THE MICHIGAN DAILY WED)NESDlAY, JULY 30,- 1947 SUCCESS IN SIGHT: Uniform Traffic Laws Drive By Truman Gaining Ground TREND TO LEFT: England's Economic Crisis Leading to More Socialization t NEW YORK, July 29-(')--The drive led by President Truman for greater uniformity of State traf- fic laws has been gaining ground, but the opportunities are still great for a motorist to end up in a morgue or jail by observing the Music Group To6'Perform Chorus To Present Summer Concert The University Summer Chorus, under the direction of Miss Mary Muldowney, will present its an- nual summer concert at 4:15 Sun- day in Hill Auditorium. The program will include Mo- zart's "Lacrymosa" from the "Requiem" and "Hear My Suppli- cation" by Arkhangelsky. Elizabeth Green, violinist, and Celia Chao and Elizabeth Powell, pianists, will accompany the chorus in the familiar Brahms "Love Songs." Howard Hatton, baritone, will sing Samuel Barber's "Dover Beach." The program will also include Vaughn Williams' "Serenade to Music," sung by the vocal quar- tet. Miss Muldowney, chorus direct- or, is in charge of Choral Music at State Teachers' College in In- diana, Pa. The chorus program will be open' to the public. laws of his own state on the high- ways of another. This year at least 27 state leg- islatures have made changes in their traffic and highway safety laws, an associated press survey shows. The president's Highway Safety Conference reported that 21 have adopted one or more of, the provisions of the uniform ve- hicle code which the experts have been recommending since 1925. Special Measures A host of special measures also was adopted in the hope of re- ducing the effectiveness of Amer- ica's favorite weapon for killing Americans. North Carolina doubled its highway patrol, Tennessee added 40 men. Indiana demanded that all physicians treating epileptics and others suffering from nervous disorders to report their names to the State Board of Health, which in turn gives them to the Motor Vehicle Bureau. Stiffen Drunk Penalty Nebraska stiffend its maximum drunk driving penalty to three years -in jail. Iowa passed a law requiring courts to record all non- parking traffic violators on the back of the driver's license. Tex- as, among other things, now de- mands that drivers striking unat- tended vehicles leave written no- tice of their name and address. In 41 states, you must dim your headlights when approaching an- other car. In seven states, there is no law preventing you from blinding the other fellow into the grave. Griffin To Visit Indian Excavation Prof. James B. Griffin, direc- tor of the Museum of Anthropol- ogy, will go to Ottawa, Ill., today to visit the site of excavation of the Kaskasias Indians. The excavation is of a large In- dian village near the Illinois River which was visited by Father Mar- quette and Father Joliet nearly 300 years ago. Prof. Griffin will spend four days with directors of the work, which is sponsored by the Univer- sity of Chicago. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds WILLIAM KINZER-Student in the speech department will play one of the leading roles in the Michigan Repertory Player's p r o d u c t i o n of "Temper the Wind" to be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. CamPus Spanish Lecure ... La Sociedad Hispanica will pre- sent an illustrated lecture by Emi- liano Gallo Ruiz, instructor in the romance languages department, on the topic "La Estetica de la Pin- tura Mejicana Moderna" at 8 p.m. today in the East Conference Room of the Rackham Building. * * * Musical Program,... Frank W. Baird, cornetist, and Grace Harriman Sexton, pianist, will present a recital at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Rack- ham Assembly Hall. The program will include a Haydn concerto, and selections by Barthe, Hindemith, Chap- ius, Ibert, Emmanuel and Barat. Noah A. Knepper, oboist, and Mary Alice Duncan, pianist, will be accompanists. * * * French Club Talk .. . Prof. Ernest F. Haden, of the University of Texas, will speak to the French Club on "Les Acadiens dans l'est du Canada" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Terrace Room of the Union. Song Recital .- Warren Allen, music school stu- dent, will present a song recital at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Rackham Assembly Hall. He will be accompanied by Wil- liam Wilkins, pianist. r .. .. A YI 11 4l 9i 11 Y' 4. r. i 61 P' 4' 91 41 4' Y. 'I, 31 1V SUMMER And time for a more exciting, ~flattering hair-do. See the 0 new feather fluffs, up-sweeps today! 7A NN'S ~ BEAUTY ARBOR 1315 S. University Ph. 7156 Qt Yom mo By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Seven years ago Great Britain was saved by a few men in skill- fully made machines who stopped Hitler's Luftwaffe. Today she faces a new crisis which somehow seems to transcend the strength of men and of the machines on which she depends in peacetime. The news from London serves to re-emphasize the economic load which the United States must bear if the Western worldis' to be held together either economically or politically. Britain is planning to reduce her armed forces around the world, both to save money and to divert manpower into industry. She is talking about spendinguher gold reserve to tide her over until Eur- ope can begin its comeback under the Marshall plan. For Everyday Living For a country to spend its gold reserve on everyday living is the same as for a family to spend its savings. Even though the gold may not be linked to currency, its presence is an indication of solv- ency and its dissipation a threat to monetary systems and public credit. The U.S. is extending aid to Britain, just as we did seven years ago, because she is a necessity in our scheme of things. Since we are committed to a policy of main- taining the Western s y s t e m against the inroads of totalitarian Communism, we have to pick up military burdens wherever Britain lays them down, as we did in Greece and as she she now wants us to do in Germany and perhaps elsewhere. Also Political Issue The economic situation in Eng- land is also, of course, a political Japanese ... (Continued from Page 1) "The main task in Korea . .. is the establishment of a govern- ment for all of Korea," Borton said. "U.S. members of the Joint Commission have been instructed to stand firm, in order that ob- jectives of this government shall be achieved. "These objectives are the es- tablishment of a self-governing, sovereign Korea as soon as pos- sible, the assurance that the na- tional government so established is fully representative of the will of the Korean people and assis- tance to the Koreans in establish- ing a sound economy and ade- quate educational system." Congress .. . (Continued from Page1>) own "delightful district," he de- clared that the laboring men get all of their information out of CIO News while the NAM repre- sentatives get their point of view from the NAM publications. Mich- ener explained that he prefers to read the bills. Michener is opposed to the Mur- ray-Wagner-Dingell health bill as it is now written. While advocat- ing more privileges and hospitals for the people, he has often told his constituents that he is opposed to "socialized medicine." Wants Communists Registered He is also opposed to having Communists in the government, contending that "they ought not to be in the government if they want to change it." While not desiring to outlaw the Communist Party, he favored a bill by Rep- resentative Mundt (R.-S.D.) of the Un-American Activities Commit- tee which, if it had passed would have required Communists to reg- ister as foreign agents "so that we would know who they are." Something of a rebel in the mat- ter of budget cutting, the con- gressman from Ann Arbor served notice on his party that he would not be bound by the six billiion reduction figure set by the House leaders. He favored c u t t i n g wherever possible but insisted up- on distinguishing between essen- tial and non-essential activities. Reduced to a single tricky phrase, M i c h e n e r's legislative philosophy is: "We may not think alike, but we can agree alike to think." issue. But the fate of any given British government is of less mom- ent in the United States, for the present, than English economic stability. Lewis' _Novel 'Arrowsmith' To BeShown Ronald. Colman in "Arow- smith," film version of the Sin- clair Lewis novel, will be present- ed by the Inter-Cooperative Coun- cil at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday at Hill Auditorium. The story is that of a young doctor who after graduation from college is unable to settle down to the quiet life of a country doc-, tor. In an effort to develop a cure for bubonic plague, he goes to the West Indies, where his wife is killed by the plague. Collaborated With Paul de Kruif Lewis' novel, written in cola- boration with Paul de Kruif, a University graduate, contains a fictionized version of life at the University and in Ann Arbor, as well as characterizations based on members of the faculty. However, when "Arrowsmith" appeared as a novel several years ago, it raised a storm of protest from medical men all over the world. Lewis' attacks on medical pedantry were criticized as over- bitter and untrue. The same criticism has been leveled against his latest best- selling book, "Kingsblood Royal." Best Known Works "Arrowsmith," however, is one of Lewis' best-known works, called by many his masterpiece. Featured in the film version is Ronald Colman as Martin Arrow- smith and Helen Hayes as the nurse that later becomes his wife. Produced by Samuel Goldwyn, the picture is directed by John Ford. Tickets for the film will go on sale today at Union and League desks. 2 uPrices 25c until 5 p.m. 30c after 5 p.m. -- Today & Tomorrow "STRANGE WOMEN" with HEDY LAMARR and GEORGE SANDERS - Also- "GAME OF DEATH" with JOHN LODER Program To Feature Early Secular Music A program of secular music of the Middle Ages, Renaissance and Baroque periods will be presented at 8:30 p.m. tomori'ow at Rackham Assembly Hall. Prepared under the direction of Prof. Louise E. Cuyler, of the mu- sic school, the concert is part of a program to revive performances of little known music of the period before the 18th century. Prof. Cuyler has supervised the transcription and arrangement of the music made by Mary Ellis, Elizabeth Gould, Edwyn Hames, Andrew Minor and Robert Warn- er, music school students. The program will include five groups of secular music featuring performances of the Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Prof. Wayne Dunlap of the music school; a Brass Ensemble, con- ducted by Paul Bryan, and a Chamber Orchestra, directed by Edwyn Hames. Soloists in the concert will be Robert Waltz, Howard Hatton, Nathan Jones, Arlene Burt, Rob- ert Warner, Willima Poland and William Weichlein. The program, including works by Joaquin Des Prez, Monteverdi, Banchieri, Pezel, King Henry VIII, Dufay and Purcell, will be open to the public. Continuous from 1 P.M. ALWAYS COOL! LANSING, July 29-(P)--TheL virtual end of war-time controls on liquor was heralded today by the liquor control commission an- nouncement that individual cus- tomers after Saturday can buy all the scotch they want. A commission spokesman said, U ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents x increasing supplies permitted the removal of the rule restricting in- dividuals to purchases of one bot- tle of scotch at a time. Rationing of liquor, inaugurated in August, 1943, has been gradu- ally relaxed as supplies reached normal. I ." HILL AUDITORIUM Box Office Open 3 P.M. Thursday Admission 45c (tax inci.) Tickets, Phone 4121 Ext. 479 I i TE r i I AVofl 1 Commission Ends Liquor Controls W' - PLUS DONALD CRiSP NEWS DON DeFORE Cartoon --STARTS THURSDAY-- THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays. 5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387 COTTAGE INN Specializing in Home Cooked Food.. . Steaks and Chops Open Weekdays 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 -8:00 P.ML Sundays 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M. Closed Saturdays 512 East William GRANADA CAFE . GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Open for your convenience: Daily 7:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. Tues., 7:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Sundays 11:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. 313 South State 4 SELL YOUR CA R.. Now is the Time! Top Prices Paid ! Damonds For Top Dollar, see 0 and KNOLL & ERWIN, inc. Wedding a HUDSON DEALERS 907 North Main Rings Phone 7040 or 406717 North University Ave. Io I1 ME F OO3VJU FOD Lunches 11:30-1:30 - Only 65c Dinners (family style) 5:00-8:00 P.M. - $1.45.$1.65 Evening Meals for $1.00 after July 1 418 E. Washington (one-half block off State) Phone 9717 Also! CARTOON - NEWSI w I' 1' I- 1 FOR FUTURE REFERENCE A few copies of the - - - OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT -- 8 P.M THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH presents THE MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS in ~:"EMPER T'HE WINDV By Edward Mabley and Leonard Mins A STIRRING PLAY OF POST-WAR GERMANY fi Acclaimed on Broadway this season. Tomorrow through Sit. 8 P.M. Saturday Matinee - 2:30 P.M. Tickets $1.20-90c-60c (tax incl.) Box Office Phone 6300 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE L MICHIGAN LAST TIME TODA r Y I. IL S 7T PENT I BE F-I i fly will be sold today for h - al 5O0C I BOY MEETS GIRL NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT THE BEAUTIFUL BILuIE LANTIERN BAILLROOM SPECIAL ADMISSION TO LADlES WITH COURTESY PASS! II A. .1 I * I I- I I III U IiLL. LIE WJL. ._ _ I 0 1 I - t __ i 1__ _.__ 1 II 1111 Hill I I BILLY Ut WULUt It I i