KAGE TWO THE IIIIGAN DAILY SU D:.I , ctft. 2§, 1643 __ Y _T O _ _AVv. ._ _ T__ keuther Asks Farm Shifts Proposes Tiransfers io roductive Areas Highlights On Campus ... CIO Increase In Dues Urged' Addes Gives Su estion At the Michigan .. . P RE '/I iW At the State ... BUFFALO, N.Y., Feb. 27.- ()- Walter P. Reuther, vice-president of th'e CIO United Automobile Workers, in a three-point programi to increase food production, urged today an "or- derly transfer" of farmers from non- productive land to productive areas. "This would not only increase farm production and provide a surplus for the rest of the world, but also i'aise the standard of living of these farm- ers from marginal farm land," he told delegates from western New York UAW-CIO locals. Other points in his suggested solu- tion to the agricultural manpower problem were : "Voluntarily mobilize a mobile farm labor corps which could travel from one farm to another and pro- vide the needed manpower for' the planting and harvesting of vitally- needed crops" and "a complete in- ventory of all farm equipment and machinery. Reuther declared the nation must begin to plan for the post-war world "not in an ivory-tower, academic way," but by realizing while working "that part of the fight is to see to it that the transfer frolni war to peace economy is accomplished with a min- imum of dislocation and unemploy- mient." Latin-A mericans Dance The Latin-American Society's new Executive Committee, presided by Edward Franzetti, Grad. E., opened the social activities of the semester with a formal reception and dance held at the Rackham Building last Friday. The dance was held in honor of the seventeen Chilean students who have come to the University to study under a grant of the Kellogg founda- tion. Avukak Musical A musicale, sponsored by Avukah, student Zionist organization, will be held at 8:30 p.m. today at the Hillel Foundation. The Hillel-Avukah Study Group under the direction of Max Dresden will hold their second meeting of the semester at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Foundation. Shakespearian Lecture "Recent Shakespearian Criticism" will be the subject of a lecture by Professor R. S. Knox at 3:15 p.m. Monday in the Rackham Amphithe- atre. Professor Knox is a member of the Department of English at the Univer- sity of Toronto and his talk is spon- sored by the English department. + + v. a v ' ++ s v v w ws + v c iU r aUUtiCati vpot ''ions, primitive souls amid a torrid DETROIT, Feb. 27.-(iP)-George tropical wilderness, form the back- F. Addes, International Secretary- ground for the stark drama in which treasurer of the United Automobile Hedy Lamarr is starred as the sultry± stoe Tondelayo in the screen version of Woikers (CIO), recommended to the famous play, "White Cargo." union's membership today the levy opening today at the Mithan. of a 50-cent monthly "security as- In a sarong for the first time, sessment" per member for the dura- Miss Lamarr is a vivid alluring tropi- tion of the war. cal heroine, exertin.y a sinister spell The recommendation was made in over Richard Carlson, playing the Addes',semi-annual financial report, part of a young plantation overseer. covering the period from May 1, 1942, Walter Pidgeon is teamed with Miss to Nov. 30, 1942, which disclosed: Lamarr, playing the hard-bitten. sul- That the UAW-CIO had 778,659 len and determined chief overseer, dues-paying members in November Witzel. and an average of 605,894 during the In addition to "White Cargo" as seven-month period. an added attraction, "One Day of That 98 new charters were issued, War, Russia 1943", the new issue of with initiations and reinstatements the March of Time which was photo-, averaging more than 30,000 per graphed by the Russian government month, at a loss of 30 photographers out of That average income during the 160 killed in action, will be shown. period was $297,937.89 a month and average expenditures $304,514.03. Kapa Psi Initiates 7 _That the net deficit over the period K ppP SIIiits7 vas $53,034.05. 1 Kappa Kappa Psi, national honor-1 Addes expressed belief that "with ary band fraternity, announced Fri- a continued steady increase in mem-arbndftriynoucdF- bership, the deficit will be eliminated day that the following students had before this year is over. been initiated: Ken Jones, '44, Harry Discussing the proposed "security assessment," Addes said the Inter- McCormick, '44, Bert Greve, '45E, national Union "if confronted with a Dwight Dailey, '45, Bill Fitch, Grad., period of two or three months' mass Pat McNaughton, Grad., and Verne unemployment, would be in serious financial difficulties." Bidlack, '45. Steaming African rubber planta-j Red Skelton does plenty of sus- pecting, gets himself and Ann Ruth- erford into thrilling hilarious predic- aments and solves a murder mystery amid howls of mirth in "Whistling in Dixie", opening today at the State. The new offering, which presentsl Skelton in the same characterization, as in "Whistling in the Dark," that of "The Fox", tells how ne is enticed south to lend his aid in the solution of another baffling mystery. Rags Ragland, also from the cast of "Whistling in the Dark", plays a douole role as the gangster Syl- vester and his brother, a chauffeur. Ragland and Skelton stage a des- perate fight as one of the thrills in the picture. A whistling parrot pro- Tides a comical angle enlivening Skelton's detective work. Directed by S. Sylvan Simon, the picture's photography was done by Clyde de Vinna. Ciy Tire Quotas Gone Ann Arbor's tire quotas for this month already are exhausted, ration- ing administrator, Luella M. Smith reported yesterday, and over 200 ap- proved applicants must bide their time. The state tire board approved 4,400 passenger tires and recaps for Janu- ary, according to Mrs. Smith, but the February quota was slashed to 2,900. TODAY! h The~ # wobfa st s tot .sceelthrobl 9~the atSPCOIye~ vibra nt withthe beats fgr geOJS edy Limarra h pas 4k1Yo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In crease of 100 .for eaeh additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-Word insertion for 3 or more days. tncrease of $.25 for each additional 5 words. Contract Rates '* Reie t LAU NDERIHG L&IbrDRY -2-144. Box darned. Careful work at low piye- TYPItG MSS ALLEN-Eperieneed typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave.. Phone 2-2935.. HELP WANTED WANTED-Boy who can drive,. to work for room and board. 343 fifth Ave. Phone 6018. HELP WANTED--Two girls for ho- siery department, afternoons. Onie girl for part-time bookkeeping. Kesse's Fashion Shop, 217S . Main, 2-1-308. LOST and FOUND LOST-Class ring. Initials inside- M.A.O. Call 6760. FOUND-Automatic pencil on Haven Street. Call Anne Sherwin, 2-3392. I .j LOST-Maroon Parker pen near Main Library. Reward, phone 2-4200. SHELL-RIM GLASSES with straight bows. Lost on campus about Feb. 15. Call Kaywood, 2-3225. LOST-Shell glasses, semi-harlequin. Lost on Washtenaw, Diagonal, or S. University. Please call Pat Mc- draw, 2-2218. MISCELLANEOUS WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins gra:'el Co., phone 7112. TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of- fice and portable models. Bought, rented, repaired. Student and Of- fice Supplies. O. D. Moriill, 314 South State St. Phone 6615. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Large suite for 2 or 3 boys. One block from campus. 520 Thompson. Phone 7758. FOR SALE IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGTAPHS Any size. For 1-day service come to X02 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays. ;r. ..L."',:. ::5:::.ytt'.ab-.,::3.r.::?:: ?fi;} .?"" '."X;'a.v.t;\z :"' '^S '..." :\ .t . } 'a 4;,4 :: .,,.}?.+? ,.}yh Lz.; a:.. :;?Sn t". .:'-.':"r ;' ii :} :..,. t,. .: x y); .;,;::: ,f .>. .: : , _... ;., .ir:$:{e ::;;'.i.vtF:t Lt. L. 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