A ,.N i. The clash of two great totali- tarian nations was the topic of a speech "Hitler's Attack on the Soviet Union," by Prof. Gerhard L. Weinberg of the history depart- ment at Kentucky University. "We know now that, contrary to the fairy tales in "Mein Kampf" and other works, Hitler had done little thinking on major political questions before leaving Vienna to avoid arrest as a draft dodger in May, 1913," Prof. Weinberg said. It was during the first World r War and in the turbulent political life of post-war Bavaria that he began to develop and copy from others the ideas he formulated in jail. Hitler Rejects Return. Convinced that Germany needed more space, Hitler rejected a re- r turn to the frontiers of 1914 as a sound goal for his movement. Ac- cording to Prof. Weinberg he was certain that it would take at least one war to secure the restitution of lost territories. Hitler believed the space Ger- many needed could be secured only on the European continent to the East of German . The inferior in- habitants must be driven out. Only the soil would be Germanized and would. provide the basis for world power," Prof. Weinberg said. Expansion eastwards referred primarily to the seizure of Russian 'r territory. "As his aims implied a war of conquest, the fact that Russia had come under the control of the Communist Party was, from Hitler's standpoint, a stroke of good fortune," he noted. it meant: that in the eyes all those of real ability in Russia had been elimi- nated and replaced by the inferior beings. Explains Military Plans In February, 1933, a few days after becoming Chancellor, Hitler had his first opportunity to ex- plain to the generals of the Ger- man army the military plans of the new government. "Building up of the armed forces was the most important prerequisite for his aim of restoring Germany's political might," Prof. Weinberger said. At the same time, after insisting that Germany's living space was inadequate, Hitler told his listeners that the new might of Germany7 would be used "for the conquest and ruthless Germanization of new living space in the East." This belief was not executed un- til World War II. But first Ger- many allied itself with Russia be-, cause the "quick isolation and de- struction of Poland had threatened to involve Germany in a bigger war' than Hitler wanted, and a deal with Russia seemed the best wayc 1out." French Surrender The surrender of France left Germany the undisputed master of Western and Central Europe. Because of these circumstances, Hitler assumed that the war was over. "England would quit now that no one was fighting for her any longer," he added. But Hitler was wrong because the British would not acknowledge the fact of defeat that seemed self-evident to everyone else. The Fuhrer reasoned that since England had always let others fight for her, she must be hoping for such an arrangement in the future. He thought Churchill cast either Russia or the United States for this role of defender. Since the United States was unprepared, it was necessary to destroy Russia so that help from that end would be shattered, Prof. Weinberg said. This defeat would end Britain's re- sistance. Hitler Proven Wrong. "Hitler believed that he could defeat Russia within a few days because now that the German army had shown its superiority over its greatest continental foe, there seemed to be no limit to its potential continental successes. According to Prof. Weinberg the Russian winter was not the factor that defeated the German army, but it was sufficient to halt its advance. Although. the counter-offensive, of the Red Army- did not result in a total German rout, the defeat inflicted was such that the latter were thereafter unable to launch offensives on more than a limited sector of the Eastern front which ruled out a complete victory in that great struggle, he added. F I I U - ALTERATIONS JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP "The Clothing Stores' Tailor" Alterations for Men and Women. Pressing While You Wait 118% E. Washington NO 2-4617 (above Conlin and Wetherbee Clothing Store) )P1 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords - $7.25; socks 39c; shorts, 69c; military sup- plies. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington. )Wl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GUY CARI is now accepting applica- tions in his newest beauty college. Days, afternoons, and evening classes. For student beautician. For more in- formation write or call Ann Arbor Beauty College, 4567 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti or NO 5-7500. )CC1 BUSINESS PERSONAL HAVE YOUR SWEATERS knitted espe- cially for you, designed to fit you ex- actly. Choose colors, style. NO 3-9260. FF1 BUSINESS SERVICES ARE YOU GOING to Florida? Why be a pale face? Buy a sun lamp at Lum- bard's for only $9.95. 1225 S. Univer- sity. J52 BUSINESS SERVICES 1959's loveliest figures will be molded by the Famous - Fabulous - Figure Control Girdles, now on sale during March by Playtex from the DILLON SHOPS. Elizabeth Dillon Shop 1111 S. University 530 S. Forest J45 ONE-DAY SERVICE and COMPLETE SERVICE at .SANFORDS ... Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning Tailoring Pressing Shoe Shining 119 East Ann Street (opposite court house) NO 8-696 )J2 Shop for SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES, IMPORTED FOOD ITEMS AND GOURMET SPECIALTIES Washington Fish Market 208 E. Washington NO 2-2589 J6 PAPERS EDITED and Typed. Quick service. Spelling, punctuation need correction? NO 8-6276. J30 LADIES BARBER SHOP 1108% S. University Only barber in town who is a trained and licensed Ladies' Hair Stylist. )J17 USED CARS CONVERTIBLE-One owner '49 Ford. Motor perfect. Body, Top, Radio, Heater, Overdrive all good. First $175 takes it. See it at Young's Gulf Serv- ice on Broadway, then call 2-1069. N26 FOR SALE We specialize in good used cars from $100 up. GENE'S AUTO SALES at 544 Detroit Street. NO 3-8141. N3 1953 OLDS "98" 4 dr., P.S., PB, radio, heater, W.W., Call NO 5-1035. N25 HILLMAN 1958 Four-door wagon heat- er. Like new. HU 2-7140. N10 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES TIRE SALE Good prices for used tires on trade-ins. Complete Tune-up Serv- ice available. GOLDEN'S SERVICE STATION 601 Packard NO 8-9429 )S4 WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 )S2 C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and acces- sories. Waranteed & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new & used tires. Road service - mechanic on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it" 1220 S. University at Forest NO 8-9168 )S1 FOR RENT 520 SOUTH DIVISION. 1st floor fur- nished apt., best in this area, avail- able March 14. A bargain at $100 a month. Including utilities and park- ing. A couple with one child accept- able. Call NO 5-6521, for appointment. C76 NO PARKING PROBLEMS. Park right in front of your room. Single rooms. Hot and cold water. Linen service. NO 5-5157. C74 COOKING FACILITIES, T.V., Linens, laundry, facilities. $8/wk-single, or $6 wk-double. Phone HA 6-2321. C75 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, newly remodeled attractively furnished and moderately priced. Two large rooms and bath for single person. Three rooms and bath for married couple. Phone NO 8-6075. C71 NEAR CAMPUS --5 rooms furnished suitable for 4 men students or couple.j Automatic gas heat. $130. NO 2-3600 or NO 8-7891 after 6 P.M. C65 APARTMENT for Rent. 3 rooms with bath. Furnished, clean and quiet. $80 per month. NO 2-4727 after 4:30 C66 NOW AVAILABLE-very large room for 2. Fireplace, private entrance, $8 per week each. NO 3-1511, Ext. 2911 daily, evenings NO 3-4316. C67 NEWLY FURNISHED and remodeled apartment for four adults. Tiled bath and garage disposal. % block from St. Joseph's Hospital. NO 2-0671. C69 UNIVERSITY TERRACE & Northwood apartments - available immediately. They are available for immediate oc- cupancy-efficiency; one & two bed- room apartments at both University Terrace & Northwood Apartments. To be eligible you must be a married student or full-time faculty member who is not already assigned to either University Terrace or Northwood Apartments. For information please contact Mr. Melhuish, 1056 Adminis- tration Building or call NO 3-1511, Ext. number 3311 or 2914. C63 Figure 5 average words to a line. Call Classified between I :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. and 9:00 and 11 :30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786 You can't afford to miss it! 2 ROOM furnished apt., all utilities except gas for cooking. Married couple1 --no- children. NO 8-8900. C57 SINGLE ROOMS for men, attractive. Linens & cleaning. As low as $6 wk. NO 3-6039, call after 6 P.M. C31 LGE. APTS. for rent. Very reasonable. Call 3-4402. C36 STUDY UNDISTURBED. Large quiet rooms for men. Near campus. NO 3-4747. )C3 BOYS' ROOMS available next semes- ter. 617 E. University. Contact Jim Booth, Rm. 10 or call 3-7159. )C15 FURNISHED APTS. for rent for 3 or 4. Call NO 3-4402. )C12 CAMPUS AREA -3 clean convenient rooms, private bath, unfurnished ex- cept stove, basement privileges. NO 8-6529. )C26 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Bar Piano, $95, 3 feet 5 in., high, 3'" long. FuUtone, good action, 6 octave keyboard. Natural finish. Call' NO 2-1069. B19 FOR- SALE: Priced very low, ladies' gray wool cpat, fur lined. Size 12-14. In, excellent condition. Joy Meier. 903 Huron. B18 1954 NEW MOON TRAILER. 36' x 8on!, lot; priceed to sell; call NO 2-7534. I B17 35 FOOT 856 MARLETTE, excellent condition, fully equipped, air con- ditioned. Call NO 3-2294 after 5. B2 HELP WANTED SUBJECT for psychological experiment needed for 8 to 10 A.M. 6 days per week for approximately 6 weeks. Must be male, between 21-25; good sight and good speech. Call NO 3-1531, ext. 387 during day. Evenings call NO 3- 2798. H15 HELP WANTED: Student help to work during lunch hour. Golden Apples Dining Room, Tower Hotel. NO 2-4531. H13 Male and Female DANCING INSTRUC- TORS 18-35 years of age. Experience preferred but not necessary. Training classes beginning Sat., March 7th. Applications accepted in person at 1311 S. University. H14 INCOME TAX SERVICE INCOME TAX SERVICE Notary Public M. J. Thurber - Phone NO 2-3455 )V1 INCOME TAX SERVICE In your home by appointment Call E. S. WEISS HU 2-0572 )V2 LOST AND FOUND, LOST-Large orange and white tomcat, handsome "patched" shorthair. Chil- dren's pet. NO 2-8129. A15 LOST: One brown wallet, East Engi- neering Building. Containing impor- tant papers. Please contact Cliff at NO 2-5053. A14 LOST-A gold wedding ring sometime Monday morning. Iffound call Mike Barie at NO 3-7064. A13 MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHER Theses, Essays, Reports, etc. Edited and Typed at SPECIAL RATE FOR STUDENTS. Joan Coball, NO 3-6942. M5 GOOD MEALS: Frat. five minutes from Engineering Building. Reasonable. Any or all meals. Steward NO 3-2600. )M1 2 3 4 ONE-DAY, .96 SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATE .47 .54 POPULAR L.P. HIT ALBUMS $3.98 values to $2.79 includes: STILL MORE-Mitch Miller, STARDUST - Pat Boone BILLY VAUGHN plays the Million Sellers REVERIE and Songs of the South --N. Luboff Choir and many others GRINNELL BROS. 323 South Main NO 8-7312 X9 PERSONAL MR. AND MRS. Waldi Hildebrand of Lansing, Michigan announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jane, to Robert Stabrylla of Detroit. The bride-elect will graduate from Eastern Michigan College in June and her fiancee will graduate from the Uni- versity of Michigan at the same time. A June wedding is planned. F64 ONLY IN MICHIGAN ... Does con- vertible refer to a removable bicycle seat. F65 BURR: Have you seen the special fea- tures of the official Michigan ring? Patt. 1209 S. University. P44 BURR: Let's have a look at the official Michigan ring. Patt. 1209 South Uni- versity. P47 ATTENTION All Eligible Males: There are many opportunities open to you on the Business, Editorial and Sports staffs of the Michigan Daily. No ex- ..perience necessary. Attend one of the following meetings:- Thurs. 4:15 and 7:15. F63 SEE SUNNY FLORIDA WANTED: Two affiliated female companions to share driving ex- penses to and from Ft. Lauderdale. Leave Thurs. aft., March 26th, re- turn following weekend. Call Walt at NO 2-4401, ext. 204 Rumsey. F59 Time to buy that new rain or shine coat - Place to buy is the DILLON SHOP on Forest Ave. See the new, beautiful prints with hats and umbrellas to match from $17.95. F60 TIRED of Sorority Tryouts? Try Mich ifish Swim Club Tryouts, Wednesday, March 4th, 7:30, Women's Pool. F37 PORTRAITS SKETCHED-at Cousin's store, 309 S. State Tuesdays only. F43 rEACHER of singing and speaking. Class or private. Carol Westerman NO 8-6584. )F2 KNITTERS REJOICE! Real imported Shetland yarn now available for 65c an oz.; 25 colors including leathers. NO 3-0877. .. JF14 REAL ESTATE A PRIVATE DRIVE lined with graceful weeping willows beside a spring-fed swimming pond leads you to the front door of this new commodious Early American style home. The entry walls accommodate many books and bric-a brac and the really big living room has an adjoining conservatory stocked with growing plants and vines. A full size dining room will put back the fun in entertaining as will the big cozy paneled kitchen. Approx. 2 se- cluded idyllic acres inside city. Best cash offer takes it. NO 3-0148. B11 Big savings on STEREO and HIFI Record Players 300 South Thayer X7 PIANOS - ORGANS Best offer Keyboard Service WURLITZER aSOHMER aKIMBALL Dealer ANN ARBOR PIANO CO. 213 E. Washington, NO 3-3109 )X3 Complete line of HiFi components including Kits; complete Service on radio, phonographs and HiFi equip- ments. Fords And Other Fine Cars Rented by Hour, Day, or We WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE from Friday 5 P.M. till Monday 9 A.M. $10.00 plus $.08 per mile Gas, oil and insurance included ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS: for both men and graduate women. Doubles and triples. Approx. $20 per mo. Must also board at house, Total cost for room and board approx. $60 per mo. Contact Inter coop Coun- clI. 2546 SAB 9-12; 2-5 daily, 9-12 Sat. NO 8-6872. E3 ROOM AND BOARD for men near Bua Ad. School. Free Parking, T.V., Wash. er and Dryer provided. 1108 Hill. NC 3-1767. Ask for Dean Nelson. )E1 ROOM and/or board for men students Good food. Linens furnished. Con- veniently located at Hill and For- est. Ask for Mr. Wenta. 1319 Hill St. or phone NO 2-6422. )E5 WOMEN STUDENTS: Friend's Center International Cooperative. 1416 Hill St. approximately $260 per semester Call NO 5-6894 or NO 2-9890. )E6 TRANSPORTATION * *, I * 322 South State ... FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY. Com- plete service on Phonographs and radios. Stereo conversions. Reasonable prices. Duraco, NO 5-5111. X6 NEW LP SPECIALS at the LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS New! Bernstein and the N.Y. Philharmonic Tchaikovsky - Symphony No. 4 Regularly $4.98 - This Week $3.89 Another note on Extracurricular Competence . 4, If your Uncle Oswald has left you a large packet of kroner . ., or Swiss francs . . or pounds, shillings, Aid pence-or if you're attending the University of Michigan from another country-you'll need special help in acquiring dollar equiva. I lents. I b New! Sinatra Sings - "Love is a Kick" Regularly $3.98 -- This Week $2.89 Ann Arbor Bank-with its complete Foreign Exchange Service-is particularly well-equipped to solve such problems for you: We provide full information and facilities for monetary exchanges with any country quickly and efficiently. We also provide letters of credit, money orders, and Travelers Checks. Whatever your foreign exchange problem, visit either of Ann Arbor Bank's near-campus branches for quick, confidential service or advice. We'll be delighted to see you. I MIRRORS THIS WEEK SAVE $1.09 THIS WEEK - CAMPUS -- - DOWNTOWN - 211 S. State 205 E. Liberty St. NO 8-9013 NO 2-0675 LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS PERSONAL GUITAR LESSONS: Guitars, qualified instructor, Call Maddy Music for details. NO 3-3395 508 E. Williams )F1 ,I , J14 REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. NO 2-4647. J4 VISIT THE Kitchen Hardware -Depart- ment at Ralph's Market, 709 Packard. See our casserole dishes, glassware. frying pans, sprinkling bottles, every kind of dishware and waste disposals at moderate price. Furnish your place with utensils every modern kitchen needs. RALPH'S Market (formerly Freeman's) 709 Packard NO 2-3175 J51 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS I :[1:', '" } F1V :::%fi !: l "1:'" "i Pfl':":;J:1 ':":;? ;:i JX.::' :;''" }.;: ilY!"i.'; " ;'. J'.";;;:1 t? ....-,".::PW;::.".rricEa:.zd.":."a'austi^.mivs:"'Ycr:wsi$i ..:+: :":fivi$ti:i: ..+mr..:..' r: c r::,.. ;,, : .v ir..i:".::".'' s,.;".; I w ._. _