PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 Truman Urges Bargaining To Avert Shipping Strike, Ternms Federal Steps 'Preeautionary' By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 5-President Truman stepped into the maritime dispute tonight telling both sides The June issue of 'Insight" will be on sale on campus for the last time today. Leading articles in the latest is- sue of "The Magazine of Student Concern" include: "Negroes First- Americans Second," "This is Willow Village," "Hollywood Hokum," and "Fraternities and Sororities, Pro and Con." After the campus sale today, copies of 'Insight' may be purchased at the Student Religious Association. to "buckle down and settle this mat- ter through collective bargaining." ie emphasized a belief that the nation-wide CIO shipping strike set for-June 15 could be averted by such bargaining, and stressed that gov- ernment steps to keep the ships running are "purely reactionary." Government Control His statement was a followup to his news conference comments last Friday in which he pledged that the government would work, the ves- sels if the strike materializes. New peace offers had come from both sides earlier in the day. The government at the same time drafted a priority list for vital cargoes in case of the strike. Priorities for Shipping The government will not try to, keep all U.S. ships running if the strike occurs, a high official told reporters privately. It is taking steps to see that the most essential food and other cargoes move. With the strike deadline ten days off, one maritime union president said "we're still quite a ways apart" on setlement. The big CIO National Maritime Union receded anew, however, from its demand for a 40-hour work week, key issue of the whole controversy. It was believed, but not confirmed, that President Joseph Curran had gone up to 44 hours. * * * JAW Hoard Protests CLEVELAND, June 5--P)-The CIO United Automobile Workers executive board late today called President Truman the "number one strikebreaker of America" for his method in attempting to prevent the maritime strike. CLASSIFIED AVEIL SING $10 REWARD: Now that you have used my red Liberty bike for 2 weeks, please return it, Allene Go- lenkin, Stockwell. (27 LOST: Monday. Navy wallet. Gach's Picture Shop. Finder please. return contents to Lynn Shapiro, 1308 E. Ann. (2 LOST: Small portable R.C.A. radio. Lost Saturday at Clarks. Call Jean Gaffney, 2-2543. Reward. (13 LOST: Somebody traded raincoats with me at the Deutscher Verein dance. Call Bob, 9888. (12 LOST: Maroon Schaeffer pen on campus or at Stockwell. Reward. Call Lois 2-4471, Room 2539. (11 WALLET lost Memorial Day in Ar- boretum. Reward. Call Guy Bor- den, 5348. (7 LOST: Chi Omega pin with name Florence MAfurray on back, between E. University and Washtenaw on Willard. Reward! Call Nancy 2- 1146. (9 LOST: Pi Beta Phi pin, May 29. Engraved "Dorothy Eycleshymer". Sentimental value. Finder call 2- 4514. Reward. (24 WANTED WOULD like ride to Lake Tahoe, Calif., or vicinity, on or after June 19. Share expenses. ' Call room 4016, Stockwell. (22 WANTED: Girl's bicycle with shift, in good condition. July or sooner. Call 3185. (3 WANTED: Girl's 3-speed Schwinn, Rawleigh touring bicycle before the 15th. Evelyn Denton, 2-1938. 6:30- 9:00 p.m. (17 LUGGAGE WANTED: Three piece set or single pieces. Box 63. (30 PASSENGERS WANTED to Cali- fornia. 1941 Chevrolet leaving Sat- urday, June 8. Phone 2-2317. MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. WANTED TO RENT HIGHEST PRICE! Paid for a one or two room furnished apartment. Lease of two or more years re- quired. Occupancy at earliest con- venience. Best references. Care given property. Call Kashmiry 2- 5553. (28 A RECORD! Up to $250 per month for a furnished house up to 6 (min- imum of 4 required) bed rooms. Wanted by a family at earliest convenience for a lease of more than 2 years. No children. Best references. Call A. Aly, 2-5553. (1 TEACHER in Ann Arbor public schools desperately needs small apartment for two. Will take it anytime before September 1.Con- tact O. D. Miller, 404 Mich. House, West Quad., Ann Arbor, Mich. (16 HELP WANTED MEN for part time work on farm, preferably with farm background and experience. Laboratory orch- ard, 1831 Traver Road. Phone 8023. (10 PRINTING PROGRAMS * CARDS * STATIONERY HANDBILLS, ETC. Downtown: 308 NoRTH MAIN ATHENS PRESS WANTED: Limited number of ener- getic young men for summer em- ployment. Big money, travel, and educational opportunities. See Coach Cliff Keen, Room 304, Mich- igan Union, at 4 p.m., Friday, June 7. (18 , HELP WANTED: Male drug clerk, full or part time, experience pre- ferred. Top pay. Apply Witham Drug Company in person only. FOR RENT A FEW rooms still available for sum- mer session in Washtenaw fratern- ity house. Call Ypsi 2808W3. (25 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Naval officer's bridge coat, size 38 small. Practically new. Inquire at 523 N. Main, Apt. 1. Evenings. (23 FOR SALE: Lynx fur coat. Size 14. Very cheap as it is quite worn. Phone 4143, ext. 38. (26 FOR SALE: Complete set of trap drums; tom-toms, high-hat, every- thing a "Hide-Beater" needs. Call Bill Lambert, 2-4551. (19 FOR SALE: Size 39 tuxedo; size 40, men's summer formal; size 38, sum- mer suit, 2 pair trousers. Tel. 2- 1033. (20 CLARINET: 1942. Pruefer Profes- sional Wooden model. Phone 2- 2035 after 6 p.m. (21 PLATINUM cuff links, Elgin watch and chain. Man's topcoat, size 38, hat 7%. Ladies suit 16-18, good condition, rear ap't, 324 Thompson St. 2-6294. (14 MISCELLANEOUS CO-OP summer personnel interviews for interested students will be held at the Union, Saturday at 2 p.m. (8 DESIRE TO EXCHANGE furnished $35 apartment ideal for student couple for larger one with bed- room to make way for infant. Call 2-2483. (5 HILDEGARDE SEWING SHOP, 116 E. Huron. Let us make your drapes, alterations, and custom made clothes! Phone 2-4669. MEN'S Used Clothing Wanted. Best prices paid. Sam's Store, 122 East Washington. FILED SUIT -- James J. Regan, Jr., a Philadelphia lawyer who has filed a taxpayer's suit in Washing- ton seeking to block use of naval vessels in the Bikini atom bomb tests, set for July 1. ProURte. . . (Continued from Page 1) the County Probate Court's "under- standings." There is no legal maxi- mumi on the time children may be held in the Detention Home. They spend an average of two weeks there, Judge Pray said, "sometimes as much as three months." In an investigation of the home, re- ported yesterday, Te Diy fon that children held there are locked in narrow bare rooms with only sec- ondhand books to break the monot- o ny Asked for a description of proba- tion procedure in this county, Judge Pray said children on probation re- port every month and that in each case the Assistant County Agent goes out to their homes. . J Mrs. Aa eit mes, wo hod a doctoral degree from the L03 An- geles College of Osteopathic Phy- sicians and Surgeons. Mrs. Ames told The Daily tht she has taught elementary school through ninth grade and is also a "wife and mother." "Those are my qualifica- tions," she said. Arch D. Wilson, County Agent as- sisting the Probate Court, has said "20 years experience," the "best training there is," Judge Pray said when asked Wilson's formal quali- fications. At the Detention Home, Julia De- maree, the attendant, described her training as that of a "practical nurse." The National Probation Associ- ation prescribes a "college graduate who has had special training in psychology, education and group work" as qualifications for deten- tion home supervisor. Asked what preventive measures are taken with children who have come under the court's jurisdiction, Judge Pray said he talks to them and their parents. Social workers from state agencies are consulted in "not more than 10 per cent" of the cases, he said. "One in 20 repeat," eJudge Pray: to home conditions. "We try to get them into good homes," he said, naming Willow Run and Horseshoe and Whitmore lakes as areas in the county where poor home conditions are responsible for many child of- fenders. Commenting on the county's De- tention Home, Judge Pray said that it would be better if the county had a separate, larger home, but that such facilities would be "aw- fully expensive. Michigan State Laws Relating to Juveniles (1944) place responsibility for juvenile correction on county boards of supervisors and probate courts. "Provision may be made by the board of supervisors in each county for the temporary detention of child- ren to be conducted as an agency of the court," and "The judge may appoint a superintendent or matron and other necessary employees for such a home who shall receive such compensation as shall be provided by the board of supervisors of such county," the law states. Tomorrow: Complacency blocks reform. ot , o Dine in the Charming Early American Atmosphere of THE COLONIAL 1{OOM Specializing Steaks - Chicken-- Sea Food Voters Blamed For Juvenile Deliiiquei. iCare Prof. Carr Charges Neglect of Probleul (Continued from Page 1) program to relieve the utter inade- quacy of our provisions for dealing with juvenile delinquency, the so- ciologist declared. To reform the county boards one by one would take forever. (In Washington, Attorney General Clark said Tuesday that the govern- ment was mobilizing public and pri- vate forces to "forestall the greatest juvenile crime wave in the nation's history," according to the Associated Press.) Local Taxes Too Low The problem in Washtenaw Coun- ty is in the tax situation, Prof. Carr said. The tax base isn't large enough to set up a decent detention home for such a small number of children, and he does not think that there is any likelihood of such an improve- ment being made here. In smaller counties the problem is even more acute, he pointed out. "One answer to this problem would be in the establishment of regional detention homes," Prof. Carr stated, "but this is not a practical solu- tion now. The best immediate solu- tion would be to take the children in to the Wayne County Detention Home, but here again the voter would probably object to the ex- pense. Another difficulty is that the better the detention home, the great- er is the tendency to use it as a correctional institution. It mightj conceivably be possible to utilize various security measures in selected private homes." Capable Staff Needed It would help a great deal to have people as supervisors who have some background in the kind of work they are trying to do, Prof. Carr said. The children should not only be given an adequate physical examination, but also psychiatric and psychological tests, and the background of the child should be more thoroughly investi- gated. NEW YORK, June 5-P) The United Nations Security Council to- night appeared to be headed tcward another bitter fight as it became clear that Russia. Great Britain and the United States would refuse to accept the report of the Council's sub-committee on Spain in its pre- sent form. An authorized Soviet spokesman indicated that when the report comes before the Council at 3 p.m. EDT) tomorrow Soviet Delegate Andrei A., Gromyko would be prepried to ob- ject strenuously to two major points. While the spokesman would not comment on ports that Russia might veto acceptance of the report, some delegates saw the Soviet atti- tude as opening the way for a possible veto. Neither the United States nor the British delegations had received in- structions from their governments this afternoon, but spokesmen for both groups said it couid be safely assumed that they would object to Report on Spain Heads U.N. Secuiity Council for Dispute Refusal by lHnis ia, U.S., reat Britain j Seen; So-6"ie coTVeormedPossible some of the sub-committee's clusions. The sub-committee report, con- culated Saturday after a month's investigation of Poland's charges that the Franco regime is a threat to world peace. concluded that the Spanish government was not an actual threat at present but only a "potential threat." It recommended that the case be referred to the 51-nation General Assembly with a request that the As- sembly call for a worldwide break of diplomatic relations with Spain un- less the Franco regime is "with- drawn" by September. PeruDenftistT Toir T' Clinic Dr. Herrera Visits American Schools Dr. Jose Santos Herrera, professor of orthodontia in the School of Medi- cine, University of San Marcos, Li- ma, Peru, will visit the University Dental School Monday as part of a three-month tour of dental schools and clinics in this country taken at the invitation of the Department of Shate. Dr. Santos Herrera is founder of the Peruvian Academy of Entomology. As head of the Public Health Committee of the Academy, for many years he has been a leader in the movement to develop the public health pro- gram in his country in relation to dental assistance. Dr. Herrera has made studies of dental health centers in Chile and Argentina, and is the author of numerous publications in the field of dentistry Win Ford Award, Winners of the Eleanor Clay Ford Award, granted yearly to outstanding women debaters, were Betty Lou Bid- well, Harriet Risk and Mary Battle, it was announced yesterday at the final meeting of the Graduate Study Club. Mary Battle, Howard Cole, Joseph Crafton and Harriet Risk were in- vited to be members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech society. Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. ,rr ra s+r Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. STARTING TODAY TOO LOVELY FOR MURDER? , - , ' f M: UE 1TH - Last Day Today -- THEY WERE EXPENDABLE with Robert Montgomery ____- and Laurel and Hardy Featurette -- Friday and Saturday -- COL. EFFINGHAM'S RAID with Joan Bennett -+--- and LIVE WIRES with East Side Kids VERA Extra Added MOUSIE COMES HOME TIN PAN ALLEY TEMPOS I WORLD NEWS I Coming Sunday! "TANG IER" aaE TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented l Repaired STUDENT= and OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 I 1 I .:. N '0 AMA' ~K A L EDWARD EVERETT HORTON " JUIE BISHOP - WILLIAM PRINCE SZ.SAK DIRECTED B BUSBY BERKELEY SROMN STY BY i1E Also Extra "MICHIGAN SKI-DADDLE"® BUGS BUNNY CARTOON Sport "Hare Raising Hare" Sunday - CROSBY - HOPE in "ROAD TO UTOPIA" June Issue Now On Sale WHAT STUDENTS ARE SAYING ABOUT: PETITT'S ARTICLE ON RACIAL DISCRIMINATION: "A realistic presentation of racial discrimination in Ann Arbor - with which most students are unfamiliar. We must realize that the Negro problem does not exist in a vacuum by itself." -Mat Chernotsky, Pres. of MYDA "Petitt's article on racism on the campus is highly informative on a factor too well-known by all the U. of M. students. But, such articles will not do Insight any good if it is to succeed as a magazine. The University is a place where people earn degrees, wmwm North Main Opposite Court House TODAY and FRIDAY Brenda Marshall in "STRANGE IMPERSONATION" plus Johnny Mack Brown in "DESERT PHANTOM" not where they are educated about races." -A Negro student l A r JQIN THE CROWD, take the ALL-STUDENT SPECIAL TRAIN to BUFFALO and all points east to New York City. BOSTON travelers, sign up for the Boston coach and enjoy the ride while you and your belongings are switched to the Boston train at Albany. . NO FIGH TING FOR SEATS NO CHANGING OF TRAINS A TRAIN FOR MICHIGAN STUDENTS ONLY A one dollar deposit made NOW guarantees a pleasant trip home. Your ticket will be available later at this State Street office. Baggage may be checked. THE PRO AND CON OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES: "There is truth in many of the accusations in Miss Howell's article. However, it cannot be taken as describing a general picture of the sorority system. Sororities are aware of their inadequacies. This is the first step toward improvement. They must go further in eliminating existing evils. --Marian Johnson, Pres. of Panhel "THIS IS WILLOW VILLAGE" BY LOW ORLIN "The article is a very objective and accurate presentation of Willow Run. If any- thing, the inconvenienre of the place is minimized." --Larry H. Hilton, a Willow Villager "I do not necessarily agree that the vets at Willow Run feel as left out of social activities on campus as the article leads one to believe. However, I would like to see an improved bus schedule between the village and campus to help balance their limited time." -Rob rt D. Frost, a vet THE MAGAZINE AS A WHOLE "The June issue of Insight shows distinct improvement. Fine article on Negroes on campus." -Hale Cham pion "Insight is the campus substitute for DDT." -Perry Logan II "The articles in Insight hit the surface too much. They could be more provocative. 11 II