HiE TI HtIGAN DAILY .. Haber Helps Orgfanize New LaborGroup Committee Advances Research as Purpose Along with labor economists from fourteen other educational institutions Prof. William Haber of the economics department at- tended a recent conference of an organizing committee to form a professional organization for la- bor research. Set Forth Purposes The committee, under the chair- manship of Prof. William Mc- Pherson of the Institute for In- dustrial Relations, University of Illinois, formed the Labor Re- search Association. The organization set forth as its purposes: To encourage research in all aspects of labor including labor relations, personal rela- tions, social security, labor legis- lation and employers and workers organizations; to disseminate re- sults of significant research; pro- mote full discussion and exchange of ideas for the planning and conduct of research; and to im- prove materials and methods of instruction in the field of labor. Real Advantages Although many of the members are active in the American Eco- nomic Association, it was felt that real advantages could be had from the association of research workers and teachers particularly interested in the problems of la- bor. The Association will take no partisan attitude on labor policy, nor will it commit its members to any viewpoint. Plans for the publication of a quarterly professional joui'nal were made. Vets Notes More than 117,000 World War II veterans in Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky have reinstated lapsed G.I. insurance policies worth more than 803 million dollars in the past eight months under present liberalsreinstatement provisions, -- Veterans Administration officials reported yesterday. Of the total, 44199 Michigan veterans have accounted for 306 million dollars. Under the current plan, holders of lapsed term policies have until Jan. 1, 1948 to reinstate their in- surance withouttaking the phs-cal examination -ordinarily re- quired. Veterans need only fill out a three-question application form and pay two monthly premiums -one for the 31-day period of grace during which the insurance was continued without payment, and the other for reinstatement month. The Veterans Administration pointed out that it operates a mental hygene clinic in Detroit, Michigan to serve World War II veterans who are suffering from emotional illnesses of service con- nected origin. * * * Veterans with souvenir firearms and explosives such as grenades, live shells and other weapons are urged by the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue to have them ren- dered ineffective, to protect both their own and their families' lives. Full information on how and where weapons may be deactivat- ed free of charge can be secured by writing to the district office of the Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue at Chicago, Ill. The Sister Kenny Foundation of Michigan has offered the serv- ices of its technicians and insti- tote free of charge to Michigan veterans and dependent members of their families stricken with in- fantile paralysis. This is the only offer of its kind in the United States, according to the Michigan Office of Veterans' Affairs which made the announce- ment yesterday. To be eligible for this care, a veteran must reside in Michigan. Veterans desiring to avail them- selves of this service should con- tact their nearest counseling cen- ter or apply by letter or phone to William G. Baxter or E. J. Roll- ings, Sister Kenny Foundation of Michigan, 606 Washington Boule- vard Building, Detroit 26, Michi- gan, tlephone CAdillac 6000. U' Research Job Available An opening as full time research assistant at the McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus is now available, Alfred B. Ueker, WHO'S WHO IN ZOOLOGY: Puerto Rican Mollusks Get New Water-Color Treatment A PILOT IS FIRED FROM HIS PLANE-An RAF pilot flies through the air on his pilot-ejection seat at 60 feet a second after being thrown from his jet plane by a cartridge which, when fired, tosses him and his seat from the plane. A parachute attached to the seat supports both until, at a reasonable 'height from the ground, the pilot leaves the seat, releases a normal parachute and floats to, earth. All British RAF jet fighters are being equipped with these pilot-ejection seats. This is a British official picture. NAACP Head Checks Zoning By BOB BYERLY A Who's Who among mollusks in Puerto Rico is coming out soon. Written by Prof. Henry Van der Schaile of the University Museums on the basis of firsthand study, The Land and Fresh Water Mol- lusks of Puerto Rico, will feature the drawings of Miss Grace Eager, artist for the museum of zoology. Miss Eager, nationally-known practitioner of a graphic dry-brush technique, h a s "dry-painted" over 100 portraits of the charac- ters in the new book. Like Water Color The drawings at first sight look f a little like water color but are ac- tually a skillful application of car- bon pencil dust with brushes and cork points. Miss Eager uses small, short brushes nearly worn down to the ferrule in applying the dust to the stipple board, a chalky-sur- faced white paper which allows her to simulate the wide variety of textures necessary in her work. This technique was developed by Max Brodel at Johns Hopkins University and has been widely used in medicalfillustration. Subjects Vary The subjects of the book are of a variety of different stations in the world from harmless benefac- String Concert Will BeGiven The University of MichiganI String Orchestra will present aI program of 17th and 18th century music at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 11, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The orchestra will be conducted by Prof. Gilbert Ross, of the music school. Prof. Ross organized the orchestra during the war years, and since that time has continued to work with the group. The String Orchestra will play numbers by Purcell, Stamitz, Le- grenzi, Boccherini and Mozart. Norma Swinney Heyde, soprano, and Oliver Edel, cellist, will ap- pear as soloists. tors and world travellers to dis- ease-provoking enemies of medi- cine. The latter group, known sci- entifically as schistosome, have as hosts to infected parasites caused epidemics in Puerto Rico and South America as well as Africa and the Orient. Travelling at a snail's pace, mollusks have reached the far corners. How they got where they have is still mysterious to scien- tists, although many are known to have travelled fifth class with the shipping industry. Hienry V' Due In February "Henry V" will be returned to Ann Arbor for a second showing Feb. 19, 20 and 21 at Lydia Men-! delssohn Theatre. Walter B. Rea, associate dean of students an-1 nounced yesterday. The motion picture will be pre- sented in both matinee and eve- ning performances for the three dates, the earliest possible time of availability of both film and thea- tre. The Office of Student Affairs, sponsors of the presentation, will announce sale of tickets at a fu- ture date. Dr. Earle Cressy. who for many Ithe latl years represented the New York probabl Associated Boards for Christian I hist lea Colleges in China, will visit the and M campus Monday and Tuesday. corinC Dr. Cressy will confer with Uni- ed Stat versity faculty members regard- spendir ing a project for research in the will spe field of Chinese culture, according uation to Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of day in the International Center. This prograr project involves cooperation be- student tween a group of American uni- versities and both American es- tablished institutions in China and Chinese government agencies. The field for research will be limited to social sciences, humani- Th ties and religion. It is unique in Dr. Cressy To Speak on China ter respect because of the Oe participation of Budd- aders and Chinese Catholic; ohammedan scholars, ac- gto Dr. Gale. ;ressy returned to the Unit- tes a few months ago after ng many years in China. He eak on the educational sit- in China at 7:30 p.m. Mon- Rm. 316 of the Union. The m is open to all interested its, Read and Use e Daily Class ifeds h I S. D. D. for You always SAVE at 40c IVORY FLAKES or SNOW 29c SL 235 So. State - State Theatre Next to Us One of the Best Buys on the Campus! U of M SEAL STATIONERY S. D. D. for Mich. Liquor Control Comm. Also COLD BEER WIN ES CHAMPAGNES Values up to $2.00 BUBBLE BATH - and BATH CRYSTALS in Decanters 39c 200 Cleansing Tissues 6c x ' Lg. Size Limit 2 Gloster B. Current, national di-1 rector of branches for the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, met with the Walpole Committee of parents at Willow Village again Monday night in an attempt to determine the facts surrounding the Simmonds school issue. The Walpole Committee is pro- testing the re-zoning of Willow Village which this fall switched approximately 50 Negro children living on Walpole Court from in- ter-racial Ross school to all-Ne- gro Simmonds School. The par- ents claim that the transfer was effected on the basis of race dis- crimination. According to W. A. Kraus,j chairman of the school board at the Village, the change was insti- tuted due to overcrowding at Ross school. He stated at a board meet- ing held Oct. 13 that the school board, in making the change, ad- hered as closely as possible to the original Willow Village school zones.' After speaking about the situa- tion with Malcolm Rogers, super- intendent of schools at Willow Vil- lage, Currant took records of all available material to the national offices of NAACP, in order to de- termine whether his group will take any action on the matter. Academic Freedom The local Committee for Aca- demic Freedom will meet at 5 p.m. today in Rm. 319 of the Union. Election of officers and dele- gates to the state board will be held. The meeting is open to all campus organizations. 25c SOAP DISHES 6c Limit 2 50 10 50 110 ENGRAVED SHEETS PLAIN SHEETS ENVELOPES UofM STOCK UP NOW! - all for $1.00 ELECTRIC Extension Cords 9 Foot PLASTIC Limit 1 SIMI LAC 66c $1.00 VITALENE SHAVE LOTION 9c Limit I 5x9 Limit 2 Regularly $1 .20 Limit 1 SHOWER CAPS 9C 50c BARBASOL 19c Large Tube Limit 2 50c Rubbing Alcohol Pint 5c 50c Value Limit 2 METAL ASH-TRAYS 2c Limit 2 WOODEN SHOE CLOGS 39c Limit 1 pr. $4.95 ELECTRIC IRON 98c Limit 1 MARSHALL'S OPEN All Day Sunday 9A.M. to 1.1 P.M. 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