15,.1961..

15. 19fl1 TE MICHIG~AN~

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tter

Revolution)

EShigfl
MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RAT


ay anybody who wants to
:cording to Estes, Forman
too many orders in Fay-
es wants to establish an
rican Activities Commit-
in the League; his im-
target presumably is Fore-;
ainty also extends to the
long-range solutions. The
eks are crucial; in two
the 'crops will be in, and
elopment will be accom-
by a longing on the part
Negroes to "give up and
to the land." And among:
-es, there might be some
sire to geth h Negroback,
e likely the whites will
attempt to get through
ng without help from the
ppers they have dismissed.
* * *
LRECROPPER'S coopera-
been suggested, but it is
whether the Negroes have
land to make such a ven-
sible and it.is further un-
tether they are competent
t and manage such an
se. Some little land in
a might be purchasable,
iust be purchased imme-
ince planting time is im-
A Baptist group has ar-

r
1
t

ranged a plan to buy land, finance
some spring planting, and even

create modest cooperative pro-
grams, but whether the attempt is
in time, or whether the seemingly
incorrigible McFerren will respond
favorably, is doubtful.
Things have been further com-
plicated by the inability of several
Northern organizations to co-
operate on an effective relief pro-
gram. A meeting of various civil
rights groups in Memphis col-
lapsed last month. A second meet-
ing resulted in a vague decision
to "coordinate" national activity,
but John McFerren walked angrily,
out of the meeting: "They weren't
goin' to have people from. our
counties represented in their co-
ordinatin' group, so we ain't goin'
along with them."
The future is also contingent, of,
course, on the role played by the
courts and the federal government.
If court decisions favor the Justice
Department, then landowners will
at most be probably forced to
"prove innocence" if suspected of
dismissing a Negro because of
registering. This kind of ruling,
though valuable, does not resolve
the need for swift intervention
whenever economic pressure is
used to deny the right to vote.

FINALLY, THERE IS a need for
a sensible approach to the very
real problem of agricultural me-
chanization. It is not being intro-
duced at the revolutionary rate
the whites talk about, but neither
is it totally insignificant as the
Negro community wishes to be-
lieve. The dislocation of the share-
cropper is now a fact, and in the
future will continue to be a fact
in the South, thus creating needs
for training in newkinds of em-
ployment, satisfactory work con-
ditions and opportunities, and un-
doubtedly, regular relief programs.
While animosity and distortion of
fact exist, no effective job can be
done.
There is much to be depressed
about in those counties. There is
no bureaucracy in Fayette and
Haywood, and thus humanity
tends to be unusually open, expos-
ed, and responsive. With no inter-
ference by red tape, one is per-
mited a very raw view of hate and
fear, guilt and aspiration, honest
determination and deliberate dis-
honesty, charity and greed.
- Segregation is there, not simply
between white and black, but be-
tween white and white, black and
black, clique and clique, indivi-
duals and groups, groups and
government. There is no agree-
ment as to whether men will
pursue order or chaos, violence or
non-violence. And things may
grow worse, far worse, before any
spirit of community comes about.
* * *
EVEN IN THE midst of such
conditions, however, one finds
value, and the value suggests the
need for further giving and further
caring, not only within the coun-
ties but also from the North
where, for several months, people
have sent on food and supplies.
The value is implicit most in the
fact that a child was born three
weeks ago in Freedom Village. The
child. is the first in generations
not born in the shack of a share-
cropper. Instead he was born in a
tent In a village committed to
freedom, a place where despair
and. hope intermingle. And in this
perhaps eternal tension he and
his parents will act out their lives.
Will we act with them?

-Dally -David Giltrow

Tomorrow's Yoter

HENRY H.
STEVENS, Inc.
L-ONG
DISTANCE
MOVING,

r1273 Broadway
t' Flint 6, Michigan
Phone Collect
Flint CEdar 4-1686
tFor Lowerae Free Estimates
Interstate Rates Every Friday

Sill
Stevens
Lit. '40
Manager

-Daily-DavidGiltrow

We own, operate, schedule and dispatch our own fleet of vans
for better direct service without transfer.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

FOR RENT
SUBLEASE luxurious, modern, ufur-
nished 3 room apartment. Wall to wall
carpets, extremely quiet. 1506 Broad-
way. NO 8-8526. 6 C24
LARGE DOUBLE ROOMS-linens fur-
nished, cleaned weekly. 1315 Cam-
bridge. 2-8718. C23
LARGE SINGLE Room near North Cam-
pus. HU 2-4959. 022
FOR RENT: delightful roommate and
three room apt, with possibilities; 1
block from campus. $45. Female stu-
dent interested in crazy blend of
Asia-American comfort call NO 3-
3854. C25
GARAGE FOR RENT - 1025 Martin
Place. NO 2-2354. 018
ROOMS NEAR CAMPUS, $6-7-8 per
week. 1319 Hill St. NO 2-6422. 0138
MODERN furnished apartment for four.
Near campus. Call 3-6001.' C126
EXCELLENT ONE-BEDRM. apartment
2 blocks from campus, available before
March 1. NO 2-2458. 015
SINGLE ROOM for male student, close
to campus. $7.50 per week. 1133 White
Street. NO 3-2242. 013
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN-3 rooms, un-
furnished apt. except stove and re-
frigerator. NO 2-7576. 014
HOUSE FOR RENT-3 bedrooms, un-
furnished. 4-5 students, $30 apiece.
622 S. Division. HU 2-7935. C17
ON CAMPUS-Single and double, linens
and cleaning. 1018 Church, NO 2-9156.
C164
CAMPUS ONE BLOCK-Modern Apart-
ments, 514 South Forest. NO 2-1443.
C112
PLEASANT, COZY ROOM. Two blocks
from campus, one block to eating
places. 1320 Forest Court. NO 3-4685.
19
GIRL TO SHARE furnished house near
campus with 2 or 3 others. Rent $50
per month including utilities. Call
NO 5-5649 after 5. 16
WANTED, working girl or part-time
student to share apartment close to
campus and hospital. Call NO 2-9731
evenings. 0159
COMPLETELY FURNISHED house for
2nd semester. Whitmore Lake. $120
per month including all utilities.
Phone 3-8406. 0120
FURNISHED APARTMENT - Newly
decorated. Three large rooms and
bath, located one block from law
quad. All utilities included. 804 S.
State. oil
HOUSE-2 bedroom. New oil furnace.
Newly decorated. Furnished or unfur-
nished. $75 per month. Off Highway
23 between Ann Arbor and Brighton.
EL 6-8995. 025
PLAIN panelled large double room,
private entrance, private bath, fire-
place, washing privileges, available for
semester. Need transportation. NO
2-7554. 012
APARTMENT-Girls or couple. Near
Union. Two room, private bath, new,
modern, attractive, quiet, dignified
house. $90.00 plus electricity. Phone
8-8955 After 6-3-5261. 05
SINGLE ROOMS-Large and clean, from
$7-0. Terrific location: just down the
street from the Union Linens fur-
nished, and quiet guaranteed. 804 S.
State. 04
FURNISHED University apts. available
to married students and married fa-
ulty at North Campus, utilities In-
cluded. Bus transportation available
from North Campus. Call NO 2-3169
or apply Univ. apt. office, 2364 Bishop
St., North Campus. Applications also
being accepted for June and Sept. C21
HELP WANTED
EARN $135 WEEKLY during summer
traveling overseas. MUST BE A U.S.
CITIZEN. Complete details furnished.
Send $1.00 Lansing Information Serv-
ice, Dept. E-5, Box 74, New York 61,
N.Y.. H5
WANTED: Waiter for meal job. 1910
Hill. Call NO 3-8581. H7
BABY SITTER-18-month-old boy of
student mother at Univ. Terr. apts.
For either or both of schedules be-
low. 1. Mon. thru. Fri. 9:40-11:10 am,
2. M.W.F. 2:40-4:10 p.m. Tu. 2:40-5:10
p.m. Additional baby sitting optional.
Call NO 2-7966 after 7 p.m. . H6
PHOTO SUPPLIES
MOVIE CAMERA Canon ZM8, VIA,
w/case. Trans. radio, 6&7 Trs All
brand new. Bargain. Call NO 3-2684 or
leave message with NO 3-4288. B76
FOR SALE
SAVE $1001- DELTA (Super 900) 9"
Radial Arm Saw with stand, retract-
able casters and 1 H.P. motor. Phone
NO 2-9852. B

ESTATE DIAMOND for sale. Call NO
5-6490 after 6 p.m. B8
USED electric guitar and amplifier.
Best offer. Call Don, NO 5-8323. B102
1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bedroom.
Call HU 2-3532. B93
FLOOR LENGTH wedding gown, size
12. NO 2-9709. B5
FOR SALE-Frigidaire. Operates per-
fectly. Very clean. $20. Cal NO 5-8444.
B7
SIMONS HIDE-A-BED for sale. Two end
tables, one coffee table. $50 or best
offer. NO 3-7690 after 5 p.m. B6
4%% LOAN-low down payment will
assume GI mortgage on newly deco-
rated 3 bedroom ranch. 2252 South
Circle. NO 3-7967. tB101
3-BEDROOM HOUSE-115 Highlake. Call
3-8065 or 5-9114, $500 down, total
$13,900. FHA, gas heat, full basement,
dark room, wooded lot near school,
shopping, disposal. B3

LINES
2
3
4

Lubrication $1.30

.80
.96
1 .'1 2

Nye ,Motor Sqles
514 E. Washington
Phone NO 3-485 87
BUSINESS PERSONAL
BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at
the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity, NO 8-8887. FF2
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY found at Dugout Cafe. 1121 S.
University. NO 8-9577. A3
LOST: Black rimmed glasses, gray case.
8814 ,iuber House, So. Quad. NO 3-
7541, ext. 877. A4
LOST FRIDAY, rimless eyeglasses with
gold taps, soft tan leather case. Re-
ward. NO 5-8738. A5
LOST: Gold bracelet. Reward. Call NO
3-1561, ext. 1164. A2
LOST? To find, yourself try the Michi-
gan Daily. Just and a telephone and
dial NO 2-3241. A3
FOUND: 15 weeks (a, full semester) of
interesting, newsy reading. This was
found on the Diag., Jan. 28, 1961 and
the owner is wanted desperatply'
Please call NO 2-3241 for information
and find a semester's DAILY sub-
scription as a reward (only $4.00 too).
Al
BUSINESS SERVICES
You no longer have to go to Outer
Mongolia for that different thing
in foods - Just try
RALPH'S

1 DAY 3 DAYS

JIMMY-saw your Me
to forgive and forg
"Flowering Peach?"

Joan

I

2.00
2.40
2.80

6 DA'
2.96
3.55
4.14

Figure 5 average words to a line.
Call Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thi
and 9:00 and 11 :30 Saturday -- Phone NO 2-

CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessories.
Complete Automotive Service-All
products and services guaranteed.
Road Service
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it.,"
1220 South University
NO 8-9168
82
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.

TRANSPORTATIO
RIDE WANTED-Arborview to
Weds. 8 a.m. Barbara. NO 2-
USED CARS
1960 SIMCA-Oeluxe econom
Two tone beauty used as v
for 5 months since new. Li
at ext. 3023.
MGA 1959 Coupe. Roll-up
heater. $1,400. NO 2-2458.
1960 FIAT 800. 8,600 miles,
3-3288 after 5:00.
MUST SELL NOW-MG Road
hurry, Good condition. Ca
PERSONAL
"THE TIME has come, the w
to talk of many things-"
Lewis Carr
Reminder to housing repri
SPRING WEEKEND HOUS
RESENTATIVES MEETING
7:30, Michigan Union, DOD
GET!

(Continued from Page 2)
country. Graduates-June or Au-
t. MEN only.
'ational Security Agency-See Wed-
.day.
[afle Bros. Co., Cleveland, Ohio -
ation-Main store in downtown
veland and several suburban branch-
MEN & WOMEN with any:. degree
Executive Training Program. Sales.
'rtho Pharmaceutical Corp., Raritan,
.-Location-Michigan and Ohio.
N-Age 22-30, with degrees in Educ.,
Liberal Arts for Sales and Man-
=ent Training Program. Manufac-
e of metal office furniture and
Apment.
IDAY FEB.17--
he First National Bank of Chicago,
cago, Ill. - MEN with degrees in
in., Political, and Liberal Arts, for
grams in Banking, Economics, and



Management Training. Graduates -
June and August.
The J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit-Loca-
tion: Downtown Detroit, or.Suburban
stores.. MEN &' WOMEN with, degree
in, ;Liberal Arts or Business Admin..
for executive Training and Develop-
ment: They recruit people for specific
openings in Control, Merchandise,
Operating, and Publicity Divisions. '
Mutual of New York, New York City
--Management Training Program for
two years open to MEN & WOMEN,'
leading to opportunities in various
fields: Management Training, Actuar-
ial, Sales, Group and Pension Special-
ist and Bales.
Housing and Home Finance' Agency,
Washington, D.C.-Location: New York,
Phila., Atlanta, Chicago, Fort Worth,
San Fran., San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Physical planning and shelter prob-
lems of Metropolitan Areas; Assistance
for Urban Renewal & Community Fa-
cilities Programs. MEN & WOMEN,- de-
grees in Public Admin., Business
Admin., or Social Sciences for Field
Repra.. or degrees in City Planning,
Law, Economics, Landscape Architec-
ture, for various other positions.
Student Part-Time
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in Room 1020 Admin.
(Continued from Page 2)
DECEMBER, 1960 AND PASSED THE
EXAM) with degree in Liberal Arts
or Business Admin. for Research. '2.
MEN & WOMEN with a degree in
Mathematics, Physics, or Engineering
for Research and Development in radio
equipment, recording systems, high
speed computers, and special commu-
nications devices, etc. THESE 'PEOPLE
ARE NOT REQUIRED TO TAKE THE
EXAM. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED,
J. Walter Thompson, Co.,' New York
City.-MEN, with degrees in Econ., Poli-
tical Science, English, Foreign Lan-
guage, Psych., History, Journalism,
Philosophy, Law, and general Liberal
Arts for Advertising (all phases).
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Cor-
poration, Oakland, Calif. -- Location:
Plants and Sales Offices throughout
Bldg. Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m.
Ii 'The I

Employers desirous of hiring part-
time or temporary employees should
contact Jack Lardie, at NO 3-1511, ext.
2939.
S2tudenta desiring miscellaneous jobs
should consult the bulletin board in
Room 1020, daily.
MALE
49-Psychological subjects, two 1% hour
periods, total 'time.
2-Campus representatives, Freshman
or Sophomores.
19-Psychological subjects (hours to be
arranged),
1-Latin Tutor (Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings, hours flexible).
I-Lunchroom dsupervisor (11:30-12:45,
Monday-Fridays.
FEMALE
1-Room and board in exchange for
baby-sitting.
1-Latin Tutor (Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings, hours flexible).
1-Waitress (12 noon-2 p.m., Monday.
Friday).
1-Assistant for housework, sewing,
+ cleaning, etc.
1-Typist for Persian and/or Arabic,
must be capable of proofreading
and corrections.
49-Psychologicaisubjects, two 1hour
periods, total time.

l
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T.1N 1"

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kI
v1

W e are happy that a large, new
shipment o fHEATHWARE
is on its way. Heath is made
in eight excellent colors
and you can cook in it too.

709 Packard

NO

2-3175
J17


Most frames replaced
while you wait.
Broken lenses duplicated.
FAST service on al. repairs.


*

THESIS illustrations drawn.
ceeds to Care. Call NO 3-5
GET ACQUAINTED with the
'methean-first cup coffee
Wed., Thurs.. this week on
Join the DAILY and e th
through an Associated Prei
Machine.
YOU GET the finest OS
DOG with sauerkraut, only
Cafe Promethean. Open f
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. every d
THE BOLI-WEEVIL JAZ
now accepting bookings
dances. Phone the Bud-U
NO 2-6362.
JOAN-Sometimes.I wonder
If you would read the post
.you would know that "The
Peah" is a play (a very
and it. is at Lydia Mendel
ater (at the League) from
Feb. 25. Now will you meet
ADVENTURE IN EUROPE! I
Maximum freedom. $1,250
Coed. Jet.^ Limited to 36
First class hotels. Not a t
More info NO 2-0592 eveni
ROOM AND BO
Wanted-boarders. 1910 HilI
JUST 'ONE MORE GIRL need
house near campus andh
conveniences. Internaton
welcome.. Rent $34. Call
after 5 P.M.
BOARDER8S WANTED-Call
Triangle fraternity. NO 2-
INTERNATIONAL HOUSE f
business woman. Fine '
for cultural exchange. Cal
ter 5:30.
BOARDERS WANTED -- exc
fraternity atmosphere,
price, any or all meals. Ci
over to Alpha Kappa 
Hill, NO 2-2252.
SITUATION WA
HOUSEWORK WANTED - 
dependable person.NO 2-9
MUSICAL MDS
RADIOS, REPA
COLLECTOR'S, RECORDS-
mans, Ellingtons, Nobles,
etc. All 78 rpm. Call 3-036
Brand new GRINNELL
INAUGURAL PEcI
Full keyboard, full gun
Only $399.00
Used Ivers & Pond apartn
Only4195.00
Used Hammond Spinet
Model M2, Walnu:
-' Only $975.00.
GRINNELL'S
323 S. Main . 1
A-1 New and Used insti
BANJOS. GUITARS and 0
Rental Purchase P1
PAUL'S MUSICA RE
119 W Washington 2t
WANTED TO RI
I NEED an inexpensve, i
single apartment, reasonal
campus (SAB side, pre
you know of one that wil
sometime before June 30, 
Box J of The Michigan D
all pertinent information
rent, etc.).
BARGAN COR'
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-
39-6E shorts8"w msitar
SBAd'8S TORE 12 -x W

USE' OF THIS COLUMN for an-'
ouncements is available to officially
cognized and registered organizations
nly. Organizations planning to be ac-
xe for the spring semester' should
gister by MARCH 3, 1961. Forms avail-
ale, 3011 Student Activities Building.
Committee for ImprovedCuban-Am.'
relations, The Negro Revolution: Cuba
the South, Feb. 15, 8 p.m., Union
allrm,.
* I
Sailing Club, Special Election, Feb.
, 7:45 p.m., 311 W. Eng
Univ. Rifle Club, Weekly Meeting,
lection for Unfilled Offices, .30 Cal.
atercollegiate Championship will be
rganized, Huron Valley League Match,
eb. 15, 7 p.m., ROTC Rifle Range.
Wesley Fdn., Holy Communion, .fol-
wed by breakfast, 7 a.m., 1st Meth.
'urch, Chapel; Mid-week 'Refresher,
-5 p.m., Wesley Lounge; Feb. 15.
* * *'
Alpha Phi Omega, Regular Meeting,
eb. 15, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 30.
s*"* *
Gamma Delta, Ash Wed. Communion
ervices, Feb. 15, 17:30 & 9:15 p.m.,
niv. Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washte-=


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Contact: College Hall Cards, Hickory
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Don't forget you can also get TIME,
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STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY
ORDER NOW - PAY LATER
NO 2-3061
J11

heran Stud. Assoc., Ash Wed. Sing Folk Songs
e, 7:15 p.m.; Holy Communion, 8
Feb. 15, Lutheran Stud. Chapel, around the World
t. at S. Forest Ave.
ing Club, Important Drill Team .SAT, FEB. 25
ng, Feb. 16, 6:50 p.m., WAB.
STUDENTS
for your college room...
Madras and India Print Bedspreads
'T17

605 E. WILLIAM;
Phone NO 8-7066.
"4


,..

February 20-March 8, 2-5 P.M. weekdays

BOERSMA TRAVEL SERVICE'
OFFERS
SPRING VACATION
IMi FT I lRflAI PV

February 23, 7:30 P.M.

1,

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Eu'du1 1