PAZZ si THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRDAY, OCTJOR~ 3, 1947 U LIE TOPS GOEBBELS: Germans Claim British Are Taking Their Food , HAMBURG, Oct. 2-(JP)-Offi- cials of British Military Govern- ment admit being unable to kill what they call "the biggest Ger- man lie since Goebbels." Despite all their efforts through radio, newspapers, posters and ex- hibitions, an incredible number of German people firmly believe that food is being exported from hun- gry Germany to Britain. Public opinion surveys carried orgenthali eveals Fear Within Cabinet WASHINGTON, Oct. 2--(/P)- Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said today Henry Wallace and Cordell Hull opposed recognition of Soviet Rus- sia in 1933 on religious grounds and Wallace's position led Presi- dent Roosevelt to call him "a kind of mystic." The former Treasury Secretary said in the third of a series of six articles in Collier's magazine, based on his diaries, that Mr. Roosevelt believed non-recognition of Russia "a futile gesture against an establshed government." Morgenthau added that "he must have perceived that Russia would be a natural ally" against Germany. Religious Issue i But the State Department, Mor- genthau said, was "unsympathetic if not hostile" and Secretary Hull "gave the impression that the re- ligious issue was uppermost in his mind. "Opposition came also, strange- ly enough, from Henry Wallace, who called on the President late in October in order to express his fears about the 'religious effect' recognition would have on the country. That conversation left the President thoroughly puzzled." Preliminary Work Detailing his own preliminary work in negotiating with the Rus- sians, Morgenthau said he met With William Bullitt, then han- dling Soviet affairs in the State Department. He said Bullitt hoped then to be the first ambassador to Mos- cow and "was as furiously pro- Russian as he is furiously anti- Russian today. ' e saw in American aid the means by which the Soviet Union could break away from its depen- dence on Germany and could be- come a bulwark against the ag- gressive tendencies we all thought were developing in Japan," Mor- genthau said. N umber of Concessions Morgenthau said the President had to make a number of conces- sins, to "prevalent isolationist opinion" and some, such as the 1936 Neutrality Act, "were, I think, mistaken." When Morgenthau argued for sale of surplus cotton to China to strengthen her against Japan, the State Department feared it would "offend Japan" and Wal- lace "simply ignored the foreign policy implications," he said. Morgenthau said Wallace, then him, if the sale went through, to Secretary of Agriculture, asked withhold announcement of it for 30 days "so that the price of cot- ton will stay down and I can go out and " conclude my arrange- ments to lease land (for the gov- ernment) from cotton growers and withdraw it from cultivation." Morgenthau said he told Wal- lace the farmers "would feel that you had misled them" and said Wallace replied: "I do not care what they think as long as I can lease their land." out by Germans under British sup ervision disclose month after! month implicit belief that but- ter, eggs, milk, meat and vege- tables are being sent by ship and plane to the United Kingdom. A recent questioning of 6,000 Germans throughout the British zone on the distribution of food showed that one in every eight thought food was being exported from both the British and Ameri- can zones. Met with Shrug British protests are met with a shrug and a cynical: "Of course you deny it-you can't do any- thing else-but nevertheless I know it's true. Why only last week my wife was talking to a farmer who . The "farmer"-who apparently has never been seen face to face- usually tells some tale'like this. "I took my wheat (or potato, or cabbage or beet) crop to the rail- way station and loaded it in two trucks. I forgot my hat and went back for it an hour later. There were English words chalked on the sides of the trucks. My crop was going to be sent to England!." Shop Sold Out In Hamburg a shop sold out of vegetables. The proprietress an- swered the disappointed protests of the hausfraus by pointing dra- matically to a Britain-bound Brit- ish European Airways passenger aircraft passing over head. "There go your vegetables-every day the planes take them to England." A party of Russian journalists visiting Hamburg asked to ;be shown the printing works where the British labels were printed to wrap the exported German but- ter. Dock Inspections A disheartened British informa- tion officer said: "I have person- ally conducted several parties of German journalists around the Hamburg docks, let them look at anything they like, talk to whom they like. They saw ships being unloaded, none being loaded with food. They couldn't find a single docker who had loaded food for export. But still the lie persists- and I am convinced half the Ger- man population believe it." German Club Elects Officers Will Correspond with Students in Germany In its first meeting of the se- mester, the German club, Deutscher Verein, elected new of- ficers and also discussed letters which were received from the stu- dents at the University of Mar- burg, in Germany. Plans, which include the re- sumption of correspondence with German students, interrupted by the war, were made for this se- mester's activities. Newly elected officers are: Ruth Briegel, president; Gus Butter- bach, vice president; Lois Allison, corresponding secretary; Bill Sin- nigan, recording secretary; Ann Mosher, treasurer; Bill Sturtz, social chairman; and Corky Stev- ens and Eleanor Eppstein, "Kaffee Stunde" chairman. Roger Williams Guild To Hold Square Dance Roger Williams Guild will hold a square dance at 8:30 p.m. today at the Guild house. There will also be games and refreshments for all guild members and their friends. Veterans Will Have Checks By November Leave Pay Sought by July Due Next Week Subsistence allowance checks for veterans who entered or re- entered the University this fall under the GI bill should reach them during the first 10 days in November, the Veterans Adminis- tration announced yesterday. Although the receipt of subsis- tence checks during early Novem- ber is not guaranteed, Leonard S. Gregory, training supervisor of the V.A., pointed out that all steps have been taken to assume that the bulk of these checks will be forwarded to student veterans at that time. Delays will be the exeception, he said, and will usually be found in those instances where the student has transferred from schools and colleges in other regional V.A. areas and failed to secure a sup- plementary certificate of eligibil- ity or to notify the V.A. office, which now has his files, of his in- tention to make such a transfer. In regard to leave pay checks, Gregory explained that they would likely be received within the next week by veterans who made application for such pay near the end of the Summer Session. Talk Stresses Independence Gossett Tells Aim of Business, Education Education and business are both striving to provide a life of inde- pendence and dignity for the in- dividual, William T. Gossett, vice- president and general counsel of Ford Motor Co., declared yester- day. Speaking at a banquet of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions, which is meeting this week at the Union, Gossett said that "The most important single asset that we have is the free in- dividual; and it seems to me that the job of furnishing him with more opportunities is one which ought to bring the academic and the economic partners closer to- gether." "Intelligent control of corporate enterprise today demands a breadth of vision, an awareness of social and political trends, and an informed and fair approach," he further declared. "No group has a greater stake in a constantly ris- ing index of intelligence on the part of our citizens than American business." Speech Club Smoker Planned forTuesday Sigma Rho Tau, engineering speech society, will hold a smoker at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Un- ion. All engineering, architecture, physics and chemistry students may attend.i LAWRENCE OLIVIER ... Has Henry V Lead *' * * Professor Hits Fishes' PrivateLife By CRAIG H. WILSON While most of us are satisfied to lazily toss a lure or a fishing pole into the old mill pond and hope the fish will come to us, Prof. Karl F. Lagler, of the Department of Zoology chases the fish around until they just don't have any pri- vate life at all. During the ice-ages, all fish life in the Great Lakes area was destroyed-but it has since re- vived. The now and why of this revival are the problems of Dr. Lagler, who is an associate of the Institute for Fisheries Research of the Michigan Department of Conservation. FBI Cunning Sleuthing with the cunning of an F.B.I. agent, Dr. Lagler, whose work is partly supported by a Faculty Research Grant, from the Rackham School ofhGraduate Studies, and by the Michigan De- partment of Conservation, has spent the last three summers in the upperaGreatrLakes region. There he hunted fish species around islands and compared them with inland species to de- termine the present distribution of fish in the area. Efforts Rewardedj Prof. Lagler's efforts were re- warded; three entirely new types of fish were discovered. But, ac- cording to the International Rules of Zoological Nomenclature, names of fish cannot be released until an official description ap- pears in the papers of the Michi- gan Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. Beyond Comprehension Piscatorial fanciers and just plain fisherman will welcome the news that there is still an inesti- mable number of fish in the Great Lakes. "The number of fish in the Great Lakes is beyond compre- hension," he commented. Much of the data which Prof. Lagler collected will be used in the book, "Fishes of the Great Lakes," which he is writing in collabora- tion with Prof. Hubbs of the Scripps Institute of Oceanogra- phy. French Club Has Fortieth Anniversary Marks Long Service By Cerce Francais The University French Club, La Cercie Francais, marks its 40th anniversary on the Michigan cam- pus with the 1947 fall semester. Prof. Charles E. Koella, of the romance language department, and Le Cercle's faculty advisor, reports that during these 40 years it has never missed a semester in any of its numerous activities. Each year the Club presents a series of lectures on French cul- ture by members of the faculty, and attempts to give its members a speaking knowledge of the lang- uage through discussion groups, songfests in French, and an an- ual French play, produced and enacted by members of the group. Last year's play, "La Malade Imaginaire," by French play- wright Moliere, was acclaimed a success by capacity crowds to which it played. An off-spring of La Cercle is La P'tite Causette, a conversation- al group which meets every Mon- day and Thursday in the League. It gives students a chance to ex- change ideas in French over a cup of tea or coffee. La Causette begins its second year on campus this term. Membership in either organiza- tion is open only to those students who have completed one year of college French or its equivalent. Price Spiral CollapseSeen Senator Says Rise Leads to Disaster DETROIT, Oct. 2-(AP)-Sena- tor Raymond E. Baldwin (Rep., Conn.) declared tonight that "if prices are allowed to increase at their present rate, we are headed for an economic collapse." Baldwin, in an address before the Midwestern Conference of Women Republican Leaders from 19 states, continued: "Such an economic collapse here would not only endanger our form of government, it would not only endanger the health and safety of out nation, but at this time it could bring anarchy, revolt and war throughout the world." The senator, vice chairman of a Senate sub-committee studying food and clothing prices, said it "is clear that thousands of our people, even some of those with in- comes from fifty to sixty dollars a week, can not adequately feed their families at present day prices." "We can not overestimate the potential seriousness of the price situation for the prize to solution of high prices may well be the 1948 election," he continued. '1 Lecture Lecture Lecture Lecture Lecture Lecture Lecture Oct. 15. 1-Mon., Oct. 6 2-Tues.,Oct. 7 3--Wed., Oct. 8 4-Thurs., Oct. 9 5-Mon., Oct. 13 6-Tues., Oct. 14 7 (Final Exam.)-Wed., Please note that attendance is required and roll will be taken. Enrollment will be held at the first lecture. Graduate Students may not elect course, after this week (Oct. 4). Courses may be dropped with record after this week, but will be recorded with the grade of E if dropped after the eighth week of classes. Biological Chemistry Seminar: Friday, Oct. 3, 4 p.m., Rm. 319, W. Medical Bldg. Subject: "The Chemical Proper- ties of a Typical Virus Protein- Tobacco Mosaic Protein." All in- terested are invited. Concerts The University Musical Society announces the following concerts: Short Extra Series-- Patrice Munsel, Soprano-Sat., Oct. 18; Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell, Conductor -Sun., Nov. 9; Don Cossack Chorus, Serge Jaroff Conductor-Tues., Dec. 2; Minneapolis Symphony, Dimitri Mitropoulos, Conductor - Sun., Feb. 15; Alexander Brailowsky, Pianist-Wed., Mar. 10. Choral Union Series- Karin Branzel, Contralto - Wed., Oct. 8; Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, Con- ductor--Sun., Oct. 26; Daniel Ericourt, Pianist-Tues., Nov.n4; Set Svanholm, Tenor-Fri., Nov. 14; Westminster Choir, John Fin- ley Williamson, Conductor-Mon., Nov. 24; Boston Symphony, Serge (Continued from Page 4) fill the requirements are requested to do so this term. The lectures will be given in the Naturad Science Auditorium at 4 p.m. and repeated at 7:30 p.m. as per the following schedule: Koussevitzky, Conductor--Mon.,] Dec. 8; Myra Hess, Pianist-Sat., Jan. 10; Detroit Symphony, Karl Krueger, Conductor-Mon., Feb. 23; Georges Enesco, Violinist - Tues., Mar. 2; Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra, Thor Johnson, Conductor-Thurs., Mar. 18. A limited number of season tick- ets for the short series are avail- able; as well as tickets for indi- vidual concerts in both series-at the offices of the University Mu- sical Society in Burton Memorial Tower. Exhibitions The Museum of Art. MODERN HANDMADI JEWELRY, circu- lated by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, through October 19; STUDENT LOAN PRINTS, from the Office of Student Af- fairs, through October 4. Alumni Memorial Hall: Daily, except Mon- day, 10-12 and 2-5; Sunday, 2-5; Wednesday evening, 7-9. The pub- lic is cordially invited. Architecture Building. Prints. Contemporary American Artists from the collection of W. W. J. Gores. Through October 10. Main floor. Events Today University Radio Program: 2:30-2:45, WKAR (870 Kc.)- Music As a Hobby, Dr. Joseph E. Maddy; 2:45-255, WKAR (870 Kc) - Service to Industry, Prof. A. E. White; 4:00-4:15, WPAG (1050 Kc.)- Mu Phi Epsilon, Jean Morgan, vi- olinist, and Hazel Overmiller, vo- calist. Art Cinema League and Campus Chapter American Veteran's Com- mittee present a great first-run Wesleyan .Guild: .Hike .and Wiener Roast, 8 p.m. All Method- ist students and their friends are invited. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: Friday evening services, 7:45 p.m. Follewed by student panel discus- sion of "The Callahan Bill and Civil Liberties." Social hour will follow. Coffee Hour: 4:30-6 p.m., Lane Hall Library. Coming Events Women's Research Club: 8 p.m., Mon., Oct. 6, West Lecture Room, Rackham Bldg. Margaret S. Og- den will speak on the subject, "Picture Collecting during the 17th Century in England. Graduate Outing Club: Canoe- ing, Sun., Oct. 5, 2:30 p.m. Meet at the Northwest Entrance, Rack- ham Bldg. All Graduate students welcome. Sign up at check desk in the Rackham Building before 11:30 a.m., Saturday. S.L.I.D. Student League for In- dustrial Democracy: Reorganiza- tio} meetin, Discussion of plans and activities for the term. Sun., Oct. 5, 2 p.m., Rm. 304, Union. Former members and all those interested are invited. French film CHILDREN OF PAR- ADISE. English titles, Fri. and Sat., October 3 and 4, 8:30 p.m. Box office open 2 p.m. daily be- ginning Thurs., Oct. 2. Phone 4121, Ext. 479. HILL AUDITORIUM. Kappa Alpha Psi: Smoker, Rm. 304, Michigan Union, 8 p.m. Armenian Students' Associa- tion: 7:30 p.m., Rm. 305. Michigan Union. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 11 - Omni Wife Is Given To Uncle Sam NEW YORK, Oct. 2-(AP)-Un- cle Sam, presumably a bachelor for the past 171 years, is about to get a wife, says the International Institute of Artists and Photogra- phers, and she shall henceforth and forever after be known as Aunt Martha. The Institute said all cartoons, illustrations and photographs de- signed by its members and show- ing Uncle Sam would include Aunt Martha, modeled after a compos- ite of actresses Jane Greer, Lo- retta Young and Linda Darnell. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Announces NEW LOCATION FOR CHURCH SERVICES MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM 2nd floor Church 10:30 A.M. Sunday - 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Sunday School 11:45 A.M. The members and congregation of this church are looking toward the building of a new church on their lot on Washtenaw Ave. and are using temporary quarters until that time. NEW LOCATION OF READING ROOM 211 E. WASHINGTON Hours 11:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. (except Sundays and Holidays) 1 L r BULGARIAN APPROVAL: Tactical Error by U.S. Seen In Recognition Announcement ...s~a.i.:;"}r::"s}}}:a: t":">:;;:::-:-:::.xY.;.".. ;... ::::{.....:r" ": ... .. . ""4*** . . Y, r k. . "". x":.*. ...">..* *. **.*t~v*.**. . . ... : .,' . :. : BE E R DEPOT 1 4 EAST WILLIAM CALL 7191 BEERF~ WINE - CHAMPAGNE - MIXERS CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU SERVICE C-C ;"};.{ as:; a@C' :;s yns "s's : CHAMBER MUSIC - 1-1on1- - - COLUMBIA RECORDS Many of the albums here listed have been out of print for years. They are but a few of many desir- able items recently received. i fit - t 1f 1Ii TO P losing valuable time Students, save yourself time and money! The Ann Arbor Business School offers you classes in Typing & Shorthand to be taken in your free hours during the day or in night classes. Veterans may receive this in- struction under the G.I Bill, along with your University courses. See us for particulars. By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The State Department an- nouncement of diplomatic recog- nition of Bulgaria, coming in the middle of efforts to bar that coun- try from United States member- ship, has the appearance of a tactical slip-up but with mitigat- ing circumstances. Officials must have known the act itself would carry more weight than the accompanying explana- tion that recognition should not be considered as approval of the Bulgarian government. They ap- parently didn't believe it would be sufficient, however, to make any important change in the UN vote, or to seriously embarrass the American delegation in its argu- ments. And, from their stand- point, it was time to announce the recognition. The action had been under con- sideration for some time. It means, as the Department explained, no retreat from U. S. opposition to the Bulgarian Communists. It se- cures an observation post in the Russian sphere just as relations with Vichy provided a listening post among the Nazis during the war. It reasstres anti-Communist elements in Bulgaria that they are not being deserted. After the decision was reached, some time ago, it was necessary to obtain Sofia's approval of Donald Heath as minister. When that came the announcement followed as routine. There is a possibility, as a mat- ter of fact, that officials consid- ered it a good opportunity to re- of Bulgaria as an actual contribu- tion to the fight against her ad- mission to the UN. Also, the United States has been deliberately trying to eradicate the old conception that diplomatic recognition connotes approval. President Roosevelt took the new line as far back as 1933 in connec- tion with recognition of Russia, and it has been followed generally ever since. The only unrecognized Russian satellite in Europe now is Albania. And that gap has little practical significance, since Al- bania is really only a "county" in Marshal Tito's dictatorship. 11 , .d is BEETHOVEN: Quartet No. 16 Budapest String Quartet M M 489 ..................: BEETHOVEN: String Trio Op. Pasquier Trio M M 384 ................... 4.60 HUNTERS! FAURE: Piano Quartet No. 1 in C Minor Casadesus, Calvert, Pascal, Mas M M 255 ..................... . ....... 5.85 in F Major 4.60 9, No. 1 Gauns and /Ammunition Complete line of Archery Equipment * Hunting Coats * Shotgun Shells " Hunting Pants " Decoys * Shell Vests " Duck Calls " Duck Boots 0 Chippewa Boots Bowling Shoes and Shirts (monogrammed) HAYDN: Quartet in C (Emperor) Lener String Quartet M M 246 ........................... HAYDN: Quartet in D, Op. 76, No. 5 Roth String Quartet M M 400 ........ . . ....... 5.85 4.60 III MOZART: Oboe Quartet in A Major (K.464) Goossens, Lener, Roth, Hartman M X21 ............................... 3.35 RAVEL: Quartet in F Budapest String Quartet MM425..................... 5.85 SMETANA: Quartet in E Minor Curtis String Quartet MM405......................... 5.85 Our stock of Chamber Music is now larger than ever. We cordially invite you to come in and browse. it I HUNTING LICENSES ROlW ANl ARROW LICENSES 11 I 11 11 II iilli III II ; !