PAETWO, _
v
THE IIICHIC .N la lty
'SiAT URD AY , NO EAMER 8, 1947
T~lEMICIGA fy..z
.__ _._.. OV lWlER
DR. KERR SAYS:
Poor Care of Teeth During
Exams Invites Trenchmouth
Don't neglect your toothbrush
when cracking the books for finals,
or you might easily end up with
trenchmouth, according to Dr.
Donald A. Kerr of the school of
dentistry.
"As we go along with our usual
treatment of Vincent's Infection,
commonly known as trench-
mouth," he said, "the percentage
of cases seems to jump during ex-
amination periods."'
Former Justice
Plunges to Death
ATLANTA, Nov. 7-(IP)-Charles
S. Reid, 49, former Chief Justice
of the Georgia Supreme Court,
plunged to death from a down-
town office building today.
'March of Time' Film
Will Be Shown Tonight
"Gracias Amigos," a March of
Time film narrated by Lowell
Thomas which tells of the contri-
butions made by South America
to the war, will be shown at 8 p.m.
tonight at the International Cen-
ter.
The program is open to the pub-
lic.
Dr. Kerr pointed out that low
students during examination per-
iods, can lead to bleeding gums
resistance, characteristic among
when that condition is superim-
posed on improper care of the
teeth. Trenchmouth is a gum in-
fection which results from these
unhealthy conditions and poor
health habits.
Dr. Harold W. Held, of the
Health Service, says that although
poor oral hygiene is the forerunner
of trenchmouth, it is also neces-
sary to investigate for partially-
erupted wisdom teeth, faulty fill-
ings, and poor bridgework, since
these are common zones of infec-
tion.
Dr. Peelor Will Give
Medical Series Speech
Dr. Robert A, Peelor, of the Un-
iversity Hospital, will speak on
the causes, effects and control
of obesity in a radio address at
2:30 p.m. Monday over Station
WKAR in one of the University's
"Medical Series" broadcasts.
Development of Upper
Peninsula Discussed .
DETROIT, Nov. 7.-('P)-A pro-
gram designed to attract addi-
tional industries to the state's Up-
per Peninsula area was discussed
today by federal officials and the
Michigan Economic Development
Commission.
Commission spokesmen said that
the state group will have com-
pleted its regional survey by Jan.
Amish Officers
Forced To End
SocialBoycott
Farmer Is Awarded
$5,000 inDamages
WOOSTER, O., Nov. 7-(AP)-A
common pleas court jury today
awarded a 33-year-old Amish
farmer $5,000 in damages after
he contended four church officials
had imposed an Amish "mite" or
boycott against him and that he
had been socially ostracized the
past five years.
In addition, Judge Walter J.
Mougey granted an injunction re-
straining the four churchmen
from imposing any boycotts
against Andrew J. Yoder which
would deny him the right of re-
ligious liberty or cut him off from
any social or business relations
with his fellow church members.
The jurors, nine men and three
women, reached a unanimous ver-
dict after deliberating an hour and
25 minutes.
Yoder testified a boycott was
imposed after he transferred his
membership from the Helmuth
district church to the more liberal
Bunker Hill district congregation.
He explained he made the trans-
fer because he wanted to buy an
automobile to transport his invalid
daughter for medical treatment.
Regulations of the Helmuth
church forbid ownership or oper-
ation of an automobile.
His neighbors refused to have
any dealings with him after the
ban was announced, and its effects
made him feel "like a whipped
dog," he added.
III
ial
Dutch Books
Are oii Display
In U' Library
Exhibit (.e'ebrates
(t]entury of Settleinent
"Contributions of the Nether-
lands to Western Culture" is the
theme of tie current exhibit in,
the main lobby of the General Li-)
brary.
Celebrating a century of Dutch
settlement in Michigan, the exhib-
it ranges from Erasmus to volumes
on Mathematics.-
Portrays Progress1
The exhibit, portraying the pro-
gress made in the Low Countries
because of religious toleration, was
arranged by Miss Ella M. Hymans
of the library staff and Prof. Al-
bert Hyma, of the history depart-
ment.
Prof. Hyma. who was born in
the Netherlands, and is an author-
ity on Erasmus, has contributed
several books to the collection.
Two of the volumes loaned by
Prof. Hyma were printed by the
Pilgrim Fathers in Leyden and
bear their imprint. There are only
three such books in existence that
have this imprint.
Pamphlet Collection
Evidence of the University's in-
terest in Dutch history is shown
by the collection of original Dutch
Historical Pamphlets which, in
size and importance, is surpassed
only by that in the Royal Library
at the Hague.
Because of this interes* the
Dutch Historical Commission has
presented the University with sev-
eral large sets dealing with Dutch
history.
DEBATING SOCIETY:
British House of Lords Faces
Drastic Reduction of Power
__
LONDON, Nov. 7.--P--Britain's
proud House of Lords. once the
seat of the nation's princes of
privilege, may be reduced soon to
little more than an exclusive club
for paupers in legislative power.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee's
Labor government has served no-
tice of its intention to strip more
power from the peers in an avowed
move to protect the party's broad
nationalization program.
Centuries of Transition
Behind the latest move lies 10
centuries of transition-the as-
cendancy of the king to a rule of
sword under William the Con-
queror, the rise and fall of the
baron's power, the gradual emer-
Directories Are on Sale
In Publications Building
'aStudent Directories are now on
sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, at
the main business office of the
Student Publications Building, ac-
cording to Bill Zerman, directory
sales manager.
gence of the House of Commons
as the country's controlling au-
thority,
Inseparable, too from the new
step are hard questions involving
the ideological tug-o-war between
the right and the left: those of
practical politics and parliamen-
tary strategy.
Formal Disclosure
Ironically, it fell to King George
VI-himself the symbol of heredi-
tary rights-to disclose formally
the intent of the government to
curtail the peers' authority. He
did it in 10 words in reading to
Parliament the opening message
prepared for him by Attlee and
his cabinet:
"Legislation will be introduced
to amend the Parliament Act,
1911."
Attlee promptly made it clear
that the first step, at least, will
mean a reduction from twouyears
to one in the time the House of
Lords can delay final passage of
legislation which has been passed
by the House of Commons,.
4
American Veterans Committee Presents
RED FEATHER BENEFIT SHOWING
4
ROYAL TRIBUTE TO BRITAIN'S WAR DEAD--Princess Eliza-
beth plants a small white cross in the Field of Remembrance at
Westminster Abbey, London, as her fiance, Lieut. Philip Mount-
batten, waits his turn to offer his tribute to Britain's war dead.
Equal Par Ruled for Negro Teachers
SERVING HOURS:
11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.ML-
"Known for Good Food"
The TAVERN
CAFETERIA
338 Maynard Street
4
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7-(N)-
Federal Judge Wayne G. Borah
ruled today that Negro school'
teachers must be paid the same
salaries as white teachers of equ
qualifications.
He said Negroes had been deni
equal protection under law.
Fine Foods and Light Lunches-
I!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Delicious HomeMade Chili
Home Made Donuts and Genuine Danish Pastry-
L
Orders Taken for Danish Birthday Pretzel and Napoleons I
Corn Beef and Cabbage Every Thursday'
W
DUGOUT CAFETERIA
Y2 Block East of the Engine Arch
1121 South University Avenue Phone 2-1669
-- C
Its TNT!
B
It's TERRIFIC!
it's TUESDAY, Nov.11 B
It's
{S
B
tthe A
PHIHARMONIC
S
For the U. of Mich. Fresh Air Camp
F
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO GET A DATE
T
Coninuous from 1 P.M.
Last Times Today T
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
{ VERA RALSTON "WYOMING
STARTS SUNDAY
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT - ONE WEEK ONLY
NATIONAL PRICE POLICY
Weekdays 90 to 5 P.M. - Sun. and Eve's $1.25
g.'ti"; .vm} .;i. .. a.w. :*^s . .!!.. . : *v~y ': .{.* r"Y;p~~c. ^ . \;v.'*f,~^ C«?T;..nA'fv
..' *N*'DAVID 0. SELZNICK ..,
Anndounes thte.
~'
O AT4ECHNICOL0R podua.sp .
.: v:; :
?? YM1
WANTED TO RENT
IKE MUSIC? If you have a spare
room in vicinity of Stockwell, we'll
serenade you daily. Must have room
in which to practice. Call Joyce at
2-4471, 4529. )90
PANTED: Apartment or light house-
keeping rooms or sleeping room for
January - furnished or unfurnished.
Married veteran, wife, both second
year students at U. of M. 18514 Whit-
comb Ave., Det. 19, Mich. Call VE-
64736 collect. )108
FOR SALE
rIRL'S Columbia lightweight balloon
bicycle. Excellent condition. 2-8294
or 607 E. Ann, Apt. 3 after 5 p.m. )102
FOR RENT WANTED
ROOM for rent for male student. 623 AGENTS Wanted-Lucrati
West Huron. , )105 ity. Liberal commission
legiate items. Average $5
ed
I
n-
ol-
ur.
50
ow
me
ate
)3
:ro-
>ra,-
Prof. Burt Is New
Editor of Journal
Prof. William H. Burt, of the
Museum zoology department, has
been appointed editor of the
"Journal of Mammalogy," a quar-
terly magazine published by the
American Society of Mammalo-
gists.
The magazine, founded in 1919,
is the only journal in North Amer-
ica devoted entirely to articles on
mammals.
Prof. Burt will assume his dut-
ies with the publication's next is-
sue, February, 1948.
I
ve opportu
selling c
5.00 ber hog
MORE THTC
EXCELENTi, tax incl.
Tsr onight, 8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM
EVERY TICKET A RED FEATHER CONTRIBUTION!
All profits pledged to Community Chest by University AVC
Citizens First Veterans Second
I
THIZZER MOTOR BIKE. New! Best ' ' Yi' N
offer in 3 days! Must sell! Call 2- ses,
8250. Come 1113 Packard. )12 letter
ice, 2
AUSCH & LOMB monocular micro- WANTE
scope. High-low oil immersion lens, altera
5-10 ocular, mechanical stage. Call Divisi
2-7636. )106
HOOVE
3EAUTIFUL BLACK ALL SILK crepe sales.
floor-length dinner or evening dress. Fors
High sophisticated style. Size 16. Taylo
Telephone 2-2334. )7 -
ANNOU
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS: four shop.
for $9.00. Pajamas: three for $10.00. be lo
Best buy in town. Phone Arnold, Cust
8768. )33 stylin
phone
UPER OLDS TRUMPET in good con-
dition. All leather case. Mel, phone L
8177. ) 58____
UICK SUPER SEDAN. Excellent con- FOUND
dition. Recently overhauled. Phone, Unior
2-7265, evenings. )57LOST-
LL COLORS canaries and parakeets, 10:00
finches. Bird supplies and cages. 562 pleas
South Seventh. Call 5330. )40 Rewa
rEBSTER WIRE RECORDER, phone LOST:
Carl Brownell, 4141 between 6 and 7 Cortl
p.m. )81 retur
Phon
IZE 6% lady's riding boots and rub-
ber boots. Also classical records. Ph. MY W
2-7497. )24 tainir
ticket
OR SALE: Set of tails. Formal top Call(
coat. Size 38. 823 Brown, or call 5293. ward.
)95I
FOUND
ABLECLOTHS, aprons, bridge table with
covers, colorful patterns in dirt-proof may]
plastic. Ideal for gifts. 2-4270, eve- 4295.
nings. )38
LOST:
EN'S SCHWINN CONTINENTAL bike. card,
Call Bob Zinn, 2-2565 meal times or nans
evenings. )26
LOST:
WO FORMALS, size 14. Practically pou
new. Reasonable. Call 4058 after 6. man
)87 5553.
S for colored students, 144 East
er. Phone 2-4070. )75;
FOR RENT. Male student. 5
s from campus. 813 E. Kingsley.
)88
ING ROOMS-Clean, steam-heat-
ingle or double. 15 minutes to
>us walking. On bus line. 840
Huron. )18
3USINESS SERVICES
G: Alterations and repairs. Miss,
gston, 315 South Division. )53
G: Theses, term papers, addres-
etc. Duplicating: notices, form
s, programs. A2 Typing Serv-
08 Nickels Arcade, 9811. )30
ED: Sewing, dress making and
ations. Miss Livingston, 315 S.
pion. 2 rings. )82
R SPECIALIST, SERVICE and
Buy through Goodyear store.
service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O.
or, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32
UNCING the opening of our new
After November first we will
cated at 109? East Washington,
om clothes, alterations and re-
ng. The Hildegarde Shop. Tele-
e 2-4669. .)5
LOST AND FOUND
tickets to game. Call at Mich.
n pool room up to noon Sat. )103
-Cashmere Paisley Kerchief Fri.,
a.m. in Angell Hall. Finder
e contact Boots Kaliman 2-5587.
rd. )104
Qn Illinois student train one
and wrist watch. Finder please
n to Richard Allen, 806 Hill St.
e 8612. Reward. )36
ALLET MISSING. Wallet con-
ig pertinent ID and football
ts, Section 24, row 60, seat 27.
George Whitehorne, 2-2565. Re-
)46
D: One star-shaped earring set
rhinestones in Union. Owner
have for price of ad. Call Gary
(73
Wallet. Brown pigskin, I.D.
discharge papers. Walt Poz-
ki, 2-3169: Reward. )25
Demuth gold dot pipe and
;h. Personal value. Reward. Nor-
Kroll, 209 Vaughan House, 2-
)89
ial pre-Detroit
magnificent comedy
performances
:tengill Auditorium,
e Molnar famous
rable Bolingbroke
Second" will live
Starred with Keith
his character-
ductions as
"Saint Joan."
atricia Moore
and alluring Ilona.
ive you the same
2-7265 evenings.
WIFE OF STUDENT living at Will
Village would like full or part ti
work related to dietetics. GraduE
dietician. Box 29, Michigan Daily.)
S.O.S. Must rent or buy good mica
scope. Will trade Mercury II cane:
3.5 lens, or will buy for cash. C
Fred Nichols, 319 Winchell, W. QuE
Phone 2-4401.)
REAL ESTATE ,
3 ACRES and new house. Living roo
kitchen 2 bedrooms and bath on
floor. Full basement, oil heat. P
session at once.
NEW WATER FRONT COTTAGE. L
ingtroom,skitchen, 2 bedrooms, ba
Water system. Can be easily ma
into year-around home. ImmediE
possession.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION for seve
homes. 40 acres, including 15 aci
fine woods. 7 miles from Universi
paved roads all the way. This is
unusual opportunity for several fa
ilies tossecuretlarge building sites
the cost of lots in town. Be sure
investigate this property. Oril F
guson, 928 Forest Ave., Ann Arb
Phone 2-2839.
a
ad
)m
is
rn
a
ity
m
f0
'e
)O
t11
"d.
84
n,
s-
e-
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al
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! L -
mmm d
Musical
Supplies
REEDS - STRINGS
We carry VAN DORN REEDS
Complete
Musical Repair
PAUL'S
MUSICAL REPAIR
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132
F--.:-
*4
When you dine at
The Allenel Hotel
The flavor of good food and prompt efficient service
comined with the quiet atmos there of our dinin,
HELP WANTED
JAZZ Tenor Sax Man needs rhythm sec
tion. Piano, bass men, and drummer
Call Mickey, 7626. )
STEADY EMPLOYMENT: The tel
phone company extends you a cordi.
invitation to investigate the oppo
tunities offered in telephone opera
ing for women. We will train youa
a regular starting wage followed b
frequent increases. Apply 3211
Washington St. )
STOCK AND COUNTER MAN: Stead
work, must be dependable and reliabb
A job with a future, automotive part
and accessories. A-L Battery Electr
Service, 529 So. Main St. Ph. 2-2517)4
SALESLADY - Experienced or willin
to learn ready to wear. Full tim
Apply the Budget Shop, 611 Ea
Liberty St., Mrs. Randall. )
MICHIGAN
STRANGE!
STARTLING!
AMAZING!
no roonts Provide yon with the necessities o f a successful
Art Cinema Leagle
to and IRA present dinner party. We cater to private parties as well as
T-
r MAXIM GORKY'S small dinner engagements.
86 HE LOWER
D H E TCall Today for Reservations'
DEPTHS
s. Jean Gabin Louis Jouvet
98 Suzy Prim
e- Sun., Mon., Nov. 9, 10
al 8:30 P.M.
t- Admission 50c (tax mcl.)
at
y Kellogg Auditorium 126 EAsT HURON Phone 4241
E. (Dental School)
77
ty
e.
is
'ic
45
te.
83
THAT THE
AT DFA Ct' ARE DDIiC
ft4
I
I
Dramatic Guild presents a spec
showing of Ferenc Molnar's r
"The Play's the Thing." Threep
only, Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at Path
Ann Arbor High School.
Appearing in the play that made
will be Ian Keith whose memo
in Maurice Evans' "Richard the
in the history of the theatre.
is Joseph Macaulay, famed for
izations in such original pro
"Life with Father" and Shaw's
Blonde and beautiful Pa
plays the part of the seductivea
Together they combine to gi
- -- - ._ l-
I
I