PAGIE STX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

j7pMAV, NI:ini IT

PAGE SIX PRThAV, MARCH 28, I84f~
S S


President Signs

Vets

Housinig Bll

Taft Leads Senate in Fight Against
Permanent Home Building Proposal

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 28-While
Republican congressmen hammered
at President Truman's principal plan
for breaking the housing shortage,
the president signed legislation today
for a $250,000,000 program to pro-
vide 100,000 temporary homes for
veterans and their families.
At the Senate Banking Committee's
hearings on the bigger measure, Sen-
tor Taft (R-Ohio) served notice he
State Scientists
Will Meet Here
April 12, 13
The Michigan Academy of Arts
and Sciences, which includes both
amateur and professional scientists
among its members, will meet here
April 12 and 13.
Marking the fiftieth anniversary of
the Academy, the meeting will cover
specialized fields ranging from an-
thropology through fine arts and
landscaping to zoology.
High point of the program this
year will be the general lecture of the
Academy to be given by Dr. William
E. Rappard, Rector of the University
of Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. Rappard
will discuss "The Mandate System
and the United Nations Organiza-
tion." The lecture is sponsored by the
Michigan. Academy and the Univer-
sity's department of political science.
Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, presi-
dent of the University, will be the
speaker at the anniversary dinner of
the Academy April 12. Alfred L. Nel-
son, president of the Academy and
professor of mathematics at Wayne
University, will deliver the presiden-
tial address.
Officers of the Academy for the
coming year will be elected at a busi-
ness meeting April 13.
AM. Diamonds
and
Wedding
51CE
rINGS
717 N.University Ave.

would never agree to let Wilson Wy-
att, housing expediter, have blanket
authority to spend $600,000,000 in
any way he thinks will stimulate
home construction.
It involves, too, movement of
temporary housing from wartime
industrial centers, if no longer
needed, to college towns with a
housing shortage because of en-
rollment of veterans under the
GI Bill of Rights.
Taft made his comment after hear-
ing Civilian Production Administra-
tor John D. Small tell of some pros-
pective expenditures from the fund
the administration wants for "prem-
ium payments" to increase produc-
tion of building materials.
Small said payments might be
made to compensate a building ma-
terials producer for overtime opera-
tions, or might also be made to:
"Help an industry build new plants,
absorb transportation costs, induce
small operators to increase their pro-
duction by adding new or more mo-
dern equipment," or to help local gov-
ernments "put in complementary fa-
cilities, for example: docks, sewage
systems, access roads, and other fa-
cilities."
"You are asking for $600,000,000
and authority to spend it on anything
in the world," said Taft. "I can't be
for that."
Prof. Hood Will
Discuss Films
Marguerite V. Hood, Associate Pro-
fessor of Music Education in the Uni-
versity and Chairman of the Music
Department of the Ann Arbor Public
Schools, will speak on films at the
Music Educators National Conference
which is being held in Cleveland, Ohio
this week.
At the conference sessions she will
discuss the use of motion pictures in
the teaching of music in schools and
plans for the making of new films for
school music instruction.
Miss Hood is the president of the
North Central Division of the Music
Educators Conferencecand a member
of the committees on college and uni-
versity curricula, on professional and
trade relations and on audio-visual
education.

Consistent AlI-A°
Students Named
By Dean Walter
Two Maita Average
For Five Semesters
The literary college's top-ranking
students received additional recog-
nition yesterday with the announce-
ment by Associate Dean Erich A.
Walter of an all-A "longevity" list.
Students earning an all-A average
for five semesters are Janet Cork and
Marjorie Van Eenam; for four se
mesters, Morris Bornstei and Cret
Schinnerer; for three semesters,
Robert M. Epstein, Jack A. Kohn,
William Mullendore, Lenamyra Saul-
son and Eleanor A. Stewart; for two
semesters, Harry W. Damn, Jane A.
Grothaus, Helen J. Perry, Shirley
Schwartz, Katherine Stacewich and
Robert Woodward.
Hio"11hiihts
On Campus
Graduae Study Cu. ..
The Graduate Study Club of the
Department of Speech will meet at
4 p.m. today in the West Conference
Room of the Rackham Building.
Professors Waldo Abbot, Donald E.
Hargis, and David Owen of the De-
partment of Speech will participate
in the program, which will be a dis-
cussion of research problems in the
field of radio.
Victor Vaughan E ections
Men of Victor C. Vaughan House
have elected Donald Burkhard presi-
dent, Barry Levenburg vice-president,
William Marvin secretary, and Bahij
Salibi treasurer.
Committee heads are William Mc-
Taggart and William Schulz, social
chairmen, and Thomas Berry, ath-
letic chairman. Council members
are Meyer Drickman, Jack Lee, Jesse
Starnes, and James Harris.
Guild Open House..*.
The Roger Williams Guild will hold
open house at 8:30 p.m. today in the
Guild House.
* * *
April 'Fool's Fling'.*..
"Fool's Fling," an April Fool's
party, will be given by the Westmin-
ster Guild from 8:30 to 12 p.m. to-
morrow in the social hall of the
Presbyterian church.
Hillel Serv ices ..
Sabbath eve services will start at
7:15 p.m. today at the B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundation for the conven-
ience of persons who wish to attend
the Alec Templeton concert.
Services will be conducted by Rabbi
Jehudah M. Cohen and Student Can-
tors Eugene. Malitz and Morris Stul-
berg.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
ing the church at 9:00. All Methodist
students and their friends are invited
to come to the Guild Lounge at 8:45
to obtain guild identification neces-
sary to stay overtime at the rink. The
lounge will be open Friday night for
those who wish to stay at the Guild
Lounge.

Lutheran Student Association will
have a party in Lane Hall at 8:30
Saturday night, March 30.

Public laLL, ocilut led esterdiay
i:l k he :Ailpl cil of t !he t wo reso
I irs1t, l a a lhe ri'ence 1e re-
a g in iulI y'ai
S ttsuitd, 1iil :1 ,;;itt' wGlide corn-1
Iuission be al o i't111; to lrOmII OI t
health protection to supplement the
amounts ritised by local areas.''
The Conference, devoting yester-
day's meeting to discussions of spe-
cific health p1bl mi.t'm ,, 1l>o heard
these reports:
Dr. IIaven E:r oIt of the School
of Public hiealth, proposed a plan for
First i t jog iwof thlit n iversity
Flying Club "ri itdsolas held
Wednesday. wh1n Williami h tebsex-
plained the riole of tlie body in flight,
use of the parachute, inportance of
the eyes, high altitude lying: and air
sickness.
The course, open to all interested
students and faculty members meets
at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, Rm. 1042
East Engineering.

0

Health Conference Concludes
WiIh A d piiwi of Resolutions

11.tlioli %6(W health uni1 tiauder1
hich the states would be divided
int; separate units, each one having
at full -tille health officer.
Dr. William De Kleine, Coimms-
sionctrof the Michigan Department
of Healtl, suggested that the state
supplement, local tax funds to pro-
vi1le Iniproved leallh pi'ograms.
4 'ol John l. Gordon, Chief of Pre-
yen five Med heine for the furopeaa
Th'IateAr if Operations, in distcussing
"Post-War h1ealth Problems," re-
inrted that there is relatively little
dlanger of the importation of corn-
nunicable diseases by United States
soldiers returning from overseas.
John Hepler, of the state Depart-
ment of Health, discussing the milk
and food problem in relation to
community health, asserted that a
combination of more health educa-
tion and greater supervision, all at
the local level, will resultiin an ils
prov('( milk auhM food sit ual ion in
th li'ate.
PRINTING
PROGRAMS . CARDS . STATIONERY
HANDBILLS, ETC.
Downtown: 308 NORTH MAIN
ATHENS PRESS

GROMYKO LEAVES UNO BUILDING . . . Soviet Ambassador
(Gromyko (second from left) leaves UNO building in New York after
he and his staff walked out of the UNO Security Council following
the Council's rejection of his motion to postpone the Iranian case
until April 10.
SCHEDULE EXPANDED:
Three Lectures To Be Added
To University Lecture Series

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The addition of three lectures to
the schedule of University lectures
for April was announced by Dr. Frank
Robbins, assistant to President Ruth-
ven, yesterday.
Dr. Frederick M. Watkins, formerly
of the political science department
at Cornell University, will speak on
"Peace and Justice: The Political
Thought of Proudhon" April 8. His
talk will be presented under the aus-
pices of the Department of Political
Science at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham
Amphitheater.
"Genetic Analyses of Differences
between Species" will be discussed by
Prof. Malcolm R. Irwin of the Col-
lege of Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin. His talk, with illustra-
tions, will be given April 18 under
the auspices of the Department of
Zoology.
Prof. Douglas Whitaker of Stan-
No SeUiemnen~t
liIron I1)itspie
ISHPEMING, Mich.. March 28-- P)
-The seventh week of the iron mine
strike ended today with the parties
in the dispute no closer together
than when the walkout start-ed Feb-
ruary 8.
After a hectic week that saw a
back-to-work inovetnent killed by
mass union ac4ion, (hiis WaS tihe ad-
mitted situation:
The united teelwork('s of Amer-
ica (CI() tateIcy arie wil lili g at
any tildet' to tii't with the companies
and discuss the wage dispute, but
they frankly state that by discussion
they mean signing for 18.5 cents an
hour increase.
The mining companies have also
publicly expressed their willingness
to negotiate with the union, but they
as frankly state their idea of negoti-
ation is for something less than 18.5
cents increase, which they insist can-
not be :aid and keep underground
mines in operation.

ford University will speak on "Bubble
Formation in Animals at High Al-
titudes: A Problem in Aviation Phys-
iology" April 22. This talk will also
be sponsored by the Department of
Zoology.
Professors (1o
To Out- f Stat
Conferences
Professors of the School of For-
estry and Conservation and the poli-
tical science department are attend-
ing out-of-state meetings in their
fields.
Prof. Shirley W. Allen of the School
of Forestry and Conservation is in
Milwaukee, Wis. today to confer
with officials of the regional office
of the U.S. Forest Service and to
speak before the Milwaukee sub-
section of the Society of American
Foresters.
Profs. Earl G. O'Roke, Dow V. Bax-
ter, and Samuel A. Graham of the
forestry school are attending the
three-day meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science at St. Louis.
Profs. Everett- S. Brown, Arthur
W. Bromage, Harold M. Dorr and
John A. Perkins of the political sci-
ence department are attending a
meeting of the American Political
Science Association in Philadelphia.
The meeting began yesterday and
will continue until Saturday. Prof.
Broniage *and Prof. Perkins will also
attend a meeting of the American
Society for the Public Administra-
tion also being held in Philadelphia.
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Michigan Theatre Building
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FRITZIE'S

- CCold Storage and Jnrance The Lutheran Student Association
Gifts of Character rwill meet Sunday, March 31, at 5:30
p.m. in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall.
Supper will be served at 6:00 p.m.
and the program will follow. A dis-
cussion on the Conference theme,
Next to the Michigan Theater "The Plight of Modern Man," will be
conducted by student leaders.
OUR REMODELING IS ALMOST COMPLETED.
WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AGA IN T HIS SAT U RDAY. 2

/9eriona/ Keconmcncla lion i
fECORDINGS RECENTlY RECEI V'E
NEW RELEASES
BACH: Sonata in E
Wanda Landowska, Harpsichordist
Yehudi Menuhin, Violinist
BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 1
Dorfmann with Toscanini and NBC Orchestra
BEETHOVEN: Sonata No. 5 for Cello and Piano
(Op. 102 No. 2)
Piatagorsky, Cello, and Berkowitz, Piano
MAHLER: Fourth Symphony
Bruno Walter and N.Y. Philharmonic
RACHMANINOFF: Isle of the Dead
Koussevitzkv and Boston Symphony
ALSO AVAILABLE
BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 2
Schnabel and London Philharmonic
MOUSSORGSKY-RAVEL: Pictures at an Exhibition
Koussevitzky and Boston Symphony
MOZART: Symphony No. 35 (Haffner)
Beecham and London Philharmonic
MOZART: Concerto No. 1 for Flute and Orchestra
Marcel Moyse and Orchestra under Bigot
EARLY AMERICAN BALLADS
John Jacob Niles
Many desirable recordings hitherto unavailable are now being
re-issued. We siggest that you check with us on your orders,

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