~Vlv M1C1ICAN 1DAILV

SUNDAY, MARII 24, 1946

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Evidence Reveals Wartime
Atomic Energy Conspiracy
Documents Show Russia Trailed Atom
Secrets Five Months Before Hiroshima

Special Prosecutor F. Philippe Rais
submitted for the first time docu-
ments purportedly stolen from the
Soviet embassy in Ottawa, docu-
ments which form the backbone of
the government's case against its em-
ployes and others accused of conspir-
ing to give Russia scientific and
cther wartime secrets to the detri-
aient of the safety of their own coun-
'ry.
According to these documents:
1. Soviet agents as early as March
28, 1945, knew of Canada's work on
itomic endrgy and were instructing
heir Canadian cooperators to report
)n it.
Payments Reported
2. Canadian members of the es-
pionage network accepted money for
their services.
3. The Canadians were given or-
lers through the Soviet embassy in
Jttawa to get specific information on
;ertain phases of Canada's secret re-
earch as well as to supply generalt
Information. Among the inventions
sought was "a radar device for use
n the Pacific," and a new explosive
>ropellant algonite in which "the
Americans are said to be very inter-
,sted."
feret Meetings
4. Many of the meetings between
he Soviet agents and the Canadians
vere held at night on street corners
n Ottawa, the Canadian capital, with
he Russians paying taxicab fares
or those who lived far away. The
.anadians were instructed specifi-
ally not to take the cabs all the way
'o the rendezvous.
5. "The directo'," heretofore iden-
ified only in this way, the guiding
'and in Moscow of the spy operations
Mere, was "the chief of the first in-
elligence headquarters" in the Soviet
:apital.
ousing. . .
(Continued from Page 1)
attesting to this. There was a report
that a railway station in Los Angeles
was allowing a couple to sleep in the
station. Asking them to leave would
have been a ticklish situation; the
couple had purchased tickets to a
nearby town every night.
In Grand Central a ticket agent
was confronted with a barrage of
complicated queries regarding train
schedules and time tables. The would-
be traveler insisted that he wanted
to leave New York by a Pullman car,
travel away from the city overnight
and turn around in time to return to
the city in time for an appointment
the following morning. Further ex-
planation revealed that the man was
using this as a last resort to get some
sleep...... the hotels were filled.
Evicts The Landlord
A tenant in' New Mexico went to
almost drastic means to keep a roof
over his head. His landlord evicted
him with the intention of razing the
building to make way for a shop,
whereupon the former tenant pro-
ceeded to purchase the landlord's
home and to send an eviction notice
right back.
In reply to the theory of "home is
what (and where) you make it," the
tale of a Pullman porter might be
considered. On one of his countless
runs up New York State, he went
down the car corridor to get bedding
to make up a berth. At his return the
passenger was nowhere to be seen,
but a cheery voice assured him that
said passenger was already in bed.
Not a little persuasion got the man
out and into his right bed-for he
had prepared to go off to sleep in the
net hammock where travelers usually
put their clothes.
lusiness Smtu ker Planned
Second smoker of the term for all
men in the School of Business Ad-
ministration will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, in Rm. 316 of the Union.
Prof. William Haber of the eco-
nomics department will speak on the
topic, "Bureaucrats At Work In War-

time Washington."

Poi-a r Properity Poiit Is
§10 Jucre-)iaseiI raffic Deaiths
Fe~ -t, ('. wA U '1can 11( ) 'ty t tNoilove r a three year period,
points o,? 2 'ot iceae'in the
naton' tiafic dath inthet roved, i tatthere i a definite rela-
fe er, c'r o jo QfP. g itinleten :heag of victims and
L. Marisonof ltehihwy 'Uticor- IKthUmanner in vhivh most of them
ing dep artmnt . iaqr; ile.Ciigstatistics, lhe point-
.Naticnapospriy nd inceaed(d(i t t hat, unwder five year's of age,
traffic a?''Coidents tend ow [o hand in 1 prc;ticl (Ly laaiesweepedes-
hand, he ai: . if;x'c aniliCdse by ti ria. i.The m iajority of those killed
post trendsTh alht'ugeped i nthe 12 to 15 age ,group were riding
pit-ably due to Orheifctltat people bicces hitchi ng on trucks, roller
have more nmney ,tu spendv, not only zkating or coastin, From 17 to 30
on gaschine, but al o n) alohviolh' years of age, about 70 per cent of the
beverages. I j it n were occupants of inotor ye-
Prof. Morrison c,::erted 1thatime- hices, wileafter 30, the pedestrian
tor vehicle deiths have ins cased 1ayard rapiidly increasI ed to over 90
si e:r;adily. ;. , .ecetu o t x 0 st' I'O prcent above age 5W9.
in the depression yea...of 1992 and '"It %wouiild seeim tatthese rela-
1933 and cduring thle;"violent ela o)5 5could be ,u-sed to advantage
tion" of 1938. '1 hy bilt tip to a in safety edutcat ion," Prof. Morrison
peak in 1941. xhenabot 4,00wevre suggested, "since warnig could be
killed and a mnillion iia,jueC-dected to diffeent age groups re-
In 193,hoer, h cietrte nading the pRAMicularhazards t
dropped to abotht tit ha. d been 20.whichAthe are expaosed,"

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DOCTOR DUOS-Attending the University medical school this semester are the three sets of twins pic-
tured above. Standing, letf to right, are: Marvin and Alvin Bonzelaar, 22-year-old sophomores, of Holland,
Mich; and dward and George Riley,, 19-year-old freshmen, of Columbia, S. C. Seated are Robert and Ross

years before. Nevertheless, ie Point-
ed out that, because of the combina-
tion of greater amounts of money in
cirulation and the liting of war re-
strictions, traffie accidents have been
increasing rapidly since the end of
the Nvar.
Prof. Morrison, through an analy-
sis of almost 1,000 fatal accidents in

TYPEWRiTERS
Bought, Rented
R pired
STUiDENT and
01 'I(E SUPPLlES
314 S. St te St. Phone 7177

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Hume, sonhomicres, of Cannonsburg, Pa., well-known track stars.
FIGHT WORLD HUNGER:

-Photo courtesy Ann Arbor Newsj
Health Advisers

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State Garden Specialist Urges For Students
More Private Food Production Ae Annioiunced

Continuous
Doily
from I P.M.

RS.. f4.'5 T//A!A'

Weekdays
300 to 5 P.M.

EAST LANSING, March 23-(P) In South America, on the other hand.
Michigan gardeners who during the a few countries may show food sur-
war years participated i victory gar-a
den campaigns should increase their pluses.
food-growing efforts in 1946. Jack In Europe. the skimpy diets, mainly
Rose, Michigan State College exten- bread and potatoes, that kept people
.ion specialist in home gardening, lean but alive through the winter are
frged today,. being cut still farther, largely be-
"There is plenty of food in the cause of a world shortage.
country--even some to spare," Rose Disrupted distribution channels
said, "but countless millions are lit- contribute to hunger in many sec-
erally starving to death in war-torn tions.
European countries. The more food Seed-for potatoes, grain and vege-
Michigan residents can raise in their tables--are scarce. The United
back yards or in community gar- States has shipped seed to many
dens. the more food we will be able countries, ihcluding a large consign-
to share with the people who will ment to Germany. Russian-occupied
really need it next winter." Saxony has went seed into the west-

Medical advisers for students for
the spring term have been announced
by the Health Service.
Male students have been divided
alphabetically; those whose names
run from A to G have been assigned
to Dr. Napier S. Aldrich; from H to
0 to Dr. Thomas Fitzgerald; and
from P to Z to Dr. Joseph Juliar.
It is not mandatory that a stu-
dent specially visit the doctor to
whom he has been assigned, although
in this way students, perhaps other-
wise at a loss for personal medical at-
tention, have some one person to
whom they can bring their medical
problems.
Women students have been as-
signed to women doctors, although
they have not been alphatically di-
vided. They may consult Dr. Mar-
garet Bell, Dr. Evelyn Rude, or Dr.
Helen Price.
Offices of the medical advisers are
located at the north end of the first
floor corridor of the Health Service.

Meanwhile, reports from London
indicated that Europe, emerging from5
a miserably hungry winter without
dis-aster, now faces the possibility of
mass starvation before harvest time.
In Asia it is largely the same story.

ern zones of Germany. Denmark and
the low countries are sharing vege-
table and potato seed surpluses with
their neighbors.
Much land produces poorly, and
fertilizer is scarce.

CLASYSIVIt,'n Atwil"Avil-I'SING,

ROD
IN

AND GU[
CANADA

---Extra Added -
N CARTOON
"HARE REMOVER"

NEWS
OF THE DAY


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CLASSIFIED
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional five words.)
Contract Rates on Request
FOR SALE
TWO MEN'S SUITS size 40 excellent
condition. Call 5789 before noon or
after 6.
MICROSCOPE, new Zeiss complete
with carrying case. $200. Call 4447.
ROOM AND BOARD 
MEALS: For girls. Splendid home'
cooked meals at League House, 604
E. Madison. Phone 4489.
HELP WANTED
COOK WANTED. Prikate boys comp,
northern Michigan, Juno 23-Aug.j
24. Phone 7265.

DRUG CLERK--Part time--experi-
ence preferred. Male or female.
Marshal Drug Co.
WANTED: Waiter and kitchen man
to work for board in fraternity near
Rackham. Call 4379 at noon or
night.
WANTED
MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Lib-
erty. We have rebuilt used bikes
for sale. Your bike can be expertly
repaired also.
LOST AND FOUND
$5.00 REWARD-Sheaffer Lifetime
maroon striped. Lost about 3 weeks.
Probably in W. Quad.
LOST: Silver identification bracelet
with Michigan crest, Wednesday
between 1025 A. H. and Mosher.
Finder call 438 Mosher.
LOST: Shaeffer lifetime pen, black
with gold top. Lost Wednesday.
Leave pen at Daily office and col-
lect reward.
LOST: Scarab bracelet in Michigan
Theatre Satuiday. Great sentimen-
tal value -reward offered. Contact:
Virginia Nicklas, 1824 Gcdds.
Phone 2-3494.

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WANTED: Students for staff of pri-' MISCELLANEOUS
vate Club in Northern Michigan for
about ten weeks during summer. CAMPUS dance orchestra has open
Girls for dining room and boys as dates. Student-veterans. Campus
bell hops. Excellent working con- references. Phone Ypsilanti
ditions, comfortable living quarters, 1220-W.
good salary with maintenance, uni- GET A DATE, Don't be late, for the
forms, and transportation equiva- Feather Merchant's Ball.
lent to that from Detroit or Chi-
cago. Ample time for recreation. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rented.
References required, Please address repaired. Vork guaranteed. Two
Manager, 2541 Ewing Ave., Evans- days service. Office Equipment Co.
ton, Illinois. 111 S. 4th St.. Phone 2-1213.

Try our Classifieds
REASONABLE RATES
SAVE BY MONTHLY CONTRACTS
1-15 WORDS per month for-only $7.80 per month
or
1-15 WORDS every day for only $4.30 per month
1JAJ M'Cf-TR Ar.T.

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s/a//umicr'y, somiw iililcd a !lTih Mib8auzor Irrra-
ler'nil '; 5ral, Sororilfl 111dbes, h f ceJ 'I/e'dBooks, (1/1(1

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