PAGE TWOS THE MICHIGAN DAILY T 3C[:rR.SDAY, SEPfiEMBER 26, 1946 PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTE1~~EU 28, 194G I 4 a Greek Official Says Albania, Yugoslavia Aid Leftist Rebels LONDON, Sept. 25 -(A')=- A. Greek embassy spokesman declared toda3 that heavy fighting in the moun- tains of northern Greece was "an in- vasion of subversive elements fron Albania and Yugoslavia with the con- nivance of the two governments." Both British and Greek governmen officials referred to the fighting as small scale "civil war," with the Slavic states backing leftist insur- gents and Britain supplying arms t( the Greek government. Greek sources charged that Yugo- slavia and Albania were furnishin; military supplies to the rebels, and spokesman for the British foreig office said there was "no reason t( doubt" this allegation. Spokesman for both Greece anc Spurlin JoinS French Sff S Escribano Is Added To Spanish Faculty Prof. Paul M. Spurlin, formerly a member of the University of Ala bama faculty, will teach French Lit- erature of the 18th Century as member of the Romance language department this fall. Professor Spurlin received his B.A from Emery University, attended the University of Lyons in France, anc: completed his studies for his Ph.D at Johns Hopkins University. He i the author of "Montesqtiieu in Amer- ica, 1760-1801" and is gathering ma- terial on Rousseau in America. A new addition to the faculty o- the Spanish department is Prof. Fred- erico Sanchez y Escribano, who came from Connecticut College to take over the work of Prof. Charles P Wagner who retired last year. Dr William G. Merbat, who received hip- B.A. at the University of Toledo, speni the war years teaching English ir Brazil and has returned to the Unit- ed States to be assistant professor oi Romance languages here where he r'eceived his Ph.D. He is also head o the Department of Romance Lan- guages at University High School. Dr. Clifford H. Prater has resgnec from the Romance languages depart- ment to go to the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. rurkey, describing thier countries as °arriers to Slavic expansion in the strategic Eastern Mediterranean, poke of a new war of nerves inspir d y nations in the Russian sphere of influence. Allied military leaders in Athens 1ave said they would not be surprised :t some sort of an "invasion" before vinter weather makes fighting al- nost impossible in the mountains. Disorders centered in the border region bitterly disputed at the Paris 'eace Conference-the bastion be-. ween the Russian sphere of Europe nd troubled Greece itself. The reb- -ls are composed principally of groups apposed to the imminent return of ding George II from wartime exile :n Britain. Strict secrecy was imposed on the Movement of the king, called home by a better than 2 to 1 majority in the ecent plebiscitie. The king is ex- ected to depart for his homeland to- norrow or Friday. A source close to the king said his eturn was expected to help "stabil- ae" the country, adding: "British and \merican foreign policy is being at- acked over the body of Greece in a 'ar of nerves. The objective (of the attackers) is to reach the Mediterran- an and threaten the lifeline of west- rn powers' communication." Greek Premier Constantin Tsal- iaris, speaking at strategic Salonika n the heart of the troubled moun- ainous region, said the fighting was io longer a "question of order" but 'a question of war," and that his overnment would use "all means at ts disposal" to crush the insurgents. Forel ign Stucdents' eeption Planned "A Century and More of Interna- *:ional Education at the University of 'Michigan" will be the theme of the annual fall assembly and reception or foreign students, faculty, and friends to be held at 7:30 p.m., Octo- Ver 5, in Rackham Auditorium. Prominent faculty members will leliver addresses relating the long succession of foreign students who save been present on campus since 1843 when the first foreign student, D)avid E. James, came to the Univer- ;ity from Swansea, Wales. Following the assembly, a reception will be held in the Assembly Hall. Invitations for both the assembly ;nd reception are being issued by the - Board of Governors and Director of the International Center. Academic Committee Of Legislature To Meet A special meeting of the Acade- mic Committee of the Student Leg- islature will be held at 4:00 p.m. to- morrow in the League, chairman Mary Lloyd Benson announced. Plans to establish a faculty grading system, an honor system, and im- proved academic counselling will be discussed. Any students interested in working on the committee will be welcomed, Miss Benson said. r.River - Sofia BULGARIA 8ck Sea J _ --'_ Demilitarized Border= _ Yoted in Paris - Salonika - Deskate DARDANELLES -, TH Laisa Aegea, Karditsa Ahs * 9 4 e . PELOPONNES US'~- 0 140 po' d ^ STATUTE MILES DDCNS S BALKAN TROUBLE SPOTS-Map locates southeastern border (shaded area) of Slav Europe which the Paris Peace Conference Military Com- mission voted to defortify and Deskate (A) where the Greek Ministry of Public Order said troops and gendarmes fought a 15-hour battle with a band of 2,000 leftists. Markham Will Lecture Sunday On Soviet Activity in Balkans Individual Use Of Visual Aids Is Predicted Wartime Development Is Cited by Lemler Audio-visual aids-motion pictures, filmstrips, slides, and recordings-will be used by the individual student on a larger scale in the future, Ford L. Lemler, supervisor of the Univer- sity's Bureau of Visual Aids, believes. Army and Navy experience in new uses for these educational aids prove, according to Lemler, the practicabil-. ity of a "visual aids library" to be used by the individual student. Visual aids have been used primar- ily for group showings. The Bureau of Visual Education last year sup- plied films to 642 MVichigan schools and adult groups, but rarely has the individual student been able to se- cure these materials for his own use. "Individual study enabled men in the Army and Navy to qualify for higher ratings or to prepare for col- lege entrance after discharge," Lem- ler points out. "Their study was fur- thered by the use of filmstrips .and other visual aids which were stocked by service libraries and checked out to the men just as books were" "Libraries, particularly those of educational institutions, should in- clude on their shelves collections of audio-visual aids such as films, slides, and recordings. A few study booths equipped with projectors and ear- phones would enable the student to make maximum use of these mate- rials." Better Movies for BMind Blind persons soon will have the benefit of advance summaries of new films in braille. They will no longer have to rely on their friends for as- sistance in explaining movie scenes when the dialogue stops. A-BOMB AFTERMATH: Navy Cleansing Bikini Ships Contaminated by Radioactivity 4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 -(IF)- About 75 ships which anchored in Bikini Lagoon after the second bomb explosion two months ago are "sus- pected" of radioactivity and are be- ing cleansed, Operations Crossroads announced today. The Joint Army-Navy Task Force said that "the presence of a radioac- tive residue in the salt water lines and condensors," had been discovered in some ships now at West Coast ports, Hawaii and Guam. It said that spe- cial methods for cleaning the sides and bottoms of "ships suspected of being dangerous, together with the use of oxygen rebreathing apparatus and a system of checking and quar- antine, are being carried out in or- der to render the ships radiologically safe." Other Ships Not Endangered There is, the Task Force statement declared, "no hazard for personnel not actively engaged in operation, repair or cleaning the contaminated portions of the ships." The Task Force hastened to add this meant the presence of ships in the harbor constituted no danger., Capt. George M. Lyon, radiological safety officer, emphasized that there is no danger from causual contact with radioactive portions of the ships." The great majority of ships suspected of radioactivity have shown no more than one-tenth of one Roentgen in 24 hours," he told a re- porter, adding that the exact amount of radiation could not be revealed, Radiologists' Estimate Lyon's reference was to the unit of radiation measurement used for pur- poses of radiological safety. Radiolo- gists estimate that it would take at Yet Dental Work Diability Exams World War II veterans in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky who have service-connected dental conditions soon may receive horne-town den- tal care when Veterans Administra- tion dental clinic treatment is not "feasibly available." The VAS is ne- gotiating with dental 'societies in the three states to set up a fee sched- ule program by which VA will pay for the treatments. least a 24-hour dosage of between 300 and 500 Roentgens to be lethal. The residues on the ships are of both the more powerful gamma type. and the slower radiating beta type. Clinging to the steel of hulls or decks or to salt water lines or condensers, the amount of energy loosed by them is harmless. The danger would be if a man swallowed or breathed mater, ial containing released fission frag- ments. Seven new members have beeti added to the German faculty to meet an increased enrollment of 1,800 in German courses, the department ark- nounced yesterday. Among the new faculty members to handle the 50 percent increase are William H. Bettger, formerly a teaching fellow at the University of Colorado; Norman H. Binger, who has been in the Army as a supervisor and instructor of German prisoners of war in Arizona, and Francis A. Brown, a former teaching assistant at the University of California. Joseph A. Fihn, a graduate of As- sumption College, has been a teach- ing fellow at the University during the summer session. Roger C. Nor- ton, a University graduate, has been in the Army, and Warren G. Yates, who graduated from the University in June, is a teaching fellow. Also back on the faculty is Prof. Otto G. Graf, who has been in the Army for four years. The University Polonia Students' Club will present a lecture on "Rus- sia in the Balkans" by Reuben H. Markham at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Rackham Auditorium. Markham, who was in the Balkans in 1944 as deputy director for the Office ofnWar Information, and re- turned in 1945 as foreign corres- pondent for the Christian Science Monitor, was expelled by the Rus- sians from Rumania and all Soviet- dominated lands in 1946. He re- turned to this country, where he has been lecturing extensively and mak- ing frequent contributions to nation- al magazines. Going first to Bulgaria as a mis- sionary educator under the American Board of Boston, Markham spent the first World War working for the YM- CA in Russia andFrance. He was obliged to resign from the Mission becaus'e of his vigorous opposition to the persecution of workers and pea- sants by the fascist-like regime. ._. , I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING UERTH Last Day Today "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE"; with Lana Turner - John Garfield-and- "SUNBONNET' SUE" Friday and Saturday "THE HURRICANE" with Dorothy Lamour-Jon fla1 -and- "BORDER BANDITS" i North Main Opposite Court House Today and Friday James Stewart & Rosalind Russell in "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" plus Lynn Merrick in "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" '1 Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. I-. sw FrErr Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. NOW -Through Saturday d%4t T ch C~ucco0. .. C acuew a /4 / oma~cet DANA ANDRES - BRIAN DONLEVY - SUSAN HAYWARD- ._ . PATRICIA ROC ,, -A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Also Added= PETE SMITH BACALL WORLD "STUDIO VISIT" TO ARMS NEWS FOR RENT FOR RENT: Attractive apartment, will ex- change for similar in Dayton, Ohio, or near Wright Field. Phone 5792. )22 ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the housing of 8 single male graduate stu- dents. These accommodations will be ready in approximately one week. For information call 7715 between 5-6 p.m.' Do not call other hours. WANTED FOOTBALL TICKET owners of seats in Section 33, Row 38, call 6012 on Wednes- day between 4 and 6 p.m. for interest- ing trade offer. )33 WANTED: Used bicycle, preferably girl's. Will buy in almost any condition. Call Rita Jaffe at 6083. )5 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington St. ,.)14 WANTED TO BUY: 2 Army tickets reason- ably. Have Dictaphone in perfect condi- tion for sale. Call 2-7232. )43 LOST AN D FOUND LOST: New pigskin Ronson lighter last Wednesday. Engraved "Ellen." Treasured family heirloom. Call 317 Mosher. RE- WARD. ) 35 LOST: Black leather case including Leica camera. Lost at Del Hi Island. Identi- fication: A. D. Engstrom. Reward. Call Rodi Olson, 2-2521. )34 LOST: Fraternity pin, Zeta Psi, on campus. Reward. Return to Bob Geiger, 3549. )29 LOST: Black and gold Shaeffer pen during registration. Initials "ELS". Call Enid, 9228. Reward. ) 28 LOST: Thursday, heirloom bracelet. Gold with semi-precious stones, pearls. Sen- timental value. $25.00 reward. Phone 3366. )9 LOST: One student veteran football ticket book, section 26, row 48, seat 11. If found, return to Registrar's Office. )11 LOST: Parker "5", grey with silver top. Lost Sunday in State Theatre. Return to Robert McColley, Rm 111 Allen Rum- sey. )20 LOST: Black indexed address book be- tween Union and West Engineering. Reward! Phone 2-1859. )23 LOST: Black billfold in Chester Roberts. Reward for contents of billfold. Call Marjory Hilsinger, 5938. )23 LOST: Theta Phi Alpha sorority pin set with pearls. Name on back of pin. Re- ward. Telephone 6847. )24 LOST: Glasses (red case), Tues. between Angell Hall and Kresge's. Return to Beth Grim 236 S. Thayer, 8930. Reward. )38 LOST: Red and black buffalo plaid wool jacket with red rayon lining. Last seen in R. L. Bldg. Return to Charles Feder- spiel, 410 Mich. House, W. Quad. )40 LOST: String of pearls between West Phy-' sics and U. Hall. Phone 2-5579. )45 LOST: Parker pen in Post Office Wednes- day noon. Vet's sentimental value. Please call 4676 after 7 p.m. Reward. )49 FOR SALE MUSIC: As you want it on the portable electric phonograph. Beautiful tone, snazzy looks. Call Charlie at 2-4925 for demonstration. ) FOR SALE: One set Dietzgen drawing in- struments. See Buzz Galloway, 1004 Oakland Ave. )10 FOR SALE: Three-speed Schwinn man's bicycle, excellent condition. Apt. 7, Vet- erans' Housing Project, corner of Hill and 5th Ave. after 5:30 p.m. )18 JEEP CHEAP. Phone 2-4401. Jackman. )46 FOR SALE: Boy's bicycle in excellent con- dition. Call Mrs. James. 4489. )47 FOR SALE: Phonograph record changer, good condition. Phone 5204. )48 WANTED TO RENT DO YOU NEED A ROOM? Muriel Lester Girls' Student Co-operative has vacan- cies. Good food, low rates. 2-4914. Lois' Robinson, personnel chairman. )31' GOTTA HAVE: apartment for veteran and wife. No children, no pets. Until spring of '48. Will pay 6 months in advance. Call John Fenner, 7157. )25 MISCELLANEOUS C. & M. TRUCKING CO. Trunks, suitcases and small move jobs Call 21721 for es- timates. )2 TENNIS, BADMINTON, SQUASH racquets restrung. Nylon job now will be just as good next spring. Phone 2-7360, Dean McClusky, 417 8th St. )4 SEWING: Alterations and repairs on wo- men's and girls' garments. Let me bgeep your wardrobe in good repair. Miss Liv- ingston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front. FREE NOTARIZATION of terminal leave pay papers for veterans. Rev. David Blake, 1428 Sudbury, Willow Village. )16 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOKKEEPING, AUDITING, $10 month. For non-profit institutions. If you are having trouble with accounting prob- lems call Charles Koethen, 24925. )8 MISCELLANEOUS WILL EXCHANGE man's raincoat traded sometime Monday. Call Ypsilanti 9213, Room 61. Leave message if out. )44 HELP WANTED FOUNTAIN HELP: Top pay, hours to suit your requirements. Apply in person to Witham Drug. )32 EXPERIENCED waitresses for part time. Includes dinner, uniform and 75c an hr. Call 8656. )30 AVON OFFERS splended opportunity to earn during the Christmas season just ahead. Pleasant work, hours to suit your convenience. No experience needed. Write Box 59, Michigan Daily. )3 EXPERNENCED DISH-WASHER NEEDED: Hours 11:30-1:00 six days per week. Good pay: Elks:Club, phone 2-1813. )6 NO LINES! Delicious home cooked meals in return for services as waiter or dish- washer at Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity. Apply: Steward 1811 Washtenaw Ave., or phone 4211. )17 MAGAZINE EDITOR is seeking secretary proficient in shorthand and typing. 40- hour week. Call 7205 for interview. )19 PROTRAVCO world-wide organization has openings for promotion-minded students on part-time basis. Address Promotion Travel Company, Box 52, Michigan Daily. Remember "Protravco Does Everything." )37 FOUNTAIN HELP: Girl or young lady to work at soda fountain. Full time or mornings. No evenings or Sundays. Swift's Drug Store, 340 Phone 3534. [I WANTED: Girls for commercial photo fin- ishing plant. Automatic printers, no ex- perience necessary. What hours can you work? Apply Miss Green 4 to 5 p.m. Ivory Photo 1030 E. University Ave. )41 MUSICIANS WANTED: Semi-name band reorganizing. Phone 2-4176 or 7590. )42 CUNNINGHAM'S SODA FOUNTAIN Women and girls needed for soda fountain sales clerks. Day work. Good pay. Meals and uniforms furnished. Attention: students and students' wives; we are in a position to arrange a schedule to conform with your available hours- either full or part time. Apply at 226 S. Main St., Cunningham Drug Co. )26 S. State St., )39 HELD OVER THROUGH SATURDAY F E A T U R I N G BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED KE sBO STAeNeHOUSE 516 West Cross Street, Ypsilanti i WVANT STENOGRAPH ERS TABULATING OPERATORS COM PTOM ETE R PE RATOR Apply KAISER-FRAZER CORP. Willow Run, Mich. A a COMING SUNDAY! A LAN LADD "O.S.S.'' EXTRA-NEW BUGS BUNNY CARTOON i ______________________________ The Student Book Exchange HAS THOSE BOOKS you want! BETTER BARGAINS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MICHIGyAN NEEDS THE GL !" O L ; " " 0 " " 0 " " " 0 " " " AND THE GARG NEEDS: AmbitiousAdvertising and Business Personnel ® . - r - ® -Jk A a - - 1- - A1 A L ® .