turkish
coffee and Thrkish pastries. ^
3060 WASHTENAW
just West of the Superior Dairy
Phone 25-7701
t R IE NtTAL
fJ NI J1 rj

Chaplin Films
To Be Revived
By Art Cinema
The little man with the black der-
by, baggy pants and Hitler-like
moustache will star in the first of
the new Art Cinema League series'
films which opens 8:15 p.m. tomor-
row in the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre.
Charlie Chaplin, who has been a
top-rate comedian for the past 20
years, will be featured in five Key-
stone comedies, supported by such
old-time favorites as Edgar Ken-
nedy, Ben Turpin and Roscoe Yates.
The pictures were first produced in
the 1920's and are the typical slap-
stick movies associated with that
period.
A few tickets are still available at
the League, Union and Wahr's and
Ulrich's bookstores. Tickets will be
sold only for the complete series of
four evenings planned, and will cost
$1. No single admissions to per-
formances will be obtainable. Seats
may also be had at the Mendelssohn
box-office before the show tomorrow.
The five Keystone comedies will
be followed on Jan. 19 by "The Un-
holy Three", starring Lon Chaney;
on February 2 "The Big Parade",
with John Gilbert will be presented;
and the last in the series will be
"Little Caesar" with Edward G.
Robinson March 2. The last two are
talking pictures. All performances
are scheduled foT Sunday evenings.
Be A Goodfellow
Graduate Education Club
Elects Hunting President
Willis Hunting was elected presi-
dent of the Graduate Education Club
at its last meeting. Other officers
are: Urie Brontenbrenner, vice-presi-
dent, and Catherine Adams, secretary.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
December 17 at 4:30 p.m. in the Uni-
versity Elementary School Library.

City's Pound Gets Daily Pup,
Won't Someone Look Her Up?,

By S. R. WALLACE
TYPO IS IN THE POUND!
Lives there a student with soul
so dead that he can bear the news
of a tiny, wriggling being of the
canine world thrown into the dank,
foul dungeon called the city pound?
The Daily staff beseeches the
campus-the women's staff on
bended knee, the men's staff surrep-
titiously wiping away a tear - to
DO something about the sweet, in-
telligent life about to be snuffed
out for lack of a home.
Loving care has been lavished on
Typo, the six-weeks-old brown and
white female puppy left at our of-
Sgas To Talk
On FBI Work
Detroit Man T Discuss
Job Possibilities
All students, particularly law and
business administration school sen-
iors, have been invited to hear an
address by John S. Bugas, head of
the Detroit division of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, at 4 pim.,
Tuesday, Dec. 17, in Room, 150
Hutchins Hall on the possibilities of
employment with the Bureau. The
address is sponsored by the Law
School.
Bugas will discuss problems that
the FBI meets in legal, accounting
and business fields as part of its
general program of investigation.
The Bureau has only recently seen
a considerable expansion of its per-
sonnel needs in line with work re-
lating to the national defense pro-
gram, All candidates for positions
with the FBI must have a college
degree in law or business. The be-
ginning pay base is $3,200 per year.


fices three days ago, and her con-
tact with the "literati" of the cam-
pus has made her an unusually in-
telligent specimen. Anyone would
be proud to own our mascot.
Although heartstrings are torn
throughout The Daily, no one has
been able to adopt Typo as his own
because of University regulations
about dogs in dormitories. But won't
some kind-hearted person take Typo
into his home? There are forty
little mothers at The Daily to tell
you all about Typo's feeding and
sleeping schedule; there are forty
little fathers anxious to explain
about house-breaking her and teeth-
ing bones.
The final straw that made the
janitor take Typo away to the pound
was the fact that she cannot run
the two flights of stairs at the pub-
lications building to "do her duty"
when she has to.
But in an ordinary home we have
the word of our city editor that she
will be a perfect house pup.
Look, students, there isn't much
we of the Daily staff have asked
you for in the past - and everyone
knows we have been having plenty
of trouble that we haven't bothered
you with - but this time it's serious.
This time not our careers, but our
hearts are at stake.
SOMEONE, /PLEASE, PLEASE,
PLEASE GET TYPO FROM THE
CITY POUND!
Goodfellows - Monday
Final Election
Count Reveals
Official Figure
(Continued from Page 1)
than in any election since 1924, ex-
cluding so-called "third" p rties.
Here's the way they fared last
November:
Norman Thomas, Socialist, 116,796.
Roger W. Babson, Prohibition,
58,600.
EarlR. Browder, Communist. 48,-
789.
Others, 413.
The total popular vote exceeded by
4.161,507 the previous record of 45-
647,117 in 1936 and was within one-
fifth of one per cent of the 49,719,200
estimate of the probable vote made
on Oct. 24 by the Associated Press.
Although his plurality was the
smallest in 24 years, Roosevelt's elec-
toral college victory was the third
largest since the nation grew up into
48 states. His electoral vote of- 449
to 82 for Willkie was exceeded only
by Roosevelt's own 553-to-8 margin
over Alf M. Landon in 1936 and his
472-to-59 victory over Hoover in 1932.
Harris Hall; 11:00 a.m. Morning
Prayer and Sermon by the Right
Reverend Herman Page, D.D.; 11:00
a.m. Junior Church; 11:00 a.m. Kin-
dergarten, Harris Hall; 5:00 p.m.
Choral Evensong. Music by Mr. Fax-
on and members of the Schola Can-
torum; 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Student
Guild in Harris Hall. "The Christ-
mas Service."
First Baptist Church: 10:30 a.m.
Sermon, "Characteristic Christian
Living," by Rev. C. H. Loucks.
11:30 a.m. Prof. Waterman's Grad-
uate Class and Mr. Loucks' Roger
Williams Class will meet in the Guild
House.
6:30 p.m. Roger Williams Guild
meets at the Guild House for music
and fellowship and then joins the
Wesley Guild at the Methodist
Church toview "Living Reproduc-
tions of Famous Madonnas."
9:00 p.m. Carol Sing at Lane Hall
under the sponsorship of the Student
Religious Association. Bring a wash-
able toy for the Toy Loan Library.

War Refugees
Reach. S dei y
it AttaArbor
To Mr. and Mrs. George Melchior,
former residents of The Hague, Hol-
and, Ann Arbor has more signifi-
cance as a haven of refuge than as
the home of the University.
They arrived here recently after
nearly a year spent in wartime
France and several months in Portu-
gal waiting for a steamer to New
York. The Melchiors plan to make
Ann Arbor their permanent home.
living with their daughter, Mrs.
Gerald Roberts of 1052 Baldwin. an
employe of the Law Library.
Mr. and Mrs. Melchior's arrival
here really ended travels that began
when he retired from legal practice
in 1936. Planning to spend several
years traveling through Europe. the
elderly couple were in Belgium at the
time war was declared last year.
They went to Southern France'
where they remained until May, go-
ing to a little town near Bordeaux
at the time of the invasion of the
Low Countries. The contrast be-
tween this town when filled with
hordes of French and Belgian refu-
gees and early scenes in warring
Francenwas unbelievable. Mr. Mel-
chior said yesterday. Hundreds of
persons filled every village, over-
flowing all housing facilities although
food stores held out well, he added.
The village near the Pyrenees'
where the Melchiors went to escape
German occupation in June was
flooded with returning French sol-
diers who, for lack of transportation,
could not be properly demobilized, as
well as the refugees. Only aid from
army officers who befriended them
enabled Mr. and Mrs. Melchior to
cut through the red tape which sur-
rounds "exit passes" frorfi unoccupied
France.
Finally in America, they are en-
thusiastic about this country.
Needy To Be Assisted
By Christmas Bureau
Organizations planning to give
Christmas assistance to needy fam-
ilies are invited to register with the
Christmas Bureau in order to prevent
duplication in Christmas giving and
to make Christmas donations reach
as many needy families as possible.
The Bureau, operating under the
auspices of the Council of Social
Agencies, registers activities of clubs
social agencies and other local or-
ganizations and aids in the distribu-
tion of food, clothing, toys and othei
assistance to the needy.
Those interested may call 2-198(
for further information and explan-
ation.

GIFT HEADQUARTERS-Complete A HINT
stocks, perfumes, Kodaks, cosmet- crimin
ics, smoking supplies, men's toi- of Bas
letries. pen and pencil sets, leather finer.
notebooks. Calkins-Fletcher, 324 GIFT B
South State. this s
short
GIFT SUGGESTIONS from the shades
VARSITY FLOWER SHOP, 1119 Mich.
S. University. Candles, cards, gift MEN'S T
wrappings, pottery, Xmas greens, ues it
and cut flowers. wool .
ton-D
FLOWERS are the perfect gift for Phone
all women. Add the personal touch
to your Xmas gift this year with a A NEW
bouquet or corsage from UNIVER- carton
SITY FLOWER SHOP, INC., 606 thing
E. Liberty. SWIFT
State.
FOR SOMEONE you especially want
to please, we are showing our BEAUTY
finest stock ofnfurs in years. Drop Christl
in soon, won't you? Marchande finestR
Furs, 607 E. Liberty. ing an
won't
IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE, remember 310 S.
music on records - a gift that's
lasting and in good taste. Albums YOU CA
of records for $2.00 up.* Radio & ed fror
Record Shop, 715 N. University. pens,
typewr
DO YOU KNOW ANYONE who & Th
wouldn't like an album-of Strauss Ave.
waltzes for Christmas? Then give
them Tschaikowsky's Fifth. Radio THE BE
& Record Shop, 715 N. University. a gift
- -- - --founta
JEWELRY OF BETTER QUALITY chosen
at Eiblers. Bracelets, necklaces, stock.
brooches, compacts reasonably Main.
priced. We will gladly help you.
308 South State. THE IL
- - ---------------Manica
BOOKENDS, brief cases, fountain make-
pens, desk sets, book covers, bill- manen
folds, desk calendars,' playing Shop,
cards, etc. WAHR'S BOOK- 9616.
STORES.
- GIFTS1
JUST a small remembrance or a Make
grand gesture! You'll find just mascu
the gift for "her" at the ELIZA- any or
BETH DILLON SHOP 'round the Kuohn
corner on State. Liberty
Be Sdtisfied With A MICHIGAN

TO THE WISE. Every dis-
ating man will enjoy a pair
s Weejuns.EThere is nothing
VAN BOVEN SHOE, INC.
LOUSES-The popular gift
eason; sheers in long and
sleeves - white and pastel
-Smartest Hosiery Shoppe,
Theatre Bldg.
TIES-Ann Arbor's best val-
'n silks - rayons -and all
.. 55c or 2 for $1.00. Can-
egener, 609 E. William,
4341.
PIPE, jar of tobacco, or a
of cigarettes from our com-
tobacco counter is just the
for the man in your life -
T'S DRUG STORE. 340 S.
Y IS as beauty does. Our
mas stocks represent the
and most practical in cloth-
d accessories. Come in soon
you? SAFFELL & BUSH,
State.
N'T MISS with a gift select-
rm our fine stock of fountain
pencils, study lamps and
riters. Come in now! Ball
rasher, 205 South Fourth
ST SUGGESTION YET for
that's sure to please, is a
in pen, a pencil, or both -
from our magnificent
Mayer-Schairer. 112 S.
DEAL GIFTS for women.
uring sets, matched Revlon
up sets, hosiery, and per-
t waves. The Blue Bird
5 Nickels 'Arcade. Phone
APPRECIATED BY MEN--
your choices show taste'and
tine appeal by buying Bot-
Beau Brummel Ties. $1.00.
i's Clothes Shop, 122 E.
y.
DAILY Classf ied

t

.I

low,

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


-
-

(Continued from Page 4)
10:00 a.m. Students' Bible Class, H. L.
Pickerill, leader.-
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev.
Fred Cowin, minister.
Disciple students and their friends
are invited to a Christmas Tea at
the Guild House, Sunday afternoon,
5:30-7:00. The Guild will attend the
Christmas program, "A Christmas
Legend," at the church at 7:30 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Sunday morning service at 10:30.
Subject: "God, The Preserver Of
Man." Sunday School at 11:45 a.m.
Ann Arbor Society of Friends
(Quakers) meets at Lane Hall on
Sunday. At 3:30 there will be a group
studying the Quaker meeting. At 5:00
there will be the meeting for worship,
followed at 6:00 by carol singing. At
6:15 Lewis Hoskins will show some
moving pictures of the Friends' Work
Camps. Anyone interested in the
Work Camps is especially invited to
see these pictures. They will be fol-
lowed by supper.
First Presbyterian Church: 10:30
a.m. Mr. Palmer Christian will give a
short organ recital of Christmas mu-
sic preceding the morning worship.
10:45 a.m. "The Man Who Gave1
Us Christmas" will be the subject of
the sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon.
12:15 p.m. The University Student
Forum will meet in the choir room.
Topic: "World Holiday in Ethics."
5:30 p.m. A Pageant given by the
Church School: "What Child Is
This?" Everyone invited.
6:00 p.m. Westminster Student
Guild-supper and Christmas meet-
ing. Carol singing. Christmas stor-
ies by Dr. Lemon. Last get-to-geth-
er before vacation. All students in-
vited.
Student Evangelical Chapel: Rev.
L. Verduin of the Christian Reformed
Church at Corsica, South Dakota, is
the pastor for this month.
His topic for the 10:30 a.m. wor-
ship service on Sunday will be "Isai-
ah's Vision in the Potter's House."
The 7:30 p.m. devotional period

will have as its theme: "Ye are the
salt of the earth."
Everyone is welcome to attend
these services which are conducted in
the Michigan League Chapel.
First Methodist Church: Morning
Worship Service at 10:40 o'clock. Dr.
C. W. Brashares will preach on
"Home Sweet Home." Student Class
at 9:30 a.m. in the Assembly Room.
Prof. George Carrothers will lead the
group in a Christmas service of car-
ols and story. Wesleyan Guild will
meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Assembly
Room for fellowship and supper. This
will be followed by the meeting at 8
o'clock. Kappa Phi will present the
program of "Living Madonnas" at
this time.
Unitarian Church: 11:00 a.m.
Christmas Sermon for Students,
"4 B.C., 1940, and 2400 MayBe." Read-
ing of Christmas Poem by Elizabeth
Kelly Wyatt.
7:30 p.m. Musical Program-Spe-
cial Selection of Records, with anno-
tations. Refreshments.
Reform Services will be held at
the Hillel Foundation at 11:30 a.m.
A debate between teams of the Michi-
gan Hillel and Michigan Normal Hil-
lel, of Ypsilanti, on the topic, "Re-
solved: that those who advocate
racial or religious intolerance in the
United States should be denied the
privilege of free speech" will replace
a sermon. The public is invited.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church:
Sunday at 8:00 a.m. Holy Commun-
ion; 9:30 a.m. High School Class,


I

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1602

Jc1UI

MAGIC CHEF GAS

RANG ES

§ 01
9100 oo."R I , AM,

AN OPPORTUNITY tO give a useful gift-one that goes
on giving for years and years. Expressing the thought-
f ul consideration of the giver by replacing the shabby,
obsolete stove with the most beautiful and modern

of all cooking appliances.

On our floors now is a

special Christmas display of MAGIC CHEFS in many
szes.'

: , 1 ... t t
.

Lares

f.. r.-

EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE
FOR STUDENT TRAVEL
DECEMBER 20th, 1940
To Chicago - And Intermediate Points
Leaves Ann Arbor 1:00 P.M.
Student Section Train No. 44 (all points East) leaves 3:45 P.M.
Student Section Train No. 8 (all points East) leaves 6:30 P.M.
Low Fares to All Points

An Ageless Gift
Age is no bar to the gift of a good book. For the tot, picture books
provide the first thrilling awakening of the world of reading. For the
child, new adventures in literature. For grown-ups, lasting joy from
worthwhile printed friends. Select a book for ideal Christmas giving.

Y T 1

"BEST SELLER" RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS......................Hemingway
FOUNDATION STONE..................................Warren
INVITATION TO LIVE ..................................Douglas
MRS. MINIVER .........................................Struther
OLIVER WISWELL ........................................Roberts
ON THE LONG TIDE .......................................Krey
THE VOYAGE ..........................................Morgan
YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN ............................Wolfe
I MARRIED ADVENTURE ..............................Johnson
NEW ENGLAND: INDIAN SUMMER ....................Brooks
PILGRIM'S WAY .........................................Buchan
A TREASURY OF THE WORLD'S GREAT LETTERS .....Schuster

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Burners that light automatically.
Automatic oven heat control
and fully insulated oven.
Two large storage drawers.
Pull-out type broiler.
New, flush-to-wall design.
MAGIC CHEF MODELS
Piced from $76.00 up
r T'rY) r RTA TY T 'C7A l T/r'T' f-I 2 XTTP TD CnTTCTCVnT'f

"'A gay Christmas wrapping at no extra charge"