PAGE TWO THE MICHICAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1946 a --r x.r -~w Russia Encourages Scientists To Speed-up Atomic Researh Equipment, Extra Incentives Are Provided To Stimulate Progress of DeveIopinenits By EDDIE GILMORE NEW YORK, June 6-(P)-Russia is devoting a large portion of her national energy to atomic research --toward peacetime possibilities, she says, not toward a bomb. However, with other nations in possession of the bomb's secrets and showing no inclination to share them, it would be extremely unrealistic, Chureh Groups Plan Programs Roger Williams Guild. Mrs. Arthur Bromage, formerly with UNRRA in New York City, will speak on "Overseas Relief" at 7 p.m. today at the Roger Williams Guild House. Members will meet at 6 p.m. at the Guild House for a cost supper and singing. Canterbury Club Picnic . . The Canterbury Club will bicycle to Hall Farm for a picnic supper as the guests of Mrs. J. R. Hayden today. Members will leave the Stu- dent Center at 4 p.m. A discussion on "The Rule of Life" will be led by Sally Larson, Ada Mae Ames, Bill Graham and Perry Norton. * * * Speaker at MCF... William Wonderly will give a mis- sionary talk before the Michigan Christian Fellowship at 4:30 p.m. today. There will be a hymn sing at 4 p.m. Guild Meeting Today ... The Westminster Guild will have a supper meeting at 6 p.m. today in the social hall of the Presbyterian Church. This will be followed by a communion service in the church sanctuary. North Main Opposite Court House TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Roy Rogers in "RAINBOW OVER TEXAS" and Kent Taylor in "SMOOTH AS SILK" News and Serial - Today thru Tuesday 'The Bandit of Sherwood Forest' with Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise and BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS Carole Landis, William Gargan to say the least, to Russia is closing her side of the laboratory. assume that eyes to that It is, of course, impossible for a newsman stationed in Russia, with the limited amount of information he has on hand on this highly secret subject, to say anything with finality about the Soviets and the' bomb. However, there is reason to believe-_ and I emphasize the word, believe- that Russia must be well behind the United States. There are those in responsible diplomatic and military positions who hold the same opinion. But it should be borne in mind that Foreign Minister Molotov, speak- ing at the Kremlin last Nov. 6, said that Russia soon would have atomic energy and many others things. One never should underestimate the Rus- sians. Scientific Emphasis Heavy emphasis is being placed onl science in Russia today--heavier than on any other single field. Always respected in Russia, scientists now have been raised several stations be- yond any position they've ever en- joyed. They're on a level with the top brackets. The government is hard at work1 building them new laboratories, find- ing them the equipment they want, giving them the green light they need. In fact, whatever scientists want they can have for the asking, which is quite a little something in the land of the Soviets. Russia has a hard core of scientists to build from, although they are mostly beyond middle age. When I left Moscow less than a month ago an energetic campaign was under- way to attract younger people to sci- ence. The Soviets have acknowledged, too, that their scientists are entitled to the best possible material life. They have been awarded extra spec- ial food rations, clothes, automobiles, special salaries, new apartments and fine automobiles-many with chauf- feurs. Trying To Catch Up Russia's leaders have no illusions about how far her scientists must progress to catch up with the United States and Britain. They are well aware and impressed with the excel- lence and skill of Americans. I'm quite sure they are not kidding them- selves into thinking they can catch up quickly with the United States in the atomic field anymore than they can draw abreast quickly in making automobiles or refrigerators. The leaders and the scientists know they must work and work hard, Even then they may lag behind this side of the world. They may have obtained something from Germany, but they are realistic enough to know that, if they found something there, so did their allies. BEER VAULT Beer - Wine - Mixers - Keg Beef' 10 to 10 Daily 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 303 N. 5th Ave. Ph. 8200 KING UMBERTO OF ITALY ponders over his ouster from the mon- archy. (AP Wirephoto). CLASSIFIED ADVErTSING LOST AND FOUND REWARD: For information about or return of small tan cocker span- iel. Answers to name "Muggsy". Strayed from vicinity So. U-Wash- tenaw Friday. 1317 So. U, call 2- 2331. (15 LOST: 3-strand pearl bracelet after Senior Ball. Jefferson near May- nard. Call 5838. Reward. (16 LOST: Black and gold Shaeffer pen. Initials "E.L.S.". Reward. Please call Enid, 7672. (11 LOST: Chi Omega pin with name Florence Murray on back, between E. University and Washtenaw on Willard. Reward! Call Nancy 2- 1146. (9 HELP WANTED PART TIME WORK: Male or female. Evenings and weekends. Dining room and other work. Barton Hills Country Club. Phone 8656. (7 WANTED: Athletic counsellor; also male secretary with typing and bookkeeping experience. Private boys' camp. June 23-August 24. Phone 7265. MEN for part time work on farm, preferably with farm background and experience. Laboratory orch- ard, 1831 Traver Road. Phone 8023. (10 HELP WANTED: Male drug clerk, full or part time, experience pre- ferred. Top pay. Apply Witham Drug Company in person only. WANTED TO RENT HIGHEST PRICE! Paid for a one or two bed room furnished apartment. Lease of two or more years re- quired. Occupancy at earliest con- venience. Best references. Care given property. Call Kashmiry 2- 5553. (28 A RECORD! Up to $250 per month for a furnished house up to 6 (min- imum of 4 required) bed rooms. Wanted by a family at earliest convenience for a lease of more than 2 years. No children. Best references. Call A. Aly, 2-5553. (1 WANTED GRADUATE will pay for ride to Charlevoix or Petoskey, Michigan, June 21, 22, 23. Call Rabel, 2- 4028. (17 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: To Washington or Oregon. Will share expenses. Any time after June 15. Call Margeson at 2-4603. (20 WANTED: Driving to Seattle, Wash- ington, June 23. Two students to help drive and share expense. Ref- erences exchanged. Phone 8794. (12 WANTED: Girl's bicycle with shift, in good condition. July or sooner. Call 3185. (3 WANTED: Either Bolex H-16, Filmo Sportster, or B&H Aristocrat. Pay top price. Other makes considered. Call 8156. (8 WANTED: Paying guests for dinners at Chi Omega house for summer session. Tel. 2-4808. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Single room for busi- ness woman or graduate student in private home with two other women. Breakfast privileges. Ph. 3958. (19 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Suit, 39L, 2 button. double breasted, light blue covert. Jack Lawson, Psi U House, 1000 Hill. (18 WILL SELL A.B. Cap and Gown. Call 8024 mornings. For $9 plus price of ad. (13 FOR SALE: Whizzer Motorbike. Ex- cellent condition. Equipped. Phone 2-5645, 6 to 9p.m. (14 ENGINEERING books and equipment for sale. 1 transit (Heller & Bright- ly). 1 tripod. 1 flow meter. Volumes I thru VIII Encyclopedias of Civil Engineering (American Technical Society). J. O. Greenway, Jr., 713 W. Oliver St., Owosso, Michigan. FOR SALE: Knee-hole study desk. Reasonable. 1615 E. Stadium. Ph. 5651. MISCELLANEOUS HILDEGARDE SEWING SHOP, 116 E. Huron. Let us make your drapes, alterations, and custom made clothes! Phone 2-4669. Music Students To Give Voice, Harp Recitals A program of harp music will be presented at 8:30 p.m. today in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, as part of the current series of student recitals. The harp ensemble, directed by Lynne Palmer, and consisting of Sar- ama Brown, Nina Goehring, Barbara Jean Smith and Margaret Wardle, will open the program with "Pavane," written by an unknown sixteenth century composer, Bach's "Gavotte in G minor," "Fraicheur" by Salze- do, and "Morris Dance," a German folk song. Miss Goehring will present a group of "Short Stories in Music" by Sal- zedo, Miss Smith will offer "Giga" by Corelli. and "Gavotte" by Rameau, and Miss Brown will play two selec- tions by Etchecopar. The program will conclude with de Falla' "Suite Populaire Espagnole," transcribed for the harp ensemble by Miss Palmer. The recital is open to the public. Soprano To Sing Maska Ono, soprano, assisted by Elaine Rathbun, pianist, will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 pm. tomorrow in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The program will include "Gia La Notte," by Haydn, Debussy's "Ro- mance," "O Quand Je Dors," by Liszt, "Ouvre Ton Coeur," by Bizet, and two numbers by Schumann, "Intermez- zo" and "Die Lotosblume." Miss Ono began voice study at Drake University in 1942 and trans- ferred to Michigan in 1944 as a Bar- bour Scholar. She has been studying with Arthur Hackett. A member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Lambda The- ta, Miss Ono also holds the Elsa Gard- ner Stanley scholarship. The recital tomorrow will be pre- sented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bache- lor of Music. Flying (Cub Seeks Summer Members D. C. McAlister, newly-elected pres- ident of the Michigan Flying Club for the summer session, announced yes- terday that there will be several vacancies in the club membership be- ginning this summer. Other summer officers are Joel Prescott, Jr., vice-president; Robert Bayley, treasurer; Carol Anderson, secretary; Margery Robinson, flight supervisor; Paul Hansen, operations manager. Those interested in joining the club this summer should contact Frances Hamilton, Betsy Barbour, before June 17. SENIORS! $2. for News of the campus, sports roundup, Classmate column. 26 times a year MICHIGAN ALUMNUS CHAS. HOGAN'S BAGGAGE Phone 2-1721 TRUNKS, PARCELS Small Move Jobs INSURED UNION AWARDS: Roeder, Horldt Sworn In As Officers of Executive Council Richard G. Roeder and Henry Joseph Bursley at an Installation and Horldt were sworn into the office Awards Baniuet yesterday. of president and secretary of the Union Executive Council by Dean Prof. John Lederle of the political science department, former Union president, was the principal speaker - . .at the banquet. "The Executive Council," Prof. Lederle suggested, "should strive to make the Union . seem a club to University students." Roeder and ex-secretary Harold Walters were awarded Officer Keys for conspicuous services and leader- ship on the Executive Council. Council Keys were awarded to Milan Miskovsky, Alan Boyd, Andrew Poledor and Eugene Sikorovsky for ri past extraordinary services on the Council. For outstanding services during the past semester, Staff Keys were pre- sented to Louis Lapierre, William Sapiro, George Shaffer, Bradley Straatsma, Ken Massey, and A. Rebel DerDerian. Union Staff appointments will be announced later this week, according to Roeder. Back the RICHARD G..ROEDER. .. Union Famine Drive Executive council President. RELAX! RELAX! A scalp treatment or facial is re- freshing, stimulating, cleansing.... Today! THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Michigan Theaters TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented Repaired STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES Q. D. IWORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 i t look! A Boat OF C'M"ON, WE CAN'T 8E LOLLYPOPS JUST BOTH.ERED NOW, WE GOTTA { FftL OFF THT IPV~CK GETT HOIME TIO LISTEN To ~11lWP AG 1 I On the Air 7:00 A.M. to 8:15 P.M. in June I Dial 1050 SA I Now! MICHIGAN TODAY and all week le)1 .m I SING "s maa Continuous from 1 P.M. COOL! mrAu rE T NOW! Starts Today - hrill Spot of the World! MEN'S Used Clothing Wanted. prices paid. Sam's Store, 122 Washington. Best East I } SUNDAY DINNER HALF -GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN SUPREME SOUP VARIETY OF CELERY, OLIVES, AND PICKLES BROILED LAKE HURON TROUT with tartar sauce $1.50 GRILLED TENDERLOIN STEAK with french fried onions.................. 2.25 GRILLED PORTERHOUSE STEAK with french fried onions................. 2.00 GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK with french fried onions 1.85 BROILED LAMB CHOPs............ . ..........1.50 BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with candied yams .......1.50 ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN with sage dressing and giblet gravy....................... 1.50 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN . ............... 1.50 Head Lettuce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing Fresh Frozen Vegetables: Corn, Green Peas, Lima Beans French fried potatoes, mashed, candied yams Homemade Apple Pie Lemon Meringue Pie Ice Cream Cake To BE SERVED IN THE DINING ROOM o~a~w I I I NW% inu u m ' EL I III I I1 "mil """ ,. ./ 1