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Labor Reports
Cost of Living
Up 43 Per Cent
Industry Members
Of FDR's Committee
Say Figures Not Final
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(M)-}La-
bor members of a presidential com-
m~ittee studying the cost of living re-
ported today it has gone up 43.5 per
cent since January, 1941, and were
taken to task by industry members
who said the report had not been
"reviewed by competent and accepted
authorities."
"There has been no committee
finding on this point," said the in-
dustry members, H. B. Horton, treas-
urer of the Chicago Bridge and Iron
Company, and George K. Batt, vice-
president of Dugan Brothers, New-.
ark, N.J.
"It is the opinion of the industry
members of the President's commit-
tee," Horton and Batt added in a
statement, "that the committee is
under responsibility not to make a
final report to the President and to
the public until careful consideration
has been given to all the relevant
Chairman William H. Davis of the
committee also issued a statement
saying the report is "not in any sense
a report of the committees"
"It is a statement of the conten-
tions of the CIO and AFT, as to the
cost of living in the Bureau of Labor
Statistics index," he continued.
The labor members of the five-
'man committee, Pres. R. J. Thomas,
(UAW-CIO) and George Meany,
(sec.-treas., AFL) submitted the re-
port to Chairman William H. Davis
of the committee with the recom-
mendation that it be transmitted to
the President, and urged that wage
increases be authorized to cover their
contended increase in living costs.

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Boys Receive Bonds for Averting

Wreck

Robert Mulnix (left), and Norman Burns, both nine, admire $50
War Bonds they were awarded at Los Angeles for averting a railroad
wreck. They discovered an open switch and spread the alarm in time
to stop a freight train from being derailed. No mention was made of
the fact they were playing "hookey" from school at the time.
PAYDAY MONDAY:

Bond Belles' Will Be Posted
At Strategic Spots onCampus


"Bond Belles" will be posted to-
morrow when the University payroll
comes out, in the business office
lobby, the building and grounds office
and the Judge Advocate General
School for the convenience of those
who wish to invest a part of their
salary in war bonds.
Tomorrow is also payday for the
Army, and minute men will be at the

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ANN ARB014

pay table in each company, ready
to sell bonds.
According to Lt. Melvin G. Flegal,
in charge of Army bond sales, the
drive has been going "exceptionally
well and has been picking up all the
time." Reports are not yet in from
all the companies, but figures avail-
able show that several companies are
making outstanding records.
Company A, which. up to Wednes-
day had sold no bonds, turned in
more than $4,000 Friday in cash and
payroll deductions. Of this amount,
$3,000 was sold in a rally Friday
night.
Company B, which had reported no
sales miiesday, had by Thursday turn-
ed almost $1,000.
"We are trying to work constantly
and not let sales slow up," Lt. Flegal
said. Competition has been initiated
between the companies and also with-
in the sections and platoons of each
company. At present the station
complement is on record as having
bought the greatest amount of bonds.
Company G is next and Company A
stands in third place.
A bond rally in each company is
planned for the coming week. Army
units stationed here topped $40,000
in the Third War Loan drive.
R. Gordon Griffith, chairman of
the University bond committee, made
the following statement:
"So far in the war bond drive, the
Army units on the campus are mak-
ing the rest of the University look
pretty bad. Orders from the Army
are running in excess of one-quarter
of those received. It is the Univer-
sity War Bond Committee's sincere
hope that since tomorrow, Jan. 31, is
payday, the University staff will have
an opportunity to show that the
Army does not have to do it all."
Prof. W. D. Revelli
Attends Music Clinic
Prof. William D. Revelli, director
of the University Bands, has left to
attend a regional music clinic from
Jan. 29 to Feb. 5 in Baton Rouge, La.
He will act as music consultant for
the area, consisting of seven states.
Prof. Revelli will conduct the Uni-
versity of Louisiana Band in two
concerts.

Local Church
Groups To Hold
Meetings Today,
Lectures, Discussions,
Book Reviews Will Be
Included on Prog-lIAlys
Among the discussion groups and
talks to be given today at the church
guild meetings will be Dr. W. P.
Lemon's speech on current events in
the light of religion, "A Sky Pilot
Looks at the World," to the West-
minster group at 6 p.m,. at the Pres-
byterian Church.
Rev E. H. Redman, pastor at the
Unitarian Church, will also address
a student group at the Baptist
Church at 5 p.m. The Williams Guild
will hear his review of Pierre van
Paassen's book, "The Forgotten Ally."
Miss Hibbard Speaks
Miss Esther Hibbard of the Uni-
versity will speak to the Congrega-
tional-Visciples Guild at 5 p.m. on
the "Religious Philosophies of Japan
and the Post-War World." After
many years of missionarydwork in
Japan, Miss Hibbard has returned to
teach Japanese courses here.
Continuing their series of discus-
sion groups on belief, the Wesleyan
Foundation at the Methodist Church
will have "What I Believe About Sin"
as the topic today at 5. p.m.
Pastor Pfotenhauer of the Willow'
Run Lutheran Church will address
Gamma1Delta on his work at the de-
fense center at 5:30 p.m. today at the
Lutheran Student Center.
The Lutheran Student Association
will hold a panel on "Suffering" at
5:30 p.m. at the Zion Parish Hall.
Members appearing are Vicar Edward
Baselar, Louise Powell, '47, and A /S
Charles Beck.
A communion breakfast will be
held after the 10 a.m. mass today at
St. Mary's Chapel for Catholic stu-
dents and servicemen.
Canterbury Club Meets
Members of the Canterbury Club
at the Episcopal Church will hold
their business meeting today follow-
ing supper at 6 p.m. The voluntary
work project will be held in the eve-
ning again. The chaplains' weekly
open house is held at 8 p.m. on Wed-
nesdays at the residence of Rev. Rob-
ert Muir at 408 Lawrence with teas
given from 4 to 6 p.m. Fridays at the
home of Miss Maxine Westphal, stu-
dent director at 1327 Wilmot St.
There will be no Unitarian student
program for this week-end as the
seventy-seventh anniversary of the
church in Ann Arbor will be com-
memorated at a dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Monday. Rev. Frederick Eliot of
Boston will be the speaker,
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Contract RKates on Request

MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S
State.
ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments.
Phone 22678. Alta, Graves, 402 Ob-
servatory Street, opposite Stock-
well.
LOST and FOUND
LOST -Green striped Parker pen.
Name engraved faintly: Elizabeth
Rychener. Profs. are tired of read-
ing my penciled bluebooks. Please
return. Reward. Call me-2=4471.
LOST-Gold Hamilton watch be-
tween Jordan Hall and Romance
Language Bldg. Rowa ri LauPrie
Orr. 2456.
I.1

5-8 DRESSES
22 SUITS
48 COATS


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efARILY Sre
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TAXES!

BUY WAR BONDS!


BUY BONDS HERE!

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