WED~NESDAY, AtWCVST 2, 19501 TIE MICHIGAN IIAILY w VHERE IS CATHERINE?": Ticket Seller. Expected To Be Campus Quiz Kid By PAULA STRAWRECKER The student ticket seller must be ned with the patience of Job, intricate knowledge of campus e and a sense of humor, as well the correct change. The task was doubly bewildering a visiting student, unfamiliar h the campus, who was recruit- to sell tickets for a movie re- Ztly. FROM BEHIND the barred win- w at the Union, clearly marked at tickets were for sale, she in- ated the way to the steam bath 1 confessed she was not taking plications for swimming lessons. "I may have a kind face, or ok as though I went to school ere, but Idswear I don't know here laundry is collected," she mented, peering over a pile of undry bundles on the desk. )ne gentleman approached her king for his son in medical cool. She took out her map of campus and together they nd the medical building. Then directed him to the door-but feared that somewhere in the yrinth of University Streets re might be a lost parent. HE GENTLEMAN looking for vice-president of the Univer- r she directed to the phone ith. In the chaos she was still able to supply the bellboys with cig- arettes, but she was completely unnerved by the stranger who demanded, "Where is Cather- ine?" And to the gentleman who look- ed at her in awe, believing there must be some connection between movies and the legitimate theatre and who asked, "Are you a great actress?", she smiled grimly from behind the bars and replied, "Yes, sir, I am." Group To Study Transportation A comprehensive study of Mich- igan transportation laws and ad- ministration will be conducted by the Transportation Study Commis- sion under the chairmanship of Prof. Paul Kauper of the Law School. The study will be undertaken as a result of a conference with Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Williams told the Commission to look into the transportation field, paying special attention to motor trans- port and the determining of what new legislative rules were heeded to improve safety and economic conditions. The Commission is composed of 25 representatives of the industry, the people and the state govern- ment. Local Toyman, 'Santa Clas' Hospitalized Albert Warnhoff, who for years has been a Santa Claus toymaker to underprivileged children entered St. Joseph Hospital yesterday afterM a series of heart attacks. Although he hopes he won't have to give up his hobby entire- ly, he expressed the wish that someone would come forward and offer to help carry on his work. He said he already has 500 toys ahead for next Christmas, but this is far short of the 1,500 he gave away last Christmas. A carpenter employed by a local lumber company, Warnhoff has been advised to give up this job in favor of less strenuous work. In spite of relatively poor health over the past months, Warnhoff has maintained nearly a full pro- duction schedule of Christmas toys which he distributes free to han- dicapped and under - privileged children. Foster Foundation Plans FirstStudy The James Foster Foundation of Ann Arbor announced yesterday plans for a study of the state's public services for children. The project is the first for the foundation, organized by James Foster, Ann Arbor art dealer who died last year. His entire estate, which is still in process of settle- ment, will go to the foundation. For More League Eating ANDERSON EXPLAINS: Attitude of Cooperation Marks General Motors --Daily-Bo- Lewis LEAGUE MODERNIZATION--Work is under way to modernize and expand the food preparation and serving facilities of the League. A small addition is being made to the basement and first floor to provide more needed kitchen space. The cafeteria and dining room which have been closed all sum- mer will resume operation at the opening of the fall semester, but will probably have to be closed again for a short time during the while the modernization project is completed. .° ning ¢ 9020. { TRANSPORTATION )1B FROM 'BURGERS TO SOAP: Restaurant Food Prices Rise As Owners Deplore Situation MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. LASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES NES 1 DAY 3DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 3.53 Figure 5 average words to a line. assified deadline daily except turday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, :30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING-Finish work and iro also. Rough dry and wet was. Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2. BARGAIN WEEK - BargainV Bargain: 78 weeks of Life, $7.80 weeks of Time, $6.87. To new subw ers only. Good for graduationg birthdays. Student. Periodical Ag 2-8242. Week 0; 78 crib- gifts, ency. VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist, at 308 S. State. Legal, Masters, Doctors dissertations, etc. Call 2-2615 or 2-9848. )13 HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. )4 TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales & Service MORRILLS-314 S. State St. )4B RIDERS WANTED to California Sept. 1st. Call 2-4591 by Aug. 4th. )6T WANTED TO BUY SMALL CAR like Crosley or Jeep. Ph. 2-2168_after p.m. )3W TWO-WHEEL TRAILER, 2 burner hot plate, study desk and lamp, in good cond. Ph. 2-2800 bet. 4 and 9 p.m. )2W FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT PERSONAL MALE STUDENTS Y GOOD-One single room, two ables. and one suite for three, for 1semester. Close to hospitals and apus. Ph. 6466. )32F WELL READ BUS. AD. members are talking about "The graduate business school' and' "Michigan studies work morale" in the August edition of Fortune; $1.25 at the newsstand, $12.50 by subscription. But,.only $7.50 to students and educators at Student Periodical Agency, 2-8242. )2 TYPING-Quality work on theses, man- uscripts, etc. Ph. 2-7460 or 2-0795 )20P KIDDIE KARE-Reliable baby sitters. Ph. 3-1121. )lB BUSINESS SERVICES! BABY PARAKEETS - 'which can be trained to talk. $6 each. Also canar- ies and other birds. Bird supplies and cages. 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 5330. )2B U.S. NAVY "T" SHIRTS, 45t; Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, mesh knit, $1.99; Wash Pants, $2.66; Sport Shirts, short sleeves, $1.50. Open 'til 6 p.m. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. )5 1339 PLYMOUTH, black,4 door. Ex- cellent condition throughout. Phone 3-1561. Ask for 5537. )35 GOLF CLUBS-Joe Kirkwood matched set. 5 irons. 2 woods. Never used. $29.95. Ph. 2-8692. )23 BABY PAR.AKEETS which can be train- ed to talk. $6 each. Also canaries and otherkbirds.Bird suppliesand cages._562 S. Seventh._Ph._5330._)2B ROYAL PORTABLE - Quiet deluxe typewriter. Guaranteed. Slightly used. 1 /3 off. Ph. 9310 evenings. A Can- field. )36 WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY- Full year occupancy. Preferably near Hospital. Call Dr. Jacobson 2-9460. )1N IDE SHOPPE-109 E. Wash- Custom Clothes and Altema- )3B LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209S. State Phone 8161 )IP i ri 11 1! Jo clue to begin with ... ot even a body ... Bit y bit ..you'll see what appens when a lonesome nan meets a girl at a Starts TODAY M-G-M is grateful for the coop- eration of Harvard University and its Department of Legal Medicine where scientists in crime detection help law enforcement agencies un- ravel previously unsolved crimes. Many of the exciting scenes of this picture were photographed in and around Harvard University. Restaurant food is the latest' item that has risen in price in Ann Arbor. Throughout the city, one rest- aurant after another has upped the price on one or more of its items. Proprietors seemed to feel the same as did Donald B. Reid, president of the Ann Arbor Wash- tenaw Restaurant and Caterers Association, when he said, "It's terrible." IN A MEETING last Saturday, the group came out with a state- * * * C iarette Hike Bemoaned by' Many_ Students Ann Arbor cigarette-smokers will be paying a little more for each puff they exhale now, due to a general increase in price. In a spot poll taken by The Daily, it was found that each of 12 stores contacted are now charg= ing 21 cents a pack; prices for cartons vary from $1.85 to $2.00, however. * * * JUST WHAT has caused the n- crease in prices is a matter of speculation. Many people,wh en asked what they thought the rea- son for the increase was, replied "I'd like to know the answer to that myself!" Although some were unim- pressed one way or the other by the raise, others were highly indignant. "I think it stinks," cried one student. "They were supposed to take some taxes off of cigarettes - if that is the reason they were raised - instead of raising the price." "ATROCIOUS," was the reply of another dissatisfied smoker. "There is no justification for it al all, and I think that it is just an attempt to capitalize on the Ko- rean crisis., Local druggists had a slight- ly different outlook on the problem, and generally concur- red with each other. Their in- terpretation: There was apparently no rea- son for it. One manufacturer rais- ed his prices, and then all the rest immediately followed suit. U Faculty Paper Published at Yale "The Relation of Herpes Virus to the Cell Nucleus," a paper writ- ten by two faculty members of the School of Public Health, Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr., and Hilda B. Kurtz, has been published in the July issue of the Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine. ment warning the public that a rise -in prices could be expected, and over the weekend many prices did go up. Hamburgers, which had for- merly been purchased at 20 cents,' now were up to 25 cents. Cheeseburgers likewise went up a nickel from 25 to 30.-cents. Even the nickel-a-cup' coffee spiraled to eight cents, and the larger size cups which formerly sold for seven cents are now 10 cents, in most stores. UPHOLDING THE restaurant owners, Reid declared that they had absorbed the increase in prices without raising their retail prices accordingly for months-now, but that the latest rise made it man- datory that they raise their retail prices. Bemoaning the fact that everything seemed to be going up, Reid observed that "even such things as the soap we use in washing dishes," has gone up. Commenting on prospects for the future, the Association presi- dent speculated that unless costs were stabilized, further price in- creases might be necessitated. Lang To PlaT Folk Music Ross Lee Finney of the music school is well known for his vari- ous orchestral and chamber group compositions, but audiences at Kenneth Lang's violin recital at 4:15 p.m. today in Rackham As- sembly Hall will hear Finney, the folk-music arranger. Lang will perform Finney's Fid- dle-Doodle-Ad, a composite of such old folk favorites as Rye Whiskey, Wayfaring Stranger, The Nightin- gale and many more. "SINCE MOST of my musical repetoire consists of the old class- ics, Finney's work is a challenge, and very different to me," Lang declared. Lang, who began fiddling in the fifth grade, is completing his master's in music here. He graduated from the Baldwin- Walalce Conservatory in Berea, Ohio, and has since served as Su- pervisor of Music in the Marys- ville, Ohio, public schools, and as concertmaster in the Tuscarawus Philharmonic Orchestra of oDver, Ohio. His program will be rounded out with Concerto in D minor by Tar- tini, and early Italian violinist who has 140 violin compositions to his credit, Bach's Sarabande from Sonata IV, and Concerto in G minor, Op. 26 by Bruch. The recital will be open to the public. GI's Launch Counter Attack AgainstNorth (Continued from Page 1) 25th Tropic Lightning Division have dug in 20, miles north of the First Cavalry front around Kum- chon. COMMUNIST NORTH Korea had its own °say about the fight- ing, as it claimed yesterday that its troops have "annihilated" the 24th Division of the U.S. Eighth Army plus 50,000 South Korean soldiers. The Communist New China News Agency said: "With the loss of one entire division the Americans have now only the 25th Division and a few artillery units left, amounting to 17,000 men in all." The story declare dthat "at no time since their engaging in the, war" have the American "air and ground forces manifested any will to fight." * * * * KOREAN COMMUNIST shore guns also played a part in the fighting yesterday on the Ongjin Peninsula when they fired on an Australian destroyer and were shelled into-silence, Far East Nav- al headquarters reported. The Australian destroyer si- lenced them with 150 rounds. A British cruiser came to the aid of the destroyer and fired 57 rounds without receiving answering Red fire. AMERICAN AIR power again showed its might yesterday as heavy bombers pounded the heart of North Korea's powder-making indusrty with a second huge load of high explosive bombs. About 50 B-29's attacked Hung- nam, on the east coast 95 miles inside North Korea, with more than 400 tons of bombs. A news release said the strike sent "thick, greasy smoke" billowing 15,000 feet into the air. General Motors wants people to want to work for them, according to Harry W. Anderson, vice-presi- dent of General Motors, in charge of personnel. Anderson, speakipg on the sum- mer lecture series programs on Russia Fails To Oust China From Council (Continued from Page 1) , that the Chinese issue is not link- ed with the Korean crisis. Malik contended President Tru- man himself had linked the Chi- nese and Korean questions by de- ciding to "put Formosa into his pocket." He said that was what Mr. Truman meant by ordering the Seventh U.S. Fleet to protect For- mosa. * * * IMMEDIATELY after the coun- cil convened at 2:12 p.m. C.D.T., Malik announced that as presi- dent he ruled that the representa- tive of the "Kuomintang group" was not a member of the council and could not take part in the de- liberations of the council. Austin challenged the ruling as an "arbitrary fiat." Eight hands went up when the vote was taken against the ruling. Malik announced the vote as seven against his ruling. Austin"shouted an immediate challenge and said it was obviously eighft against. Malik replied Austin was too quick, that he was going to say seven voted in favor plus the rep- resentative of the Kuomintang. AUSTIN SAID the president of the Council is not a dictator and insisted that Malik record the vote "truthfully" and not "falsely." Malik said he objected to such words from Austin and called him to order. He said he had pointed out there were eight votes, includ- ing the representative of "the Kuo- mintang." Austin replied that since Malik had corrected his statement to eight votes he did not require a vote on his challenge. The ex- change ended with that reply. After hearing Malik on Korea, the Council adjourned at 5:15 p.nI. until 2 p.m. tomorrow. It did not settle the order of the agenda and that will be the first business to- morrow. Former 'U' Law Professor Dies Prof. Homer F. Carey, 56 years old, former member of the Law School faculty, died yesterday in Chicago after a short illness. Carey had been on the North- western University law facluty since 1932. A professor in the law school at the University of Kansas from 1928 to 1929, he joined the University faculty in 1929, where he remained for three years. He is survived by a wife, three sons a mother and a brother. Qci= s<==ooo= 04=>O<>0 FRATERNITY c JEWELRY SOUVENRS - GIFTS TRADITIONAL MUGS DIAMONDS - WATCHES CUPS --TROPHIES o L. G. BALFOUR CO. rJ 1319 S. University - "Home of the Official Michigan Ring" Summer Hours, ten till five; o closed Saturdays. o n oogo "The Quest for Social Security," explained that this was one of the main objectives of General Motors and is the basis for the corporation's dealings with its em- ployees. ANDERSON, who participated in the negotiation of the recent five-year agreement with the United Auto Workers, said that it was this cooperative attitude that led to the conclusion of the his- tory-making contract., Anderson then proceeded to explain the terms of the agree- ment which included a four cents an hour annual wage in- crease, a wage scale subject to fluctuation with the cost of living, a $100 monthly pension plan and a modified union shop. The guaranteed four cents an hour annual wage increase is. due to the corporation's belief that employees' buying power should increase over a period of years just as the welfare of the cor- poration is improving through technological advancoement, An- dei'son asserted. * * * TIE BASIS of the cost of liv- ing formula is to set the buying power of employees at the 1940 level by adjusting wages in ac- cordance with the index on the cost of living put out by the fed- eral Bureau of Labor Statistics, the GM executive said. The progress that has been made in labor-management rela- tions at GM is, typified by the satlsfactoryyagreements worked out in the fields of pensions and insurance, Anderson remarked. Two years ago these topics were taboo at the collective bargaining table, but today there are plans in both fields that are satisfac- tory to both parties, he added. Beads, Belts Made at Shop Students who want to release their creative urges on Indian bead work and leather belts can find materials and instruction ev- ery Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Lane Hall Crafts Shop. Shell earrings and broaches, soap carving and stencilling of such items as peasant skirts and dinner napkins are also on the Crafts Shop program. Materials are inexpensive and anyone interested in welcome to use the facilities, according to Joanne Smith, program assistant. In addition to the Crafts Shop, the Lane Hall photography dark room is open and can be used at any time, she added. e wwwwvvwvvl -v-v -w t. I' PORTRAITS and GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS '4 -f I Mctro- It STREE pp-PA;* $goIn &ue Ci'i~ee Ihor ' ::. ::* 4 ' I