PAGE TWO T H E MICHiGAN D A ILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1946 Farm Priees High Enough -Anderson ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 24- (I')-Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son told farmers tonight their price ceilings now are as high as they need to be to stimulate production. His view was expressed amid re- ports that some farmers are holding their produce from market in hopes of higher prices later. It appeared significant too in the light of the meat industry's intention to petition him for removal of price control. Anderson coupled his statement with a warning that consumers are becoming resentful of price rises and shortages. He drafted his speech fora na- tionwide broadcast because he ob- served, "Every farmer wants to know what the score is for the months ahead." "Ceiling prices," the secretary said, "do not seem to be impeding the needed production of any agricultural commodity and we in the department feel that price adjustments are be- hind us And that there should be few if any additional recommendations for upward price ceilings.'' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT FOR RENT: Attractive apartment, will ex- change for similar in Dayton, Ohio, or near Wright Field. Phone 5792. )22 WANTED FOOTBALL TICKET owners of seats in Section 33, Row 38, call 6012 on Wednes- day between 4 and 6 p.m. for interest- ing trade offer. )33 WANTED: Used bicycle, preferably girl's. Will buy in almost any condition. Call Rita Jaffe at .6083. ) MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- " ington St. )14 your wardrobe in good repair. Miss Liv- ingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front. FREE NOTARIZATION of terminal leave pay papers for veterans. Rev. David Blake, 1428 Sudbury, Willow Village. ) 16 H ELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND Continuous from 1 P.M. COOL! uNOW S DA NGER! * Plights of ROMANCE ;DANA ANDREWS' 4 BRIAN DONLEV1Y f n L 8 ,. =g SUSAN HAYWARD PATRICIA ROC Also PETE SMITH "STUDIO VISlT" Cartoon "Bacoll To Arms" WORLD NEWS Coming Sunday ALAN LADD "o. s s., LOST: New pigskin Ronson lighter last Wednesday. Engraved "Ellen." Treasured family heirloom. Call 317 Mosher. RE- WARD. ) 35 LOST: Black leather case including Leica camera. Lost at Del Iii Island. Identi- fication: A. D. Engstrom. Reward. Call Rodi Olson, 2-2521. )34 LOST:Fraternity pin, Zeta Psi, on campus. Reward. Return to Bob Geiger, 3549. )29 LOST: Black and gold Shaeffer pen during registration. Initials "ELS''. Call Enid, 9228. Reward. )28 LOST: Thursday, heirloom bracelet. Gold with semi-precious stones, pearls. Sen- timental value. $25.00 reward. Phone 3366. )9 LOST: One student veteran football ticket book, section 26, row 48, seat 11. If found, return to Registrar's Office. )11 LOST: Parker "51", grey with silver top. Lost Sunday in State Theatre. Return to Robert McColley, Rm 111 Allen Rum- sey. )20 LOST: Black indexed address book be-' tween Union and West Engineering. Reward! Phone 2-1859. )23 LOST: Black billfold in Chester Roberts. Reward for contents of billfold. Call Marjory Hilsinger, 5938. )23 LOST: Theta Phi Alpha sorority pin set with pearls. Name on back of pin. Re- ward. Telephone 6847. )24 FOR SALE MUSIC: As you want it on the portable electric phonograph. Beautiful tone, snazzy looks. Call Charlie at 2-4925 for demonstration.)8 FOR SALE: One set Dietzgen drawing in- struments. See Buzz Galloway, 1004 Oakland Ave. )10 ENGINEERS DRAFTING instruments. Po- lar planimeter, proportional dividers. All ~new. 203 N. Ingalls, evenings. )13 FOR SALE: Three-speed Schwinn man's bicycle, excellent condition. Apt. 7, Vet- erans' Housing Project, corner of Hill and 5th Ave. after 5:30 p.m. )18 WANTED TO RENT DO YOU NEED A ROOM? Muriel Lester Girls' Student Co-operative has vacan- cies. Good food, low rates. 2-4914. Lois Robinson, personnel chairman. )31 GOTTA HAVE: apartment for veteran and wife. No children, no pets. Until spring of '48. Will pay 6 months in advance. Call John Fenner, 7157. )25 MISCELLANEOUS C. & M. TRUCKING CO. Trunks, suitcases and small move jobs Call 21721 for es- timates. )2 TENNIS, BADMINTON, SQUASH racquets restrung. Nylon job now will be just as good next spring. Phone 2-7360, Dean McClusky, 417 8th St. )4 SEWING: Alterations and repairs on wo- men's and girls' garments. Let me keep FOUNTAIN HELP: Top pay, hours to suit your requirements. Apply in person to Witham Drug. )32 EXPERIENCED waitresses for part time. Includes dinner, uniform and 75c an hr. Call 8656. )30 AVON OFFERS splended opportunity to earn during the Christmas season just ahead. Pleasant work, hours to suit your convenience. No experience needed. Write Box 59, Michigan Daily. )3 EXPERNENCED DISH-WASHER NEEDED: Hours 11:30-1:00 six days per week. Good pay. Elks Club, phone 2-1813. )6 NO LINES! Delicious home cooked meals in return for services as waiter or dish- washer at Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity. Apply: Steward 1811 Washtenaw Ave., or phone 4211. )17 MAGAZINE EDITOR is seeking secretary proficient in shorthand and typing. 40- hour week. Call 7205 for interview. )19 WANTED: Wife of college student to do cooking only for small student group in return for meals for self and husband. Light work, short hours. Phone 2-6585. )27 Dean Sawyer To Return from Atomic Project Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, of the Graduate School, will return next week from Washington, D.C., where he is completing work in connection with the Bikini Atoll atomic bomb test. Dean Sawyer received his appoint- ment as successor to the late Dean Clarence S. Yoakum while serving as technical director of Operations Crossroads, where he supervised the activities of over 500 scientists. Th'e dean returned to Ann Arbor early this month to take up his duties at the University, but recently went to Washington to finish his job. In 1944, Dean Sawyer was desig- nated as one of the nation's out- standing scientists by American Men of Science. He entered the Navy in 1941 to supervise the experimental laboratories at the Dahlgren Naval Proving Ground, Va. He was made a commander in August, 1943, and assumed charge of the testing and research laboratory there. Upon his release from the Navy, last September, Dean Sawyer con- tinued with Naval research work. He was selected as technical director of the atomic bomb tests in April. Dean Sawyer has been with the physics department of the University since 1919. He received his A.B. from Dartmouth College and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Read and Use The Daily Classified Directory Highlights On Campus SRA Choral Group ... The first meeting of the Student Religious Association's Choral Group will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall. College and folk songs, as well as religious music, will be sung by the group. * * * '46 'Ensian Out Today .. Distribution of the 1946 Ensian will take place from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Friday in the Student Publications Build- ing. Persons claiming Ensians must present their receipts. * * * Bible Study iroup . . . The Michigan Christian Fellowship will hold a Bible study at 8 p.m. today at Lane Hall. Ssleyan uild .. . The Wesleyan Guild will hold a Get-Acquainted Refresher for all Methodist students from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the Guild House, 602 E. Huron. Athens Reports Capture Of Albanian Raiders ATHENS, Sept. 24 -(P)-The Press Ministry said tonight it had re- ceived dispatches from the beleag- uered village of Deskate in Thessaly stating that government troops had recaptured the town from an invad- ing band and that among the prison- ers taken were more than 1,000 Al- banians. Now Playing "TIIE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" with Lana Turner - John Garfield -and-- "SUNBONNET SUE" with Phil Regan - Gale Storm 0 HELD OVER THROUGH SATURDAY CUNNINGHAM'S SODA FOUNTAIN Women and girls needed for soda fountain sales clerks. Daywvork. Good pay. Meals and uniforms furnished. Attention: students and students' wives; we are in a position to arrange a schedule to conform with your available hours- either full or part time. Apply at 226 S. Main St., Cunningham Drug Co. ) 26 Book Exchange For the first time in the memory of any staff member at the Inter- national Center, students from India outnumber those from China and form the largest foreign national group among the 44 countries repre- sented at the University, according to Robert B. Klinger, assistant coun- selor to foreign students. The Far Eastern student group, which includes India, has replaced the Latin American group as the largest foreign group from one region at the University, Klinger said, with the British Commonwealth ranking second and Latin America third. Canadian Students Canadian students form the second largest national group with 66 stu- dents at the University, ranking sec- ond to India with 73. China holds third place with 61 students attend- ing the University. Far Eastern students at the Uni- versity number 156, including India. Students from the British Common- wealth number 78 without India, and Latin American students number 104. Travel Facilities The return of travel facilities be- tween this country and the Far East accounts for the return of Latin America to third place instead of the first place which it held during the war, Klinger said. Among other large groups are U.S. Possessions with 44 students, the Near East with 43 students, and the European countries with 21 students. Top-ranking countries are Turkey and Puerto Rico with 30 students each, the Philippine Republic with 21 students, Brazil with 17 students, and Hawaii with 12 students at the University. ANOTHER RECORD: Indian Students Outnumber Other Foreign Students at U' R IN ,,o+v®'' INets 2 000 Student Book Exchange tabula- tions ast night showed that in two days of sales the Exchange has gros- sed over $2,00. Of the 600 textbooks sold yester- day, 162 were books left over from the old Book Exchange last February. Dick Burton, manager of the Ex- change, pointed out these books in- cluded texts which are now out of print and are currently unavailable at bookstores, adding that the Ex- change still has many such books. German, business administration and engineering texts now head the list of books most in demand. Burton advised that students needing these books keep returning to the Ex- change, as texts are constantly being turned in. The Exchange, a non-profit, coop- erative student enterprise, allows stu- dents to set their own prices on the books they bring in, VO Will Sponsor Gathering Today The Veterans Organization will sponsor an informal gathering for all veterans at 8:00 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. Past activities and aims of the or- ganization will be explained at the rally. North Main Opposite Court House --Starts Today James Stewart & Rosalind Russell In "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" plus Lynn Merrick in "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" A' .1 I ®, I TOSS and of TEXTBO( . Ellis Arnall UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSN. 1946-47 Lecture Course 8 Distinguished Speakers Oct. 17-HON. ELLIS ARNALL, Governor of Georgia. Subject: "The South Looks Forward." Oct. 29-RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, noted British figure and columnist, son of Winston Churchill. Subject: "Socialism in Englanj"f Nov. 7-LOUIS LOCHNER for fifteen years head of the Berlin Office of Associated Press. Subject: "The Nuremberg Trials." Nov. 21-BRIGADIER GENERAL ROGER RAMEY, noted Air Force authority. Subject: "Air Power in the Atomic Age." and TONS ) KS. Pol. Science, languages campus H'S Brig. Gen. Roger Ramey 1' Margaret Webster For Lit., ath., Engineering, Ec., Hist., Arch., all I In Fact - Melvin Purvis Mrs. Raymond Capper Jan. 16-JOHN MASON BROWN_ dramatic critic_ Subject: "Seeing leading Broadway Things." For every course on Feb. 20-MRS. RAYMOND CLAPPER. political writer and author of "Washington Tapestry." Subject. "Behind the Scenes in Washington." Feb. 27-COLONEL MELVIN PURVIS, former member of the F.B.I. and of the War Crimes Commission. Subject: "Can We Lessen Crime in the United States?" March 22-MARGARET WEBSTER, famous actress and director. Subject: "The Adventure of Acting." Louis Lochner L .......:.. ' ' 111 i i 7 . . i