S
Prof. Haber To Take Position
Of Advisor to Gen. Lucius Clay
By JAKE HJRWITZ
Prof. William Haber of the eco-
nomics department has been
granted a leave of absence for the
second semester of the academic
year 1947-48 to accept an ap-
pointment as adviser to General
Lucius Clay, Commander of the
American occupation forces in
Germany.
The leave was granted by the
Board of Regents at the request
of Kenneth C. Royall, Secretary
of the Army.
Leaves Soon
Prof. Haber, who will leave for
Germany with his family in mid-
January, will advise Gen. Clay on
measures for the relief of dis-
placed persons after consulting
commanders of displaced persons
camps and the displaced persons
themselves in Germany and Aus-
tria.
He will replace Judge Louis E.
Levinthal of Pennsylvania who is
returning to the United States to
resume his duties on the bench.
Extensive Experience
The appointment of Prof. Haber
was specifically requested by Gen.
Clay, who was closely associated
with Prof. Haber during his war
service as director of planning for
War Manpower Commission from
1942-1944.
Prof. Haber carries a rich back-
ground of experience to his new
position. He served as executive
director of the National Refugee
Service from 1939-1941, and after
his work with the War Manpower
PROF. WILLIAM HABER
Comni ion, he became manpower
,dviser to the director of war mo-
bil latio .
Hopeful for 1948
American authorities are hope-
ful that liberalized immigration
laws in many countries and the
end of the British mandate in
Palestine will ease the problems of
the displaced persons in 1948,
Prof. Haber said.
The task of teaching Prof.
Haber's courses in labor, among
the most sought after by students,
will be assumed by Harold Levin-
son, instructor in economics.
Mineralogist
Will Lecture
Here on Snow
Prof. Paul Niggli, of the Uni-
versity of Zurich and the Swiss
Institute of Technology, will de-
liver a lecture on "The Science of
Snow and Avalanches" at 4:15
p.m. Friday in the Rackham Am-
phitheatre.
The lecture will be illustrated
with motion pictures and slides
and is open to the public.
Prof. Niggli will also speak on
"The Minerals of the Swiss Alps
and Their Origin" in a lecture
primarily for chemistry and min-
eralogy students at 4 p.m. Thurs-
day in Rm. 2054, Natural Science
Building. Both lectures are un-
der the auspices of the mineralogy
department.
The author of 15 books and
more than 200 papers on scienti-
fic subjects, Prof. Niggli received
the Washington A. Roebling Med-
al for meritorious achievement in
mineralogy at the annual meet-
ing of the Mineralogical Society
of America in Ottawa, Canada,
last month. The medal was pre-
sented by Dean Emeritus Edward
H. Kraus, of the University, who
is a past recipient of the award.1
Penmen Seek
Friends in U.S.
Names of students in foreign
countries who would like to cor-
respgnd with American college
students have been provided by
the International Activities Com-
mission of the National Students
Association, according to Tom
Walsh, chairman of the Student
Legislature NSA committee.
Students listed are from Ger-
many, Italy and England. Subject
preferences range from music and
literature to politics, flying, his-
tory, medical work, stamps and
economic problems,
Those interested should contact
Walsh by mail, at 820 E. Washing-
ton.
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The City Beat
Today's Ann Arbor
News in Summary
By PHIL DAWSON
While students celebrated va-
cation, Ann Arbor life moved
along at a rapid tempo. Police,
telephone operators, snow-shovel-
ers, sales clerks' and the courts
all reported brisk activity over
the holidays.
Washtenaw County is ready to
spend $2,000,000 on a new court-
house - and is eager to spend it
as soon as possible.
The county board of supervisers
will consider bids at its meeting
next Tuesday. Members of the
building committee have decided
to , go ahead with construction
now, in spite of high building
costs, because the need is "criti-
cal."
In the midst of a pre-New Year
clean-up rush, circuit court clerks
ended 1947 with a struggle to
"keep up with the Joneses."
Three men bearing that name
pleaded guilty on separate charges
before Judge James R. Breakey,
Jr., and a fourth, Casey Jones,
dropped an appeal from an as-
sault and battery verdict.
Ann Arbor may get a new de-
partment store soon - a Chicago
firm hopes to begin remodeling
and modernizing three long-idle,
90-yeaer-old store buildings at
214, 216, and 218 S. Main.
While surveys reported builders
expect to complete one million
dwelling units in 1948, the city
engineer's office issued six build-
ing permits during vacation as
Ann Arbor construction compan-
ies began to make headway on the
housing shortage.
Construction of a newsreel
theatre is under way in Willow
Run Air Terminal, and will be
open to plane passengers late this
month, it is estimated.
Liquor sales in Michigan drop-
ped about 10 per cent in 1947, but
this is still a highly alcoholic state,
the Associated Press reports.
Only five other states exceed-
ed Michigan's 6.5 million gallon
sales record -Alabama, Iowa, New
Hampshire, North Carolina and
West Virginia.
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