THE MICIHGAN DAILY .i. Prof. Claude Explains Ike's New Policy Soeal Security han. P < > Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower has taken a "new" role in foreign af- fairs recently, Prof. Inis L. Claude Jr., a University specialist in for- eign policy, declared recently. Prof. Claude of the political sci- en'ce department said Eisenhower's trip to Europe on his scheduled visit to Asia and the Middle East are indications of the change. Maintaining the President "ex- aggerated Dulles' structure and turned over to him an extraordi- nary measure ot responsibility," and that he "obviously does not have the confidence in Herter that he had in Dulles," Prof. Claude ex- plained that much of the reason behind the new role lies in Dulles' death. Also, Prof. Claude noted Eisen- hower is nearing the end of his term in office, so "this is his last chance, and he may be sprinting to the finish. Devoted to Peace "This might have come about even if Dulles had not died because Eisenhower wants very much to go down 'in history as a President de- voted to peace and will leave no = Organization No tices J. stone unturned toward that goal," he continued. In commenting on the recent visit of Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev to the United States, Prof. Claude said that the mood of the visit was not one that Dulles would have created. Continuing, he said: "There is a certain gentle quality about Ei- senhower. He is more friendly, less To Discuss to111c War By JEFF KARASICK The current problems of nuclear warfare, fallout and disarmament will be discussed by a group of stu- dents, faculty, and religious and civic leaders on Tues. night Dec. 1. The meeting will feature a talk by Prof. Inis Claude of the political science department. The main pur- pose of the gathering will be to decide whether the people involved are to continue as an organized group, and if so, to elect officers and build a definite organization. The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. in the Wesley Lounge of the First Methodist Church. " The group has been divided into four parts: those discussing dis- armament, headed by Rev. J. Ed- gar Edwards; fallout, under Bob Marshall; radioactivity, under Kenneth MacKay, '60E; and com- munity action, headed by Mrs. Frances Elliot. At present, between major meet- ings which are held every two months, the committees do re- search on their own topics, read- ing and discussing current articles written on the various subjects. Also, Prof. David Singer of the political science department has compiled a' bibliography of litera- ture for the committees to use. Others who were instrumental in founding the group are Prof. Leslie Kish of the sociology de- partment, Prof. James Morgan of the economics department, Marc Pilisuk, Grad., and Mrs. Pilisuk. The goal of the group is to in- form the citizens of Ann Arbor and ,University faculty and students' about nuclear warfare, and to en-" courage them to take an active part in preventing it. Phone NO 2-4786 for Clossified Advertising. suspicious and rigid. The very fact that this kind of personality was dealing with Khrushchev while he! was here made for quite a differ- ent attitude." Prof. Claude compared Dulles. and Herter as being a single au- thority and a team man, respec- tively. He also commented on the charge that Dulles drew rigid ideological lines, saying it could be that Dulles incapacitated himself for negotiation, but Herter can' start from scratch. , Prof. Claude said many of the. changes which have appeared are due to the absence of Dulles, "With. Dulles no longer on hand, Pres. Eisenhower's method of operation had to be drastically altered," he added. Prof. Claude recently served as chairman of the drafting commit- tee for the 11th report of the Com- mission to Study the Organization of Peace. His remarks were re- ," Library Records, Exhibits ported in an article in the journal- ism department's newspaper, "The Michigan Journalist." Prof. Claude will speak on yet another foreign policy topic next Tuesday at a meeting of a group of local religious and civic lead- ers. faculty and students. He will discuss the problems of nuclear warfare, fallout and disarmament. Se t Concert For Tuesday The University of Michigan Woodwind Quintet will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, De- cember 1 in Trueblood Auditor- ium. Members of the Quintet are Nelson Hauenstein, Florian Muel- ler, Albert Luconi, Clyde Carpen- ter, and Lewis Cooper. Of Istitute Joseph A. Diana, former assist- ant business manager for spon- sored research at the University, has been named business manager for the new Institute of Science and Technology. In his new position, Diana, as- sociated with sponsored, research activities at the University since 1950, will be responsible for all of the business activities of the1n stitute. Prof. R. R. White, Institute di- rector, announced Diana's ap- pointment. After taking his bachelor's de- gree from the University, Diana taught social studies in schools in Ann Arbor and in Michigan's Up- per Peninsula. International Folk Dancers will not meet Nov. 25. DIAL NO 5-6290 ENDS TODAY ,* "caeer ..-.DEAN MARTIN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA SHIRLEY NACLAINE CAROLYN JONES 'I 2-HOUR. CARTOON & COMEDY SHOW Thursday at 10 A.M. l LIBRARY ACTIVITIES-The American Revolution has been brought to life from the yellowed letters and reports of Clements Library's valuable early American historical sources in a recording; "Voices of the American Revolution." Library Director Prof. Howard H. Peckham (above) of the history department selected 'and edited excerpts taken from the Clement's 'collection. Quotations from the private correspondence of British and American generals were chosen. With brief explanatory passages by Prof. Peckham, they were woven together to form a complete 'story of the war. American and British students of the University read the excerpts for the recording produced by the University Broadcasting. Service, WUOM. The Library is exhibiting in its cases laws, treaties and other legal documents relating to American history. 1 . . . ............. PLEASURE*..*. --- - You can now dine for a Dollar and a Dime- at.The'Home of Good Food-928 S. State St. the Panot It f taupait Number I Campus Location finest in dining:, The GOLDEN APPLES Restaurant Serving THANKSGIVING DINNER Turkey and all Goodies Open 8 a.M.9 P.M. TOWER HOTEL Dinners-5:00 to 8:00 Closed Mondays SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS Serving Dinner: 500-7:15 Daily Closed Sunday On State Street NO z-4531 300 South Thayer .1 L .UNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF serving WINES and BEERS from all over the world Air-Conditioned - Open from 11 A.M. to I i P.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS Recommended by DUNCAN HINES and GOURMET 0 9THANKSGIVING DINNER' O the traditional feast Thursday, Nov. 26 12:30-3:00 P.M. eCon. They r at WohsngtoeA Ardor SA bck w..t of Rakham idg.--NO 8-404 o I.a~c tc0c<=sa<=>0<=:>-<==o<==><==>0=>am by our chefs.. Roasts expertly prepared * NO 2-1661 Henry Turner, Prop. r LEO PING SAY: We will be closed T hanksgiving Day S I hope you'll have many things C far which to be thankful on that day. -a A 0 Enjoy the finest in ij f Cantonese and )) Anmerican Food n Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner $119 Complete Pumpkin Pie Included HOWARD JOHNSON 2452 East Stadium Blvd. 1 i II r U SPECIAL Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner $2.75 plus sales tax 1! 1t II