ItfDAY, MAY 10, 1946 THE 1VIICH.tGA DAILY PAGE SEV THE M CHIGA DAI Y PAG gE - . UNRRA Says Allocations of Food Deficieni LaGuardia Demands World Grain Control WASHINGTON, May 9-0P)-The United Nations Relief and Rehabili- tation Administration today demand. ed immediate improvement in the distribution of food to war-ravage nations under its wing. Following up the protest of UNRRA Director General Fiorello M. La- Guardia that present allocations are "grossly inadequate" to feed Europe and Asia's starving millions, the 48- member governing council passed a resolution, without a dissenting vote urging improvement. More Food Needed Lester Pearson, Canadian Ambas- sador to the United States, while supporting the resolution, declared that what the world needs most is not improved machinery, but "more food." The resolution was sponsored by United States delegate C. Tylerwood, who told the Council that this coun- try was planning to present a pro- posal May 20 to improve the inter- national distribution machinery at a meeting of the food and agriculture organization called by the United Nations. Specifically, it recommended that governments - both those supplying and importing food - "develop im- mediately plans for the improvement of international machinery for the allocation of foodstuffs in short sup- ply." Passage of the resolution ended the fourth session of the Council which opened in Atlantic City, but recess- ed five weeks ago to allow LaGuardia time to study the situation. Grain Control, The former New York mayor open- ed today's session with a demand for establishment of an international agency with far-reaching controls over grain and other scarce foods. LaGuardia placed his proposal be- fore the 48-member council of the international relief organization in opening a session at which delegates piled protest on protest that more and bigger shipments of food were needed urgently in a situation ap- proaching catastrophe. Meanwhile, the Department of Ag- riculture announced a 10 per cent cut in home supplies of fats and vegetable oils for the April-June quarter because of lower production and famine relief shipments. The government late yesterday posted higher prices for grain and protein feeds to encourage farmers to market their supplies rather than feed them to livestock. Dr. M. M. Kaplan Will Speak Tuesday Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan will lec- ture on "The Courage To Live As Jews" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre. Dr. Kaplan, who will speak under the sponsorship of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundatiorr, Beth Israel Congregation and the Student Religious Associa- tion, is a dean of the Teachers In- stitute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and a lecturer of the Teachers College at Columbia University. He served as professor of education at Hebrew University, Palestine, from 1937 to 1939. Dr. Kaplan originated the idea of Jewish Centers and is the founder and leader of the Society for the Advancement of Judaism. RARE VOLUMES ADDED: i S First 'U' President's Library Given to Historical Collecton The library of the Rev. John Mon- of the few perfect copies in exis- teith, co-founder and first president tcnce. of the University, has been given to The books were collected by Mon- the Michigan Historical Collections. teith from 1816 to 1821 in Detroit, The gift makes the University the where the University was first lo- Thecated He taught seven subjects in only college in the country to own addition to being president, at a the library of its first president. The salary of $25 a year. 132 volumes have been in the custody The Collections also own Monteith's of the Collections since 1938, when diaries and manuscripts. they were loaned by Monteith's --- - - grand-daughter by marriage, but the Tutors Still Needed Collections will now have permanent possession of them. For Three Courses Most of the books, which are print-I ad in French, Greek, Italian, Latin, Tutors are still needed for Eco- Hebrew, and English, are religious nomics 54, Drawing 2 and Embryolo- gy. , Iworks, but grammars, dictionaries, Students must have received an A poems and Shakespeare's works are in the course, or a B if it is their also included. Some were printed on major to be eligible to tutor. The the press of Father Gabriel Richard, standard rate for tutoring is seventy- co-founder of the University. five cents an hour. One volume, "L'Ame Penitente", is Students who wish to tutor and the first book (third title) to have those wishing tutors may apply at been printed in Michigan. It is one the Student Offices in the Union. I 1 Bi~ousss LOVELY RAYON BLOUSES JE:WEL NECK LINE, SJIRRED NECK, AN! TAILORED STYLES. 'smarted t /'Iv'iePV LA yp 539 East Liberty Street ---- - COAL SUPPLY DIM.l "NISIIES-A worker checks the diminishing coal supply at the Ford Motor Company's Rouge plant near Detroit. .Mich. The company ordered indefinite suspeusion of automobile production because of the coal shortage. The coal strike and related tieups will affect 110,000 Ford workers. Campus .Higohlihts Violin Recital Sunday . .. Guild Box Social.. . Virginia Solomon, violinist, assisted by Marilyn Mason, pianist, will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Solomon is from Jackson, Michigan and is studying under Prof. Gilbert Ross. The program will be made up of compositions by Bach, Tartini, Sibeli- us, Dohnani and De Falla. High School lay ... The Senior Class of Ann Arbor High School will present sKauf- man and Hart's comedy success "You Can't Take It with You" at 8:15 p.m. today and tomorrow in Pattengill Auditorium. Y r a: Graduate Mixer. . . A Graduate Student Mixer will be sponsored by the Graduate Student Council from 9 p.m. to midnight today in the Rackham Building. Movies will be shown at 8 p.m. A short program has been planned for the intermission. SRA Coffee Hour ... Members of the Student Relig- ious Association Board of Gover- nors and their wives will be guests of honor at the Lane Hall Coffee Hour from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today. TUrs. Franklin. H. Littell will act as hostess. Westminister Guild will hold a box social with the Wesleyan Guild at 8:30 p.m. today in the social hall of the Methodist church. Women are to bring a lunch for two, packed in a fancy box, and money bid for the lunches will be given to the World Student Service Fund. Newman Club . . Newman Club will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Club rooms to prepare a listof nomineesfor the Club elections to be held May 19. There will be a party after the meeting, with dancing and enter- tainment by a barber-shop quartet. Spring Fever Party . . Canterbury Club will have a Spring Fever Party from 8 to 12 p.m. today in Page Hall. There will be a floor show and plain and square dancing. Refresh- ments will be served. Mayor Brown Proclaims White Cane Week for City Next week will be White Cane Week in Ann Arbor, according to a procla- mation issued by Mayor W. E. Brown, Jr., yesterday. The week will be set aside for in- structing citizens in their special dut- ies toward the blind. Y drama by the dram . for that extra-special gift for mother, tuck a dram of an exciting fragrance in with a dainty hanky . . . Vigny, Worth, Suzanne, D'Orsay, Lucien Lelong, and Helena Rubenstein scents 1.00, 1.50, 1.65 plus federal tax pretty lace, colorful print, and smart monogrammed hankies .. . 1.00 to 5.00. 4,, , A ,P ' '.. {+. r ti. ,{, .. JAL:': :':':.'. t . : ::-ti:. :- :':, , omx The Junior Class of ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL presents "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WIT H YOU" Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11 Tickets Will Be on Sale at School Both Nights Admission 50c Pattengill Auditorium >A.. Sit r.~ '.s Lt ' - \ 'S r4it LOVELY TO GIVE! tie Se . o 10 KT. GOLD EWELRY BY / f. ll - r < b j 1 genuine black prima ballerinas. . . hand made of feather- light leather for indoors, outdoors, or sports ... make you light on your 10 NT. GOLi) PRECIOUS PIECES THAT ARE LIFETIME TREASURES! Deftly designed pins and earrings to match - beautiful bangle bracelets, charm bracelets and charms. Costume Jewelry, too! Just hundreds of pieces - Wide chunky bracelets, necklaces, lapel pins, earrings, charms from $1.00.. Stunning chatelaines from $3.00. " " ,,. :; j _+ ( f ' {t r ._ ° ti :. . , ., ., x ,, .j i' C4 y " A r Y'4. sa ''" , !:y: ' 4Vi " 3 11 'S . ;y.: is< is . , t+ / y '. ; 4y , X feet, graceful as a ballerina . . in red, gold, blue, pink, light grccn .,, . 3.95. also / _. wV 9, . -- ; ; .. .. : f f _. ... /rt ~ Y. : \'.