TWO -IHEMTC:HTG2A N D A TT. .l.ii - A 11.i - AP LOOKS AHEAD: Government Spending Expected To Increase By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-The administration in January almost certainly will propose government spending next fiscal year on a scale still ,greater than this year's-itself a peacetime record. That was virtually clinched by President Truman's out-and-out declaration this week against budget cutting in the current 1950 fiscal year on the ground that reduced government spending would throw people out of work. (The fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30 and is dated by the year in which it ends.) HIGH ADMINISTRATION officials say the budget proposed for fiscal 1951 will be "a little" higher than the nearly $42,000,000,000 current budget. But, they say, this should mark the crest of peacetime gov- ernment spending--barring war or near-war abroad and some unexpected catastrophe at home. This, of course, is merely an administration outlook. Congress has the last word on federal spending. Not for years, however, has Congress reduced presidential spending proposals materially despite much talk about it. North Atlantic Pact.,.. WASHINGTON-The Senate will vote at 4 p.m. (EST) next Thursday on ratifying the North Atlantic Security Treaty. Opponents blocked efforts to obtain a unanimous agreement to vote earlier. They apparently hoped to enlarge their core of resis- tance to the 12-nation alliance. The pact is designed to confront Russia with a pledge that the United States, Canada, Britain and nine western European nations and will take measures to resist an attack on any one of them. A two-thirds majority of those Senators voting is required to commit this nation to the treaty, and proponents claim enough votes to ratify it with ease. Show Biz Boom.. . NEW YORK-Broadway expects boom business next winter. Entertainment was one of the first businesses to feel the reces- sion. As far back as last summer such night clubs as the Copacabana, and Diamond Horseshoe closed for a few weeks. Theater box offices were wrapped in gloom, and "angels" had grave doubts about financing winter shows. This summer all is changed. The night clubs are doing well. The Copacabana even plans to open a new club to take care of overflow. Theater sales remain high, and some shows are sold out into fall. 'G520'O . .. WASHINGTON-Although President Truman has asked for it, and a Senate committee has approved it, extension of "52-20" vet- erans' unemployment pay is doubtful. July 25 is the cut-off date. The President requested a one-year extension, and the Senate labor committee has approved. But the House veterans' committee has taken no action, and none is planned as of now. A petition to discharge a two-year extension bill from the House committee died Thursday. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN1 ASSOCIATED PRESS All notices for the Daily Official Bulletin are to be sent to the Office of the Summer Session in typewritten form by 3:30 p.m. of the day preced- ing its publication, except on Satur- day when the notices should be sub- mitted by 11:30 a.m., Room 3510 Ad- ministration Building. SUNDAY,,JULY 17, 1949 VOL. LIX, No. 20S Notices The New York State Civil Serv- ice Commission announces exam- inations for positions in the fol- lowing fields: research and munic- ipal planning, personnel adminis- tration, engineering, public health, and psychology. The Lumberman's Mutual Cas- ualty Co. of Chicago has openings for men interested in positions as underwriters, statisticians, sales- men promotional men, and invest- ment analysts. The Blaw-Knox Construction Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa., is inter- ested in contacting men interested in positions as mechanical, civil, electrical, and chemical engineers, and physical chemists. BS, MS, and Ph.D. candidates will be con- sidered' For further information, call Ext. 371, or stop in the office, 3528 Admin. Bldg. The Graduate Aptitude Makeup Examination will be held on Wed- nesday, July 20th at 6:45 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. The Graduate Aptitude Exami- nation is required of all graduate students who have not had the Graduate Record Examination or the Graduate Aptitude Examina- tion before. The fee for the examination is $2.00. Each student must buy an examination ticket at the Cash- ier's Office before the examina- tion. Veterans will have a Supply Requisition signed in the Gradu- ate School office before going to the Cashier's Office. Academic Notices Doctoral Preliminary Examina- tions for Students in Education: Preliminary examinations for doc- toral applicants in education will be held August 15, 16, 17. All stu- dents who anticipate taking these examinations must file their names and fields of specialization with the chairman of the Com- mittee on Graduate Studies in Ed- ucation, Rm. 4012, University High School, not later than Aug. 1. Orientation Seminar in Mathe- matics: Tuesday, July 19, 3001 Angell Hall, 3-5. Tea at 4. Mr. Knox will continue his talk on "Use of n-dimensional geometry in Statistics," and Mr. Barrar will speak on "Pohlke's Theorem." Concerts Student Recital: Glenn Wright. graduate student of piano with John Kollen, will present a pro- gram at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 20, 1949, in the Rackham As- sembly Hall, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree. His program will include compositions by Bach, Schubert, Chopin and Beethoven. This recital is open to the public. Student Recital: Sister Mary Aiden Pick, graduate student of voice with Arthur Hackett, will present a program at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday, July 19, in Rackham As- sembly Hall, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree. Her program will include compositions by Durante, Scarlatti, Stradella, Bononcini, As- torga, Schumann, Franck, Szulc, Pierne, Horsman, Bax, Wurth, Hageman, Dunhill. This recital is open to the public. Student Recital: Joyce Lawr- ence, graduate student of piano with Joseph Brinkman, will pre- sent a program at 8:00 p.m., Mon- day, July 18, at the Rackham As- sembly Hall, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music. Her program will include compositions by Bee- thoven, Hindemith, Mozart, De- bussy, Brahms and Chopin. Exhibitions Museum of Art, Alumni Memor- ial Hall: Drawings by Isamu No- guchi (July 7-31). Islamic pottery from the collection of the College of Architecture and Design. Rackham Galleries: Paintings by Willard MacGregor, Visiting Professor of Piano, School of Mu- sic (July 8-August 5), East Gal- lery. Architecture Building: Exhibit of student work in design and in city planning. (June 9-August 13). University Museums Building, rotunda. Arctic birds, by George Miksch Sutton. Museum of Archaeology: An- tiquities of the Mediterranean area. Clements Library: Unique Can- adiana: A Selection of Fifteen Ca- nadian Rarities in the Clements Library. (June 20-August 19). General Library, main lobby cases. Contributions of the Anci- (Continued on Page 4) am& POCTURE NEWS Y (aV y a l \ t R+ 5 " p :ti: Z{ 7 , ? . 1 ..jet.. v , y : , , < H E TY -David Jones, 29, of Pittsburgh, Pa., 'paralyzed, crochets seven bours daily for spending money.! B U I L D I N G W I T H O U T W A L L S - Made of poured reinforced concrete, without! walls,*and three "decks" high, this parking garage in Miami, Fla,, has a capacity of 360 autonmbiles. I ASIFIEDS . , . L CI H1AMLEI Al IH ME -Robert Breen, as Hamlet, holds Yorick's skull in the play by Americans at Kronborg Castle, Elsinore, Denmark, where, tradi- tion has it, Prince Hamlet lived. BUSINESS SERVICES 4 oa I WHEN YOU are in need of prompt, expert typing call 2-3537 )91 THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY is run by students, deals almost ex- clusively with students, and offers student rates on TIME, LIFE, FOR- TUNE, NEWSWEEK, COLLIER'S and SATURDAY EVENING POST. To or- der subscriptions, simply phone 6007, 9 to 5:30 (9 to 3 Saturday). )85 TYPEWRITING SERVICE Student reports, theses, dissertations. Phone 6197. ) 28 WE BIND THESES, term papers and dissertations in a variety of styles and colors. OLSEN'S BINDERY 325 E. Hoover Phone 2-7976 )1 LAUNDRY - Washing and/or ironing. Done in my own home. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )2 ROOMS FOR RENT FOREIGN STUDENTS - Rooms with complete cooking facilities. Linens furnished. Block from Union. Phone 2-0482. )87 FOR SALE MOTOR SCOOTER-$70-Good running condition. 2-6500, ask for Don. )93 CANARIES, Parrakeets, Lovebirds, talk- ing, whistling Cocketiels. Bird sup- plies and cages. 562 S. Seventh, at W. Madison. Phone 5330. )88 SUMMER SPECIALS. Army type foot- lockers, $10.99 (all taxes included). U.S. Navy T-Shirts, $.49. Suntan pants, $2.99. Sleeping Bags, $2.95 up. Short-sleeve Sport Shirts, $1.69. Open 'til 6:30. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington. )82 J A M 0. N T H E D R I V E - Loggers prepare to place a charge of dynamite under a tangle during the spring drive to the pulp mills in the Gatineau area north of Ottawa, Canada. WORK--Full time, any kind. Contact Cal Leedy at 8257. )92 EM TRANSPORTATION WOMAN RIDER WANTED - Aug. 1, Ref. exch. Box 197 Mich. Daily. )94 RIDE WANTED TO CHICAGO-Week- end of 22nd or 29th. Share driving and expense. Box 196, Mich. Daily. )89 WANTED HELP WANTED SALES TRAINEES-Engineering trained men, about 25 years old, will be placed on 16-month program to learn pro- ducts. Prefer C. E., Arch. E., M.E., or I.E. Training in Chicago and reloca- tion to district office upon comple- tion. Straight salary. Selling to ar- chitects, contractors, dealers. High selection standards. Give full details, photo. Write, Personnel Deparmtent: Ceco Steel Products Corporation, 5701 W. 26th Street, Chicago 50, Illinois. )86 .. w. . ' ' fl r - DIP LO M ATI C-CALL -- In full ceremonial robes, U. Onn, new Burmese Ambassador to England, leaves his Embassy in London for a visit to King George at Buckingham Palace. W A T E R C H A M P 1 o N-Willa Worthington, water ski champion, goes backward on one ski, in training- at Cypress Gardens, Fla., for the national title tests at Martin Sea Base, Baltimore. at C U B 21 I I 3 SQUARE MEALS DAILY ONLY $1.50 BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER... .$9.00 6 days a week i ei u r.. r K MIICED BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER... .$7.50 5 days a week I IKICH r-f f;-JINNFR Cotton Gabardine TAILORED ROBES Navy, Red, Green I-LLINt,,rl UI.J L./I I '41NLIX I- %J1 N'qi I %v '-'mu I 1 4 I I . I I I I A.M' ..s.: .' ..:......... .... t R17 i x