/ ~tTIi ~ITrTTTrf'~T I~U1AT __________ 1112J iIII~EIIIWk~.I'U -~ I ____________________________________________________________________________________ C ripps Overshadows Attlee As 'Stron Man of Britain I By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The ' strange mixup in which Hugh Dalton became involved over the- premature revelation of his budget proposals has made Sir Stafford Cripps the strong man of Britain, overshadowing even the prime. minister as the badly shak- en cabinet regroups its forces for continuation of the fight for Brit- ain's economic life. dictator of Britain's domestic af- fairs, then, the Laborites have .placed all their eggs in the only basket which gives much promise of holding them. Production Increases Cripps' job is to see that British industrial production reaches the point where the world will need pounds as well as dollars with which to trade. There are increas- in a cisr.' of . t, inrn in Brit- 11g signs to. anup nh JLIasl e Cripps, a wealthy man who has a''s situation. The as yet :pent a great portion of his lifeitionalized steel industry is trying to improve the lot of the ing the way toward accom British common man, is recog- meet of production quotas. nized as one of the finest minds in be was the biggest month England, and a crack administra- in the country's history. tor. He is strong for state plan- __ ning and as Chancellor of the Ex- chequer on top of his other job as Britain's economic czar, he proba- Li.Iutheranti bly has more power for planning than any other man ever held in eets Today a democratic state. No Alternative Members of the Lutheran Under British tradition, Dal- dent Association will meet ton's predicament left him no al- p.m. today at the Center to ternative to resignation. But, aside "WE CARE" packages for from the cabinet's loss of prestige seas shipment. and the wish that Dalton's re- Under the co-chairmensh moval could have been accom- -Hafry Smith and Frankf plished in some other way, Prime members of the group hav Minister Attlee probably seized up- chased food, clothing and on it as an opportunity. Dalton has equipment with the money been the butt of extreme criticism would ordinarily spend on throughout England, while the end entertainment.These people have frequently demon-I will be sent to Germany,, strated a great faith in Cripps. and Lutheran missions in By making Cripps the virtual and South America. unna- show- nplish- Octo- for itj n Stu- at 8 o pack over - hip of Habin, e pur- scarce y they week- items Japan India NEW ROTC OFFICERS-Major William F. Johnson of the ROTC Infantry Section gives instruc- tions to the Cadet Battalian Staff and Company Commanders who have just received their promo- tions. Left to right, Major Johnson; Cadet Officers Lt. Colonel Joseph A. Baclawski, 1st Lt. Robert E. Rugar, Capt. Karl E. Henion, Jr., Major Gerard H. Giczewski, 1st Lt. Lawrence E. Girton, Capt. Robert F. Guthrie, Capt. William P. Gentz, and Capt. Keith E. DeMerritt. Crowd Sends Food Train Eif0I. Its LastLap CHICAGO, Nov. 14--(ip)-The Friendship Train, laden with food for Europe, rolled into Chicago to- night to be split into two sections and sent on its way to the Eastern Seaboard. Italian Ambassador Amberto Tarachiani, Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois and Mayor Martin H. Ken- nelly of Chicago addressed the crowd which greeted the train at the, Chicago and Northwestern Station. Police Lt. Terry Donahue esti- mated the throng at 4,000. The train, which left Los An- geles a week ago today with 12 carloads of foodstuffs and had built up to 82 carloads when it ar- rived in Chicago, took on 22 more carloads here. At midnight, the two sections of 52 cars each were to pull out for New York City. Ambassador Tarachiani called the train "a powerful living sym- bol of American generosity." A similar note of gratitude was voiced by Jean Joseph Viala, French Consul General at Chi- cago. Governor Green said "There need never be any doubt of the unity of the American people be- hind any such charitable and hu- manitarian project." He added: "We know that in the long run, you can only help those who are willing to help themselves." Indiana Game Pictures To Be Shown in Union Motion pictures of the Mich- igan-Indiana football game will be shown at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union ballroom. The same film will alsohbe pre- sented at 6:45 p.m. in the West Lodge at Willow Village. Movies of the Wolverine grid contest played the week before will be shown every Sunday dur- ing the season. Women students may attend. SERVING HOURS: 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M. "Known for Good Food"t The TAVERN CAFETERIA 338 Maynard Street LANSNGNov 14 :f-Wih Operating without schedule, a welcome chill in the air and five boats had reduced the line to snow on the ground, the bulk of two miles tonight. an estimated 300,000 Michigan' Snow ranged up to 10 inches in deer hunters were on the spot to- the Lower Peninsula and to eight night waiting the season opening ( inches in the Upper Peninsula. at dawn tomorrow. Temperatures averaged 25 de- The snow hampered some of grees, throughout the upper them in reaching isolated areas ,two-thirds of the state open to over little-travelled roads, but it deer hunting. was also welcomed as a tracking 49 Arrests Already medium. Seven hundred hunters were re- The cold would serve to pre- ported poised on Dr'umnond serve killed deer until they could Island. be brought home. Forty-nine persons had already Nimrod Jam been arrested, the Conservation A rush of nimrods across the Department announced, mostly Straits of Mackinac jammed the for pre-season hunting, illegal state-operated ferries today and possession of loaded guns in deer at its height, the waiting line ex- country and carrying loaded guns tended seven and a half miles. in cars. DON'T MISS BETTER LATE THAN NEVER: Deer Season Opens at Dawn Less 49 Enthusiastic Hunters T ATCTI . T-~, t-4o fol ,f iLJI 1,NLI J. I'-'.f) iH O eain ih u ceue I,, ,1 '1 I ROTC PROMOTIONS: Col. Henion Announces New Cadet Officer Advancements L . M'IICA Shows Today 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 -9 P.M. 35c until 5 P.M. Announcement of newly ap- pcinted ROTC cadet officers was made by Colonel Karl E. Henion in a special ceremony at Ferry Field during Wednesday's drill practice. Joseph A. Baclawski, Grad, Brooklyn, N. Y., was appointed Cadet Lt. Colonel, and Gerard H. Giczewski, '49E, Farmington, was promoted to Cadet Major. Men of sophomore standing are either corporals or buck sergeants, and freshmen hold the rank of private. Juniors who were promoted toj Cadet Captain are: Keith E. De-j Meritt, Willow Run, William P. Gentz, 20655 Huntington, Detroit. Robert F. Guthrie, 16157 Prairie, Detroit, Karl E. Henion Jr., Ann Arbor, and John W. Perry, 57751 Berkshire, Detroit. Juniors advanced to Cadet 1st Sgt. are: Louis Dehmlow, Kenosha, Wis., Thomas F. Franke, 17362 Dorset, Detroit, and John W. Pielemeier, Carpenter City. Artists Exhibit Bird Paintings Paintings of birds and mammals are now on exhibit, under the sponsorship of Phi Sigma, nation- al honorary biological fraternity, every day excepting Sunday, in the Rackham Galleries. Participating artists in the dis- play, which will last until No- vember 28, are Dr. George Miksch, curator of birds in the zoology, museum, and widely known bird painter; Robert Stearns Butsch, preparator in the museum; Rob- ert M. Mengel and William A. Lunk. f I I i I The (<'eepe.4 Ann Arbor's Most Popular Modern 8-Piece Dance Orchestra prsented by CORKY KUIVINEN at PINE LODGE RANCH on Grand River - 2 Miles North of Brighton SATURDAY NITE - 9 P.M. - 1 A.M.... $1.00 ~-- -1% Also CARTOON Next Sunday and NEWS "GONE WITH THE WIND" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11 p i FRO A Smiles for good fo Smiles for reasona Smiles for quick s AYOU food, able prices, service. Chase Away the Dreary Day Blues Brighten Up with a DELICIOUS DINNER from C HANVNDAN COTTAGE INN 512 East William - One Block from State St. Hours: 11:30 to 1:30, 5:00 to 8:00 Closed Mondays It's as easy as Pie to use TRANSPORTATION RIDE WANTED from Ann Afbor to Indianapolis or any place between- Chicago, Fort Wayne, South Bend. Will share driving and expenses. Must leave Friday, Nov. 14 after 6 p.m. or early-Saturday morning. Call Dick: 2-2610. )46 WANTED: Ride to N.Y.C. Wednesday, 4 Nov. 26. Return if possible. Call Steve, 8612. )87 HELP WANTED STEADY EMPLOYMENT: The tele- phone company extends you a cordial invitation to investigate the oppor- tunities offered in telephone operat- ing for women. We will train you at a regular starting wage followed by frequent increases. Apply 321 E. Washington St. )77 FOR SALE CAMPUS CORSAGE service. This Pan- hel reduces expenses but offers fin- est quality flowers. Place orders be- fore Nov. 18. Call Bill Barish, 2-7032. )6 FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet $50. Looks bad but runs. 1438 University Ter- race, Apt. 612. )57 1939 PLYMOUTH 4 door. Radio and heater included. New engine, tires, and battery. Excellent overall condi- tion. Phone 2-4969, after 5 p.m. )3 FOR SALE-1936 Ford. Good running condition. 202 Tyler. 2-4591. )38 ROYAL Portable Typewriter. Wakai, 201 N. Thayer. Phone 2-0683. )11 MAN'S blue pinstripe suit. Excellent condition. Size 37. Call 8859. after 6 p.m. )24 OLDS 6, 1938 Sedan, good condition, excellent tires, radio, heater. $595. Call 2-6249. )5 FOR SALE-.22 caliber Mossberg repeat- er rifle, 2x Lyman scope. Army sling. Call 2-0335 after 7 p.m. )73 FOR SALE-1941ELincoln custom sedan -exceptional condition. Original fin- ish, radio, heater, satin seat covers, $1,395. 1110 Olivia after 5 p.m. )108 ALL COLORS canaries and parakeets, finches. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South Seventh. Call 5330. )40 WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER, phone Carl Brownell, 4141 between 6 and 7 p.m. ) 81 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS: four for $9.00. Pajamas: three for $10.00. Best buy in town. Phone Arnold, 8768. ) 33 LADY'S COAT, size 9, snappy, black, with luxurious silver fox collar and muff. Like new at $60. Men's Over- coats, 37-38. one blue-green $75 beau- ty at $35; one warm serviceable gray at $25. Apt. 4, 820 E. Ann after 4:30 n.m. )84 WILL TRADE unfurnished 5-sroom apartment near University of Chi- cago for same or similar in Ann Arbor. Write Box 31. )105 BUSINESS SERVICES ANNOUNCING the addition of Miss Kay Engel, University graduate, as piano teacher. Adult specialty. Mrs. E. Gomberg. Phone 2-0779. )45 DRESSMAKING, alterations. Vogue patterns a specialty. Call Mrs. Ring- enin for appointment, 2-2604. )101 WANTED: Sewing, dress making and alterations. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Division. 2 rings. )82 HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and sales. Buy through Goodyear store. For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. 0. Taylor, 1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32 BECAUSE OF AN enlargement in our personnel, we can now offer prompt service on your alterations.Tailoring, dressmaking, formal restyling a spe- cialty. Hildegarde Sewing Shop. 2-4669. )30 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Black Billfold. Reward. Burton Hendricks, 324 S. 4th Ave. Phone 2-2905. )75 LOST-White gold engraved Bulova watch, Nov. 8. Call Room 517, Mosher Hall. ) 89 LOST: Brown leather wallet contain- ing money, essential papers at West Lodge Sunday evening, Nov. 9. Re- ward. Aronson, 6-55 West Lodge. )25 LOST-A Cortibert wrist watch, dome crystal, gold case, cord band in Bar- bour Gym. Thursday afternoon. )106 LOST WALLET-At I-M Bldg. Thurs- day Nov. 13, between 7:30- and 9:30 p.m. Finder please call Jim Portz, 23297, between 12:15 and 1:00. Liberal reward. ) 95 PLEASE PLEASE return ZBT fraternity pin with initials CMJ to Naomi Levin, 4534 Stockwell. )90 WILL PERSON who mistook grey top- coat for his, Wednesday, November 12 at 10 a.m. outside 430 Chem. please contact me? I'm cold. Roy Block, 409 Chicago House. 2-4401. )38 Shows Today at 1:15-3:50-6:25-9:00 P.M. 90c to 5P. Eves. $1.25 incl. tax WANTED TO TRADE PERSONAL ATTENTION PHILANTHROPISTS: Fish is buying his owrf cigarettes now, so don't give him any more. FOR RENT FOR RENT: NEWLY furnished front room with private bath in private home. Vicinity of Geddes and Hill Street within one-half block of bus stop. Business or professional women desired. References exchanged. Phone 7647 between 6-10 p.m. )53 DOUBLE ROOM for male students. 3 blocks from campus. Phone 2-1242. )44 WANTED URGENTLY NEED 2 or 4 tickets for O.S.U.-Mich. game. Call 28276. )2 WANTED-Two tickets to Mich.-Ohio State Game. Call Don DuBois, 2-4401. )109 RIDERS to and from Wayne. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Contact Sgt. Conroy, ROTC Extension 306. )26 WANTED-Ride to Buffalo for over Thanksgiving. Can leave Wednesday afternoon. Call Lee Graves, 2-4591. Leave message if not in. )7 RIDE WANTED to Columbia, S.C. or vicinity and return for Christmas holidays. Share expenses. Phone 2-1907. Ask for Jadk. )36 Musical supplies REEDS - STRINGS We carry VAN DORN REEDS Complete Musical Repair PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents The Barge-Keeper's Daughter Luis Jouvet Josette Day French Dialogue English Titles Thurs., Fri., Sat.,-8:30 P.M. Nov. 13, 14, 15 Box office opens 2 P.M. daily Admission 50c (tax incl.) Reservations, phone 6300 LYDIA MENDELSSOH N THEATRE -. - -~ - *w w w - - - w Facilities for -- Private Parties - Banquets Early Reservations Suggested. GOOD FOOD PRICED RIG2HT * Clean Atmosphere No Waiting - 300 Sat TEMPLE C~etepid Masonic Temple Bldg. 327 South Fourth Ave., between Liberty & William One Block East of Main St. "Milwaukee's Choicest" 11 f ., i PILSENER BEER Enjoyment in TWO sizes!' .,r.._ TRAVELER'S CHECKS b Y I ' i i Safe -Convenient ANN A2 101 SOUTH MAIN 330 SOUTH STATE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR YOUR PARTIES OR SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENTS! Order a case today. Have some on hand when you need it. ' S{ ti 9 3 r 1 4 ZIPPO (Windproof) U EMME * ns g ir'pe I - Last Times Today - jn TECHN OLOR UE l Se We now have some issues of the copy of LOOK which f ealtured Chap puis. 14 #I ALL DAY LONG I A5 I I I i i __. _ _. _ L f r %0 I r r r A~ , J ii/ I.E