TWO TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946 _ _.___ _ ._ _ a i Organized Labor Is Expected To Divide Support in Election By JACK BELL Associated Press Political Reporter WASHINGTON, Nov.. 1-Organ- ized labor's divided houses seem likely to cancel some of each other's weight at the polls next Tuesday. The CIO, with a final blast in its CIO-PAC news service against Re- China Authority To Seak ere Mrs. Fitch To Lecture At International Center "China Today" will be the subject of a lecture by Mrs. George A. Fitch at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Inter- national Center. Born and educated in Michigan, Mrs. Fitch has lived in China over 20 years, including three and a half months spent there last winter. Mrs. Fitch is a contributing editor of the "China Monthly," vice-presi- dent of the American China Policy Association, and a member of the Overseas Press Club of New York. In 1939 she testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Com- mnittee against sending war material to Japan. In 1930 Mrs. Fitch was chosen by Chinese women as a delegate to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Honolulu. While in Shanghai, Mrs. Fitch was feature writer for the leading Eng- lish daily newspaper, book reviewer for the "China Weekly Review" and presiderit of the American Associa- tion of University Women. Mrs. Fitch will be introduced by Miss Li Beitsung, graduate student in zoology. This lecture will be pre- sented under the auspices of China United Services and the International Center. A reception will follow the lecture. Repairs Completed Repairs on the ROTC range hav- ing been completed, firing by the University Rifle Club will be re- sumed at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Competitive matches for positions on the varsity rifle team will also be held. UNWANTED HAIR Permanently removed! Short wave method-Faster, Painless Phone 6373 First National Bldg. publican candidates in general , placed its heavy chips on the Demo- crats. The AFL, moving more quiet- ly, apparently is divding its support between the two major parties on the basis of individual races. Thus if the GOP wins a victory, which might affect the complexion of future labor disputes legislation, the CIO apparently stands to lose some in political prestige. The AFL and the Railroad Brotherhoods, which also have been dviding their support between the parties, risked no such stakes. Oppose Reactionaries CIO President Philip Murray and AFL President -William Green have issued somewhat similar appeals to their members to oppose "reaction- ary candidates" at the polls, Both have marked for defeat con- gressmen who supported what they called "anti-labor" legislation. But a cross-country survey by this reporter indicated that the CIO and the AFL can't always agee on which candidates are best. A case in point is critical Pennsyl- vania, where the CIO is backing the Democratic ticket and where some AFL unions have come out publicly for the Republicans. The AFL state federation did not indorse either ticket, the first time it failed to back the Democrats in several years. Gubernatorial Race In California's governor race, the CIO backed Attorney General Rob- ert W. Kenny (Dem.) who was beat- en for both major party nominations by Earl Warren (Rep.), in the June primary who had AFL support. In New York the CIO is support- ing the Democratic ticket, but the AFL stuck to the middle ground of no indorsements when forces of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey (Rep.) and Sena- tor James Mead (Dem.) clashed at its convention. Neither party has gone very far toward forecasting future action in official campaign publications. The Democrats contented themselves with criticizing the Republicans, re- citing their party's record and not- ing that President Truman had called for establishment of a con- gresional committee to "study afresh the whole subject of labor relations." Maladministration Republicans, on the other hand, said they want to make contracts equally binding on unions and man- agement. They added: "The election of a Republican con- gress will put an end to the Demo- cratic administration's maladminis- tration of labor laws, its use of labor problems for political purposes and its favoritism in labor relations." North Main Opposite Court House Starts Today Joe Kirkwood in "JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP" plus Kirby Grant in "GUNMAN'S CODE" News and Serial Chapter Disarmament Plan Is Wayto Peace --Wallace CHICAGO, Nov. 1-U)--Henry A. Wallace urged tonight that the Unit- ed States accept Soviet Foreign Min- ister Molotov's "daring challenge" for a world disarmament program, "if we really want peace." The former Secretary of Com- merce, ousted because of his state- ments on foreign policy-specifical- ly in relation to Russia-said in a address prepared for a Democratic rally at Chicago stadium, "when I say peace I do not mean an armed truce. I believe firmly that we can get along with Russia and with the rest of the world. Daring Challenge "Mr. Molotov has made us a dar- ing challenge. He has called for world disarmament. If we really want peace we will accept the chal- lenge. We will join in a call for world disarmament." The Soviet Union on Tuesday as- sailed the Baruch plan for atomic controls and proposed a general dis- armament program under the United Nations with specific prohibitions against production or use of atomic weapons. The proposal was made by Molotov to the U.N. General Assem- bly. Century of Common Man Wallace asserted, in urging accep- tance of Molotov's proposal, "we will not have peace by following the line of Churchills, the Colonel McCorm- icks or other Russian baiters. We won't have peace by following the path of those who call for dropping the atomic bomb on Russia now." He added: "The scientists who developed the atomic bomb hope to see atomic en- ergy used to promote the welfare of the common man. 11 Atom Bomb Details Published in Britain LONDON, Nov. 1-()-The Lon- don Daily Express said tonight the United States has about 100 atom bombs-probably 96-each 25 feet long, torpedo shaped and powered with 100 pounds of plutonium in two lumps. The article, under a streamer headline "Atom Bomb Secret Out," was based on "authentic details," it said, but gave no source. It was written by Chapman Pincher, the newspaper's weapons expert. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily OfficialmBul- letin is constructive notice to all mem- bers 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. Saturdays). SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946 VOL. LVII, No. 35 Notices Deadline for Veteran Book and Supply Orders: Dec. 20, 1946, has been set as the final date for the ac- ceptance of veteran book and supply orders at the bookstores. All faculty members are requested to anticipate material needed through the end of the semester and authorize same on or before Dec: 20. All back-orders for material not in stock at the book- stores will be cancelled as of Dec. 20. University Press Club of Michigan: At the annual meeting of the organ- ization, Nov. 7-9, the University will be host to a large group of editors and publishers. There is need for a number of both single and double rooms for Thursday and Friday nights, Nov. 7 and 8. If faculty mem- bers have such rooms available, they are asked to call Campus Extension 485 any afternoon between 2:00 and 4:00 o'clock. F. E. Robbins Students, College of Literature, (Continued on Page 4) VE TE RANS' NOT ES (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Column is designed to provide N teirns with specifie* n- format Ion of value to them. All Veterans are encouiaced to submiit topics or specifie questions for consideration here.) BRITISH EMBASSY WRECKED BY ROME BLAST -- This gaping hole was torn in the British Embassy building in Rome by an explosion which wrecked an entire wing of the building. Police and embassy officials said they had no clue as to the identity of the perpetrators of the explosion, which shook the Italian capital and seriously wounded an Italian passerby. VOTERS' APPROVAL: German States in U.S. Zone Will Become Self-Governmg v& Veterans who have been out of service less than one year and who need dental treatment may be eligi- ble for treatment under the "Home Tcwn Plan for Dental Care" recent- ly inaugurated by the Veterans Ad- ministration. Because the dental facilities of the. VA itself are extremely limited, near- ly 1,400 Michigan dentists have been authorized to render treatment to "eligible veterans" under the new plan. Election Brings Truman Ilomie Clark Warns Against 'Ballot Box Stuffing' By The Associated Press President Truman made four non- speaking appearances in his home state of Missouri yesterday as par- tisans whipped up pre-election ora- tory and Attorney. General Clark warned against ballotdbox-stuffing. The President arrived by train at Independence, Mo., where he will vote Tuesday. He made rear plat- form appearances and shook hands with greeters at Jefferson City, St. Louis and Sedalia. He not only declined to make any speeches, but passed up a party rally last night in Independence for which Speaker Rayburn was the orator. Clark's warning came in a state- .ment asserting the federal law "clearly establishes" the right of every qualified person to vote Tuesday and to have the ballot "counted hon- estly as cast." Other political developments: Senator Barkley of Kentucky, Sen- ate Democratic leader, said in a speech for a mutual broadcast that his party "presents a forthright plan of positive action" and the Republi- cans "have nothing to offer." He de- clared that "the nation would say goodbye to any bipartisan foreign policy" if the GOP gains control of Congress. Philip Murray, CIO president, called on labor to repudiate "every reactionary Old Guard Republican and Southern poll-taxer" and added, in an address for the ABC and NBC networks: "If reaction wins on Nov. 5, it will launch the most vicious assault on labor's rights in American history. Not only are the rights won by labor after years of struggle at stake in these elections, but indeed, organized labor's very right to live." Galens' Annudl Smoke Galen's Annual Smoker, put on each year by the Galen's Medical Honor society, will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre. To receive this free dental care the veteran must first apply to the Vet- erans -Administration Contact Office, Rm. 100, Rackham Building, where he can select the dentist of his choice from the approved list. The veteran's application will be forwarded through channels and if an examination and treatment by a VA clinic is not feasi- ble, and there are none in Ann Arbor, the veteran will receive a letter from the VA authori.in", :u examination by his dentist. The dentist will report the find- ings of his examination to the VA which will notify ,,le veteran if he is "eligible" for treatment at the VA's expense. The VA will also noti- fy the dentist as to what dental work will be approved. The Veterans Administration has emphasized thatnly tose dentists whose names are on the approved list are authorized to render treatment under the new program and that such treatment must FIRST be authorized by the VA. State Dietitians To Meet Today Approximately 75 dietitians from Michigan hospitals, schools and in- dustries will attend the fall meeting of the Michigan State Dietetic Asso- ciation today in Rackham Amphithe- ater. Speakers include Dr. James L. Wil- son, chairman of the department of pediatrics and communicable diseases at University Hospital, who" will talk on "Feeding cf Young Children from a Pediatric Point of View"; Dr. Mur- iel C. Meyers, research assistant in the Simpson Memorial Institute, who will discuss "Frolic Acid"; and Philip J. Olin, personnel officer at Univer- sity Hospital, who will speak on "Personnel Relations." Luncheon will be held in the League and new officers will be elected dur- ing the afternoon session. Through Saturday AN ALL-FUN.. ALL-GIRL... ~ALL -LAFF SHOW! Frankfurt, Germany, Nov. 1-(.P) -The three German states in the American occupation zone will be- come virtually sell-governing not later than Dec. 8, after voters have given approval to their constitutions and elected legislative assemblies, U. S. Army headquarters said today. After that date "only such activit- ies as demilitarization and repara- tions will be directly administered by the military government, since they are responsibilities which cannot be entirely assumed by the German civil government," t h e announcement said. Draft oliday Will Stay Until January 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-(M)-As- surances that the draft holiday will continue until January 1 were given today by the War Department. It made the statement in the face of a current decline in the number of volunteer enlistments. There were no promises beyond the year's end, and no hint whether the War Department had decided to ask extension of the Selective Serv- ice Act beyond next March 31. c The military government will be only "observing, inspecting and ad- vising" the self-chosen civil govern- ment, the Army added: The AMG will have authority, however, to veto any action which clearly violates military objectives and to remove German public officials who violate its policies. The three states are greater Hesse, Wuerttemberg-Baden and Bavaria. In another move turning over to the Germans additional governmen- tal duties the Darmstadt civilian in- ternment camp, largest in the U. S. zone, was transferred today to Ger- man control. The step was regarded as giving German authorities virtual- ly complete responsibility for denazi- fication in greater Hesse. Attends Conference Wilma Donahue, director of the Bureau of Psychological Service of the Institute of Human Adjust- ment will attend a conference today and tomorrow on the educational problems of disabled veterans in Chicago. Conclusions reached in the con- ference may be transmitted to fed- eral and state agencies concerned with handicapped persons attending college and to educational agencies. W UE TIH Last Day Today THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES with Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney and FREDDIE STEPS OUT -Sunday and Monday- RENEGADES and LOVER COME BACK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING / '.~ .. Virginia Mayo Ve k ir - le The Goldwyn Girls Shows thru ''-ei so Supper Hou k 30c until 5 ,. """ MoE C 0 for YOUR home How to take the ruts out of your breakfast routine . . ways to make your kitchen "homey" . . . what color to choose for your living room . . . These ore just a few of the intriguing, new ideas furnished doily on the Woman's Page of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR These helpful ideas are "plus value" in this daily newspaper for the home that gives you world news interpreted to show its impact on you and your family. Usa this coupon The Christian Science Publishing Society for your SPE- One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts CIAL introduc-. Please enter a special introductory subscription to tory subscription I The Christian Science Monitor-5 weeks (30 issues) for 1i FOR SALE FOR SALE: Beautiful home-raised canar- ies, parakeets and finches, bird supplies and cages. Male Persian cat. 562 S. 7th Phone 5330. )10 1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. Call 5680 be- tween 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Len or Bob. )74 FOR SALE: Formal. Size 13. Brand new. Perfect for campus dances. About $18.00. Marion Kaut, Apt. 66, Veterans Housing Project. )71 NEW RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS in carrying case. Ideal for student use. At former ceiling price. Call H. Kaufman, 2-6636, evenings. ) 72 NEED AN APARTMENT? Have a 2-family housefor sale which has one apartment vacant. Reasonable terms. Oril Fergu- son, Realtor, 928 Forest Ave, Phone 2-2839. )12 Read and Use The Daily Classified Directory -five weeks - E 30 issues - only (U. S. funds) Name Street City State PB-4 -. - -....-s -1..-.r- - ... - -.... - - -... .-e - ..- _r 1**** * ** * ** I Need a Loan for that NEW CAR? Hr *00 Cecil F. Creal President of City Council and Prof. Harry C. Carver Who was one of the four attorneys that drew up the plan Discuss Proposal No. 4 Amendment 186A to the charter to establish a LOST AND FOUND LOST: Ten-inch K. & E. Log-Log Duplex Decitrig slide rule, Tuesday evening, probably in Union basement. Substan- tial reward. Please return to or call Don Resnick, 1034 E. Huron. 7331. )3 LOST: Large heavy silver religious medal. In vicinity of Martha Cook or S.A.E. House, Saturday night. Reward. Call Bina Cady, 2-3225. )70 REWARD: $5.00, for lost address book, black, 2x5; name on inner cover. Oliver Comstock, 7443 Michigan Ave., Saline, phone 184-F-13. LOST: Modern Exposition Book I, in Nat. Science Bldg. Please return to B. South- worth, 829 Tappan, phone 8321. )2 LOST: Gray Shaeffer fountain pen. Call 2-2591, Room 301 Betsy Barbour. Re- ward.) LOST-A black Scottie dog answering name Cinder. Some grey hair. Please return or call. Mrs. E. G. Heisel, 632 Church. Phone 8825. Reward. )21 LOST: Narrow rhinestone bracelet between I-M Building and Union Saturday night. Reward. Box 29, Daily. )1 LOST: Scroll design linked -gold bracelet. Excellent reward. Audrey Burnard, 2-4471 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals-Re- modeling-Alterations. "Bring your sew- ing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 24669. )45 SEWING, altering and remodeling women's garments, excepting coats and articles made from black materials. 9 a.m. to 9 pmn., excepting Fridays. Miss Living- ston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front. )6 MISCELLANEOUS MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: Term papers, theses, manu- scripts. Stenographic work. Call 7147, 9-12, 1:30-4:30. )63 p® ;t;;;>0C( WANTED: 4 adjacent Ohio State-Michigan tickets. Telephone 25-7084. C. S. Stoll. )2 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted." A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. )14 HELP WANTED WOULD LOW COST ATTRACTIVE, NOUR- ISHING MEALS INTEREST YOU? Why not work for a concern with a Company- owned, non-profit cafeteria for operat- ors, such as the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Eat meat at 18 cents a serving, sal- ads for .12, vegetables for .08 to .10, des- serts for .08 to .10, beverage for .05. Snacks available on relief periods. At the same time help your digestion by eating in the pleasant company of our congenial operators. Inquire about our openings in operating positions by call- ing 9900 or 9985. )15 WANTED: Delivery boys for Michigan Daily. Good pay. Apply Circulation Dept. Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard St., or call 2-3241. )13 Sunday HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL in "'THE BIG SLEEP"" WANTED Salvatore B A SSO -B U FFOEX R EXTRA Thursday, Dec. 5 8:030 P.M. kI 1 u ,ur 5 DON'T HESITATE! Why not come in and see us about an automobile loan? We have loans at low bank rates and we will be happy to talk it over with you.