PACT q THE MlICITiAN DAILY Er F r .Y rYr s * rFa. s Yt17 PaCi~ ~ WEDNEgW~Y. tFCThfiWU~ 3, lfiil KEY-MAN AT JAIL: Sheriff Lockau-p Aide Is Avid Collector of Valuable Coins People who get in trouble with ing of 1757, an ancient U. S. pen- the sheriff are locked up by one of ny with only twelve stars, an the most avid of local coin col- American two-cent piece of 1864, lectors. a 3-cent piece of 1872 and numer- M. S. Schlanderer, turn-key at ous old Indian-head pennies. the county jail, finds time be- Although he also has a lot of tween his numerous chores to ban- foreign coins, "Ike" is more inter- ter with sheriff's deputies about f ested in old U. S. money, hoping the value of his coins, one of to build up a good colleetion to which dates back to 1751 and has present to the University. "It'll rated a $100 offer. take a long time, but it's worth "Ike," as he is universally the trouble," he said. known, has had two other valua-M in Too ble collections, including U. S. Magazines, T w fractional currency from the Civil "Ike" once had two old copies War period and a Columbian hal of the Saturday Evening Post, s- dollar now worth $1,000. But mov- sued just after Franklin's death,. ing and souvenir-hounds made but they were burned up by mis- heavy inroads, and he has had to take. But "I've never collected start all over again, stamps-left that up to Roose- Present Collection velt," he said. His present collection, though le's built up quite a fund of in- small, includes an English shill- formation about coins through the ________________-years, by asking people that look as if they know. Ike still feels he I doesn't know enough about it, Public ULibrary however, and invites anybody who shows an interest to come around r' s*tUeesM eet and look at his collection. He doesn't worry for "Coin col- lectors aren't thieves, although I More than 60 public library have some doubts about stamp trustees will meet tomorrow at collectors." the Rackham Building for an in- stitute on local government and taxation as related to public li- braries. The meeting, which will con- tinue through Saturday, is spon- sored by the State Library of Michigan, the Bureau of Gov- ernment, the General Library, and the University Extension Service. Speakers Will include Dr. John Perkins, State Budget Director, Dr. Robert S. Ford, director of the University Bureau of Government, and Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of the Extension Service. Hold Those Bonds! Tickets Go onSa For 'Native Land'i Tickets for "Native Land," to be shown Sunday and Monday in Kellogg Auditorium, will go on sale today in University Hall. "Native Land" is a movie fea- turing Paul Robeson as narrator and singer, with Howard de Sylva and Art Smith co-starring. Episodes in the struggle to make civil liberty a reality, based on U. S. Senate findings, form the theme of the picture. The Inter-Racial Association is sponsoring the film. PROF. WESLEY H. MAURER' ..civil rights speaker Prof. Maurer Will Lead Civil Rights Meeting Prof. Wesley H. Maurer, execu- tive secretary of the journalism department, will lead an AVC- sponsored discussion of civil rights and their violations at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The discussion will deal with basic liberties from the national and local viewpoints. Recommen- dations of the President's Com- mittee on Civil Liberties, and their application to the University com-, munity will be stressed. Reprints of the Report to the President on Civil Liberties will be available for distribution at the meeting. The report, entitled, "To Secure These Rights," was drawn up by a special committee headed by Charles E. Wilson, and includ- ing Pranklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Charles Luckman. Dave Babson, AVC member who attended the recent Chicago con- vention of the Civil Rights Con- gress, will report on that meet- ing. Gill Pancy, representative at lawt month's PCA-sponsored con- ference can thought control, is scheduled to speak as well. Operation Haircut, the Inter- Racial Association's campaign to break down discrimination in Ann Arbor's barber shops is included as one of the topics for discussion. Gift Sale Proceleds Will Go to China Sale of Christmas gifts, pro- ceeds of which will be used for Chinese relief, will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. tomorrow through Sat- urday at the League and Union, by the Chinese Students Club. The gifts include four varieties of unsual oriental tea, stationery and playing cards decorated with Chinese designs and inscriptions and Christmas cards with repro- ductions of paintings by famous Chinese artists. Navajo Tribe Faces Crisism Facts Reveal President Trumlan Calls for More Aid By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The nation's 61,000 Navajo Indians are "threatened with hunger and cold, this winter," President Truman said today, and he called on the Federal Government to "meet the obligation of our democracy" to them. More help from Congressional appropriations likely will be need- ed late in the winter, Mr. Tru- man said. In addition, he an- nounced he will ask the lawmakers in the January session to provide for "a long range program of re- habilitation." As Mr. Truman issued his state- ment, the House public lands com- mittee introduced a $2,000000 aid bill for the tribe, whose reserva- tion covers an area in Arizona, New Meqico and Utah as big as the state of West Virginia. Chair- man Welch (R.-Calif.) said he will press for action at the present special session. Continue Present Steps Meanwhile, Government agen- cies will continue "the ,eps they are taking to alleviate suffering and to forestall a serious collapse in Navajo community life," the President said in a statement. He made public a report of Sec- retary of the Interior Krug de- scribing the plight of the tribe. Krug asserted the tribe is facing "emergency conditions which re- quire the full aid of the federal government guarding against star- vation on their reservation this winter," despite their appropria- tion of $143,000 of their own funds from the sale of tribal timber to meet the emergency. The Krug report said the tribe's lands as now developed, will not support its increasing numbers. Historic Factors It said conditions facing the tribe result from factors reach- ing back as far as 80 years. The tribe numbers 61,000 today, as against less than 10,000 in 1868, Krug said. Its resources at present "will support not more than 35,- 000 persons at a minimum level of living," he estimated. Krug reported that the plight of the tribe has become greater during the last two years. Krug said a proposed long-, range program would be carried out over a ten-year period and provide education, health and other public service facilities, de- velopment of resources and assist- ance in employment. Galen Shop ... (Continued from Page 1) Campus Highlights I' ,,,, ' R Union Cof fee> IOr . . . The Michigan Union's eighth faculty-student coffee hour of the semester will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Terrace Room of the Union. Faculty members of the Uni- versity music school will be guests of honor. Women students may attend. Student Chess Club ... I The Students Chess Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 302 of the Union. The meeting is open to all students. Art, English Talks -. - Prof. Carl D. Sheppard of the fine arts department will discussi surrealism on the University Broadcasting Service's "Modern Painting Series" at 4 p.m. today over WPAG. The "English Series" at 2:30 p.m. over WKAR. East Lansing. will feature Prof. Carl 0. Brandt, of the English department. who will speak on "Psychology of the Political Speech." Rifle Club 'Meeting . . The "U. of M." Rifle Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at the ROTC range. The executive committee will also meet to for- mulate plans for the forthcom- ing intercollegiate matches. (;*oiogy Lct re "The Growth and Consolidation of the North Amerieni Continent" will be the subject of a lecture to be given at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 2054 of the Natural Science Building by Prof. Marshall Kay, of the geology department of Co- lumbia Universityv. Prof. Kay is well-known for his historical stud.ie. of the North American continent and is an au- thority Oi the Appalachians. "Aguilas y Estrellas," and other Mexican poems relating to the Nahua civilization of the Aztecs, will be delivered by Manuel Guerra, Romance Lan- guage teaching fellow, at 8 p.m., tomorrow in Rm. D. Alumni Me- morial Hall, as the third in the series of La Sociedad Hispanica lectures. or gan To Sp ak Material to be used in his forth- coming book is the basis of the lecture which Dr. Clifford T. Mor- gan, chairman of the psychology department at John Hopkins Uni- versity, will deliver at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. CaHISTMAS CARDS! TIlE FAMOUS QUALITY LINE ivi/h or vi/hout your name on every card. SPECIAL GREETING CARDS featuring actual campus photographs L ~ii .f La rge Selc'rlion l 0tc to GOETZCHAFT ' gi*nt (e DOWNTOWN . . . . 308 N. MAIN ST. - North of Downtown Post Office Also Personalized Book Matches, Coasters Playing Cards, Napkins, Etc. Y Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds 4 . IiN. fIn (he (<1uristinas 5ei A DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN DON'T SIGN YOUR NAME on Christmas Cards, Letters, Gift-tags- Just Fasten to That Card, Letter, or Gift-tag a Stamp-Size Photo of Yourself, Informal, Naturall 8 Snappy, TruerImage Photos 25c 3 doz. $1.00 WHILE YOU WAIT SNIDER STUDIO 1091/ East Washington Street Also Larger Photographs, Full-lengths, Small Groups, Photos Copied, Enlarged, Reduced, Hand-Painted. Most Complete Fast-Finish Service in Middle-West! Perfect Satisfaction or No Charge! (Continued from Page 4) Michigan Dames ook Group, 8 p.m., Mrs. W. W. Cilbert, 1714 Morton. Dr. Leonard Parr, min- ister of the First Congregational Church will speak on "An Evening with New Books." Mrs. P. P. Chenea, chairman. Coming Events Army Ordnance Association: Meeting, Rm. 304, Michigan Un- ion, 8:15 p.m., Dec. 4. Panel dis- cussion: "The Problem of Mobiliz- ing Engineering-Talent for Ord- nance Production." The educa- tional and t r a in in g proving ground, district office, and manu- facturers' problems will be dis- cussed by Ivan C. Crawford, Dean of the Engineering School; J. C. Brier, Prof. of Chemical Engineer- ing: Lt.-Col. J. M. Cone, Deputy Chief of Detroit Ordnance Dis- trict; and Mr. C. H. Harris, Chief Engineer of Argus Inc. Interested faculty members, R.O.T.C.. N.R.O.T.C., a n d Engineering School students are invited. International Center weekly tea: 4:30-5:30 p.m., Thurs., Dec. 4. Yusuf Mehralley, former Mayor of Bombay, will be the special guest. All Indian students are in- vited. Hostesses: Mrs. J. M. Plum- er and Miss L. M. Desai Art Cinema League and Campus AVC present widely acclaimed first-run film, "SHOE SHINE." English titles. Fri. and Sat., 8:30 p.m. Also short film, "One World or None." Phone 4121, Ext. 479. Hill Auditorium. Alpha Phi Omega: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Dec. 4, Michi- gan Union. 'Ensian picture will be taken at 7:30 p.m. All members and pledges urged to attend. Theta Sigma Phi: Meeting Thurs., Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m., Editorial Room, Haven Hall. /fO Q.ss t IT'S A D Fri with COP DAYS jit "BLACK MAGIC// for her witching hours This Christmas, let perfume carry your love directly to her heart. Give her Corday's Jet, a French perfume as effective as a pearl against Mach velvet, as potent as music in the deep night. E AU DE TOILETTE: 3.00, 4.50 and 5.50 PERFUME: 7.50 )ATE! SOPH CABARET, iday and Saturday, December 5th and 6th I - 4 types which are of interest to young folks, are numerous record albums varying from children's stories to symphonic works, a large number of boxes of stereo- scopic pictures with viewers, and games galore. Many of the items were well worn, attesting to their popularity. The basic philosophy behind the Galen hospital program was ex- pressed by Dorothy Ketcham, di- rector of social service in the hos- pital. Miss Ketcham who was largely responsible for the incep- tion of the Galen Shop 19 years ago, said: "All children are entitled to four freedoms: the freedom of choice, freedom for expression, freedom for education, and free- dom for fun. The Galen Shop is based on this philosophy, and in so far as possible, boys and girls have a free choice of activity; they have ample opportunity to express themselves creatively, to learn, and to have fun." Jaco6-sonXL I mmmwxn A I Announcing .. A TEST TO PROVE THE MICHIGANENSIAN IS s:\\\\ 4 h -11 PERFECT "BOUND TO BE BEST" CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON COLUMBIA RE CORDS '4 'i', " \ \ 4n. )\.IR C O E IMIC l I Nb; i R) . . . THURSDAY, DEC. 4th, 3:00 P.M., at the 'CARILLON several year- books, including Your Yearbook, will be thrown from the top of the tower to establish, in fact, a proven theory that the Michiganensian is HANDEL: THE MESSIAH Huddersfield Chorus, Soloists, London Philharmonic under Sargent MM666. Q26.70 $ 17.70 4 ..). 70 4 HUMPERDINCK: HANSEL AND GRETEL Metropolitan Opera Co. MOP26. MENDELSSOHN: ELIJAH Huddersfield Chorus, Soloists Liverpool Philharmonic under Sargent mVA71S < 4 4 A I II I 1 2 I