TIDE MICHI1GAN DAILY IF BRITISH I THDRAW: 0 0 0 (Continued from Page 1) ich is only a mile from the Angeles civic center. Ele- ors in some buildings several eks away were jammed in ir shafts by the force of the t. a blue-black column of smoke ed hundreds of feet in the air, bitants of nearby houses bled out of their collapsed Rings, some with blood stream- From them, screaming for help members of their families ped inside. iliam Tynan, battaliom fire who saw the explosion, said district "seemed to go up noke similar to the pictures e seen of the atomic bomb sions." teen fire companies and 500 e officers converged on the C scene, while contingents of nes and soldiers patrolled the area, four blocks square, Twelfth to Sixteenth Streets ert San Pedro and Central Indicte Students See Country Able To Solve Its Problems fDATLY OFFICIAL BIJI. i Six Indian students represent- ing both Hindu and Moslem view- points said yesterday that the present Indian government should be able to handle the situation in India when the British move out, Chase Returns From Parleyu- Prof. Warren W. Chase, head of wildlife management in the fores- try school, has returned from the 12th North American Wildlife Conference held at San Antonio, Texas. The annual conference attended by wildlife experts and sportsmen, is sponsored by the Wildlife Man- agement Institute of Washington, D. C. Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW j.w. KNOX. lHUNTER. SLIM GAILLAID TRIO FRANK CARtE OMTA although they admitted some time will be required to settle Hindu- Moslem differences. Na Difference B. Nasiurddin from Calcutta said that Britain's stepping out should not make much difference as she has already lost all practical con- trol over the country. The deep rooted differences be- tween the Hindus and Moslems, however, will take some time to settle, Nasiruddin said. He added that the problem will be more eas- ily sett.ed when the British move out. Declaring that Nehru is a cap- able leader, Rohit Desai from Bombay said that India is fully capable of taking care of herselfe. Warning that a crisis will be precipitated if the Congress does not make concessions to the Mos- lem League, Ali Barbar of Lahore said that in the past the Congress has been slow in compromising with the League. Barbar said the Moslems prefer to settle their dif- ferences now rather than post- pone them to some future date. Capable Government No disturbance on a major scale was foreseen by M. T. Govind of Madras. He said the present In- dian government is capable of handling the situation. Govind declared that Britain has been in- directly responsible for past clashes between Hindus and Mos- lems. H. B. Desai of Bombay empha- sized that the two major politi- cal parties will not be able to come to terms within a short time. V. C. Chandan, *an American citizen formerly of India, said that the situation in India is part of a trend apparent throughout the world. Chandan said that the people of India throughout their history have been able to settle their differences, and the Mos- lems and Hindus will be able to reach a solution now. Publication In The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices , for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the President. Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat- urdays.) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, VOL. LVII, No. 96 19471 TRUCK BREAKS THROUGH BRIDGE-Workmen sought to re- move this gravel truck from the creek bottom after the bridge collapsed under its 20 ton load in Seattle, Wash. The driver, L. G.' Fedderly, escaped with minor bruises. PENDANTIC GARDENERS: Vegetables To Be 'Educated' y'U' Professors Spring I- A NATION IS BORN Also Added STAR CARTOON SPANGLED CITY NEWS Vegetable, as well as mental growth, will be encouraged by Uni- versity professors come spring. Bending over garden plots in- stead of books, some 175 mem- bers of the faculty will continue their war-inaugurated cultivation of "corn 'n taters" at the Botanical Garden. Seven acres of land at the Gar- den are divided into plots, 30 feet by 50 feet, for the use of em- ployees of the University, 0. E. Children's Dance and Play Classes: These classes will not meet on Sat., Feb. 22, because of the holiday. The series will be re- sumed on Sat., March 1. Mason Hall. George Kibby, Su in Needles, Californi those interested in that city at 9:30 am. morning in the sam Kibby has vacancies i grades at all levels, a (Continued on P T ade WI Out of State Superintendents, the Bureau of Appointments: Roszel stores supervisor of the Plant Department, explained es- terday. Holders of the plots are requested to keep them clear of weeds and to cultivate them to capacity, without the help of their dogs, however. Begun in 1943 as part of the na- tionwide Victory Garden project, the University gardens are tended by as many as 600 people, Roszel declared. i Y iri i iur ! i at Coming Sunday! ERROL FLYNN "NEVER SAY GOODBYE" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Notices The General Library and the Divisional Libraries will be closed on Washington's Birthday, Satur- day, February 22. Veterans: The attention of all veterans is called to the recent interpretation of the Veterans Administration with regard to tak- ing courses on a refresher, or any non-credit basis. The Veteran Administration will make payment for tuition supplies and subsistence only un- der the following conditions: 1. The veteran must enroll in the course on a refresher or non- credit basis. Change of election regulations for the school or unit in which the veteran is enrolled will govern any change of status from credit to non-credit. 2. The Veteran must do all the work required of the students en- rolled in the course for credit, ex- cept for taking the credit exami- nations. The veteran pursuing educa- tional training under P.L. 346 who drops a portion of his course dur- ing the semester for any reason will have his subsistence adjusted on a pro-rated basis. The case of those who are in training under P.L. 16 will be handled on an indi- vidual basis by the Veterans Adm- ministration official responsible for their records. Payment for subsistence allow- ance, charges against eligibility time, or payment for instructional supplies will not be allowed by the Veterans Administration on courses requiring only attendance at class without doing the work assigned. Any students who have copies of Timoshenko and Young's "En- gineering Mechanics" who are not using them at present, are re- quested to bring their copy to the Engineering Mechanics office, Rm. 411-A, West Engineering Bldg., for temporary loan to students in E.M. 1 and E.M. 3, who are un- able to get a text. Graduate Students: 4 Courses may not be elected for credit after the end of the second full week of the semester. Courses may be dropped after this period only with the approval of the student's ad- viser and his instructor in the course and will appear on the rec- ord as dropped. Courses dropped after the first eight weeks of the semester will be recorded with a grade of E. Students, College of Literature, Science and the Arts: No courses may be elected for credit after to- day. Hopwood Contest for Freshmen: All students who have won prizes have been so informed. Students who competed should call for their manuscripts any afternoon next week, Monday through Friday. Manuscripts not claimed by 5:30 Fri., Feb. 28, will be destroyed. Recreational Swimming-Wom- en Students: Open hours for rec- reational swimming for women students at the Union Pool will not be held on Saturday, Feb. 22, because of the holiday. These hours will be resumed on Satur- day, March 1. FREE' DELIVERY SI -Today and Saturday BOWERY BOMBSHELL with Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys -- and HOMDE ON THE RANGE with Monte Hale, in color John Branigan, Superintendent of Schools in Redlands, California, will meet with candidates inter- ested in teaching in that city at 9 a,m., Mon., Feb. 24, Rm. 202 OUR PRICE: Weekdays until 5 P.M., 250 Evenings and Sundays, 30c I IU. t From 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. Aonday Through Friday _ : Also Ii 8 OUR NEW CHEF (B. W. OTO) o Ann AnnolunCCS GUA invites you to try our SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK'AT .$1.15 -rIN THE MARLN FIREARM fine Gns Since 13 RUSHED in the mORAN ING If you have to step to make on 8:00 o'clock OR even if you're one of those lucky ones who can leisurely spend those early hours try our 512 EAST WILLIAM PHONE P I served quickly with an early morning smile BACON and EGGS ... TOAST... COFFEE Every morning but Sunday, from 7:30 A.M. FOR SALE RADIO: Push-Button, ivory plastic. Double Hotplate, Icebox, Shower Set, Electric Iron, Electric Heater, Boxing Gloves. L. S. Wirt, 3304 Platt Rd. )61 GERMAN VOLLENDA with Schneider F:3.5 lens, speeds one second to one- five hundredth. Case, sunshade, two filters, cable release, 4 rolls film, light meter, Deluxe Album. $65 Keener, 1579 Tully Court, Willow Run. )30 FOR SALE: 1946. Mercury town sedan. All extras. Best offer today. Call 4121, Ext. 568 )53 DOUBLE BED: Iron, good box springs, mattress, $30. Call 2-1828 evenings. EVENING and Daytime Dresses, Coats, Suits, size 9-14. Good condition. 2021 Woodside Rd. Tel. 9779. )24 1941 PLYMOUTH CPE. Radio, heater, defroster. Unsually clean in and out. $895.00. No 56, Vet Village (Hill and Fifth) after 12 noon. SEASONED HARDWOOD; Mixed limb and chunk, 8£.00 per cord. We de- liver 2 cord or more. Phone Saline, 143F21 collect, or write Glen Hamlin, Saline. )9 MISCELLANEOUS FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: University Student holding Commercial Pilot's License with Flight Instructor's rat- ing desires to instruct not more' than four. This is an opportunity to ob- tain flying lessons at reduced rate. For further information, please send a postcard to R. H. Copithorn, 556 S.. State, stating telephone number or address and convenient time to call. No obligation. )60 Read and Use Daily Classified Ads LOST AND FOUND LOST: Ladies Tiffany watch. Yellow Gold with two diamonds. Lost be- tween State and Packard and Haven Hall Tuesday night. Reward. Call 4521. Stockwell Hall. )52 LOST: Brown Shaeffer Pen, gold top. Front of Angell Hall, Feb. 11 Senti- mental value. Reward. Constance Nestor, 2-2547. )3 LOST: Silver Ronson whirlwind lighter. Engraved R. M. R. Sentimental value. Call Dick Rosenbloom, 2-1600. )56 LOST: Black and gold Scheaffer foun- tain pen, on campus, possibly in Chemistry or Natural Science Build- ings, Tuesday, 18 February. Reward. Call 12-4401, 307 Allen-Rumsey. )31 PLEASE return my Parker 51,. lost, in vicinity of Angell Hall and State Street area between 2 and 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. Black and gold, engraved, "D. B. krasnick." I need it badly. Call 2-4471, room 4513. )6 LOST: This girl's faith in Human Na- ture, unless the person who found my string of pearls Mon. returns same. Virginia Kreger, 328 E. William, 2- 8410. ) 17 LOST: Michigan Engineer's 1947 Class Ring. Ronald C. Forrest engraved in- side. Last Sunday, Jan. 26 in Mich- igan Union. Write Box 3, Mich. Daily. Reward. )55 BLACK CHESTERFIELD coat: During rushing Saturday, Hudson label. I have your coat. 2-4561, Jo Chapel. )20 LOST: Man's Gold Ring. Unusual de- sign, three colors. Words "Black Hills Gold" on inside. In family 100 years. Reward. Call James Warren, Ypsi 9224, West Lodge, Dorm 0-61, Room 119. )50 LOST-Chromium military-type wrist watch, sweep second hand. Between Library and Toledo. Reward. Call Lou Major, 902?. )19 LOST-Chromium wrist watch with chromium expanding band some- where around campus. Made by Moeris. Call Tom Barnes, 9027. )21 TAILORING and SEWING DRESSMAKING and Styling: Special- izing with Vogue for that new Spring outfit. Call for appointment. Mrs. Ringinen, 2-2604. 5) DRESSMAKING and alterations, also teacher of sewing. Miss Livingston 315 S. Division, second floor front. )33 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: theses, term papers, ad- dresses, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs. A. A. Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, Phone 9811. )1 MEN STUDENTS-Laundry done rea- sonably, E. Axn, St. near State St. Phone 2-6760. )26 WANTED: Girl to work for room. mornings. Ph. 4770. MANUFACTURER of temperature in- struments wants engineering student for part-time work in Ann Arbor. Hourly basis to suit your schedule. Write, stating age, year in school, and hours available between 8 and 5 each day. H. O. -Trerice Company, 1420 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, 16, Michigan. )63 COEDUCATIONAL Summer Camp in Michigan. Two openings for women counselors. Specialized craft or dance instruction. Jewish clientele. Write J. Carron, 924 Oakland. )10 WANTED-Trumpet man, for estab- lished and working dance band, must read 'and ride. Phil Savage. Phone 25-8084 evenings. )1i YOU CAN ACQUIRE a skill and experi- ence that can be profitable to you all through life. Decide now to enter telephone work, It's the type of job that gives you a feeling of satisfac- tion. Apply at Michigan Bell Tele- phone Company, 323 E. Washington St. )35 WANTED: STUDENTS for staff of pri- vate Club in Northern Michigan for about ten weeks starting June 25th. Men for kitchen work and one posi- tion as bellhop; girls for dining room and kitchen work. Full main- tenance, comfortable living quarters, good salaries, uniforms furnished, and transportation not to exceed 400 miles. Ample time for recreation. Please address Manager, 2541 Ewing Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. )15 Playing thra Saturday HELP WANTED BAFFLING SUSPENSE . . IN THE HITC HCOCK MANNER! . ._. Call )2 ',';',.,' Matinees, 2 and 4 35c -Evenings, 7 and 9:10 50c I "-Also - "GAY ANTICS" - C NOVELTY WANTED: Riders, East Dearborn'to *camipus. Monday through Friday. 50c a head per trip. Phone Detroit, Dav- ison 1670. )62 FOR RENT TYPEWRITERs NOW AVAILABLE for rent. Standards or Portables. Office Equipment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Ave. ) 36 WILL EXCHANGE 2-room furnished apartment, reasonable rent, near campus for larger apartment, fur- nished or unfurnished. Write Box 40. PIANO offered for use, rent free. You provide space and moving cost. Allow me to play one hour daily. Torn- heim, 205 West Engr., phone 4121, Ext. 541. )14 I It IMIN.' i ....._ r ir.. 4 MONTTH INTElNSIVE COURSE SECRETAOIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES A thorough; intensive course-starting June, October, February. Bul. letin A on request SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.L. TRAINING Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Ye4r. Catalog President, John Robert Gregg, SC.D. Director, Paul M'. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 North Main Opposite Court House _---Ends Tonight "BLACK MARKET BABIES" plus "FLIGIIT TO NOWHERE" Starts Saturday Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck in "MEET JOHN DOE" plus "NORTH OF THE BORDER" * a L U Bring your Best Gi ^r ! .in after the show for a Sundae ) or Sandwiches . Greet the spring sen with lush new pastel in pastel plaids and shades. Try soft sw, in pullover and car styles in all colors to plete this perennial s costume. I" ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents * f I I' IU vmd.~nA mU- racu a m i-r ur i