PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TtTESDA'Y, DECEiV.t'SER 13,-.1949 ~

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, DECEMflER 13, 1949


PAKISTAN TROUBLE:
Hindus Initiated Riots--Clark

'

Artists

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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By JOE TANNENBAUM
The government of Hindu India,
with the full knowledge of Gandhi
and Nehru, deliberately planned
and executed riots and massacres
British troops from India, geology
department lecturer John Clark
charged yesterday.
Clark spent two and one-half
years in Asia with the Army En-
gineers during the war and recent-
ly returned from a 14 month trip
through China and India.
THE PURPOSE behind the riots
was to frighten enough Moslem
refugees into the newly-created
nation of Pakistan to break it fi-
nancially and socially. Then Pak-
istan would be forced to rejoin
India, Clark said.
Four million refugees poured
into Pakistan within a few
weeks after the riots began. Two
million Mohammedans were
slaughtered during the disor-
ders, Clark continued.
Only by the utmost self-sacrifice
and hard work did the people of
Pakistan overcome these obstacles
and attain their present position
as the only Asiatic country with a
balanced budget and a favorable
balance of trade, he said .
CLARK talked with almost 100
refugees from northern India to
substantiate these accusations.
These witnesses were selected at
random from various cities and
towns in Pakistan to which they
had fled. Most of them were uned-
ucated and illiterate. None of them
were selected from organized refu-
gee camps.
-"By these methods ,of selection
I avoided the possibility of hav-
ing witnesses influenced by
propaganda from either side,"
Arts Magazine
To Hold Meeting
Inter-Arts Union will hold an
open meeting for students interest-
ed in the formation of an art mag-
azine at 4 p.m. today in the
League.
Further plans will be discussed
for organization and publication of
the magazine.
Scheduled to appear in March,
the magazine will be a quarterly
representing the five arts of liter-
ature, music, dance, drama and art
itself.

Clark explained. "Their lack of
education prevented contact
with any written propaganda."
The stories of these refugees
who came from several different
parts of northern India was the
same, Clark stated.
,* * * -
"TWO WEEKS before partition
time groups of police and soldiers
searched Mohammedan homes and
removed all arms and weapons. On
partition day these same police
and soldiers returned and started
murdering the helpless people they
had previously disarmed."
After the first several thous-
and murders, spontaneous riot-
ing broke out on both sides.
Eventually both governments

were forced to cooperate in stop-
ping the disorders, Clark said.
A further effort by India to ruin
Pakistan occurred in June 1948 he
added. The government of India
forbade the export of chlorine to
Pakistan for a period of three
months. The cities of Pakistan de-
pended on a British company in
Calcutta for chlorine to purify
their water supply. Thus they were
forced to pump contaminated
water through the mains.
"India's only purpose in this
was to start epidemics of dysten-
tary and cholera in Pakistan,"
Clark asserted. When this matter
began to receive publicity Nehru
withdrew the embargo order, he
said.

Indian Constitution SeenAs lo atC teS -u

Win Detroit
Art Awards
Four University faculty members
and three students have had works
selected to be shown at the 38th
annual Michigan Artists Exhibi-
tion which will open tonight at the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
In addition the faculty members
were given awards-including two
of the three top $200 prizes-by
the judges, Joseph Green Butler,
director of the Butler Museum in
Youngstown, Ohio, and Hobson
Pittman, a Philadelphia painter.
* * *
THE TWO largest awards went
to Prof. Thomas F. McClure of the
college of architecture and design
and Richard Wilt of the literary
college, for a sculpture and a
painting, respectively.
Awards of $50 were given to
Prof Emil Weddige of the °col-
lege of architecture and design
for a lithograph, and to Prof.
Carlos Lopez of the literary col-
lege for a water color.
Student works exhibited will be
paintings by Donna Hanna, ,.Ray
Jansma and Nancy Jo Wheeler.
In addition to his winning
painting, Wilt will have two other
paintings included in the showing,
while each of the other three prize-
winning faculty members will have
a work apiece displayed in addi-
tion to their prize efforts.
NROTC Plans
MixerBanquet
The latest in "sea stories" will
be featured at the second annual
NROTC banquet, to be held at 7
p.m. tomorrow at the Union.
. Sponsored by the University
Midshipman's Club, organized last
Spring, the "mixer" banquet will
bring'together campus NROTC
midshipmen and former Naval
personnel of the immediate area.
A Mouse Or A Bird?

PERSONAL
LEARN TO DANCE
JIMMIE HUNT DANCE STUDIO
209 S. State
Phone 8161 )1P
DEAR MR. DACLADER You are so
very right. I advise EVERYONE who
needs a ride to do likewise. B. R.
ANE.
HEY JACK-I'm saving real dough by
eating the daily 59c dinner special
at J. C. Miller's Cafeteria. Believe it
or not, this includes entree, potatoe,
vegetable, salad or dessert (pie or
cake), bread and butter, beverage.
Try it yourself! Only 59c. Yours,
Bill. )44P
MEN
Get your theater ticket. If you are
between 68 and '70 inches tall and
have 10 minutes to spare for auto-
motive research, come to C.N. Inc.
Research Lab., Nickels Arcade, Mon-
day through Thursday. 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. )46P
WOMEN
Get your theater ticket. If you are
between 64 and 66 inches tall and
have 10 minutes to spare for automo-
tive research, come to C.N. Inc. Re-
search Lab, Nickels Arcade, Monday
throughThursday, 8 a.m._to 5 p.m.
CLUB 211 BULLETIN-New Club 211
Policy-No expiration date on meal
tickets! Tickets honored on any day.
Need not be used on consecutive days.
Your ticket expires only when all
meals have been punched. J.D.M. )42P
FOR RENT_
SDOUBLE FOR MAN ON CAMPUS.
Med, student preferred. Phone 29870.
) 20F
WANTED TO RENTD
WANTED - Furnished apartment for
graduate student and family of
three by Jan. or Feb. 1st, 1950. Phone
25152. )11N
WANTED TO BUY
WE'RE LOOKING for a 6-7 room house.
Close to Angell School. Occupancy
by late spring or sooner if desired.
Phone 2-0779. )40W

FOR SALE
TUXEDO: Size 38, 39. Worn only twice.
Owner got fat. Will sell for $30.
Throw in shirt and tie. Call 20279. )32
GREY TWEED DOUBLE-BREASTED
topcoat. New condition. Call Joe.
6018. )33
GIVE A BIRD to a shut-in for a real
Merry Christmas. Parakeets, Can-
aries and cages at 562 S. Seventh. )2B
CASHMERES - $14.50
Men's Long-Sleeve V-neck Sweaters.
100-~ Chinese Cashmere. Sizes 38-46
Maroon, blue, gray, navy,stan.
Call Hal Brode, 24419 )30
ONE PR. OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES.
Size BiC. British Walkers. Worn once.
Call Bruce at _24551. )_31
COUSINS ON STATE STREET. We
* suggest for Christmas gifts our san-
forized Flannelet Pajamas at $3.95 a
pair. )2
RUBBER FOOTWEAR SPECIALS -
Toe Rubbers, $1.49; 4-buckle dress ga-
loshes, $3.75; low zipper galoshes,
$3.49; high zipper galoshes. $4.25.
Open until 6 p.m. SAM'S STORE.
122 E. Washington. )6
APPROPRIATE GIFTS FROM
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Engagement Calendars with 55 campus
views and other Michigan souvenirs.
Alumnae Council Office. Michigan
League )45P
A MERRY CHRISTMAS means gifts
from CALKINS-FLETCHER. or every
member of the family, we have a
suitable gift. State Street at N.
University.)5
WOOD
For fireplace or furnace. Call 3-4575.
)15
IMPORTED Chinese silk hand woven
pictures at $3.00. New Remington
typewriter $59.00. Call 3-4871, 6-7 p.m.
Chen. )29
TUXEDO--Size 38-39. Reg. price $12.
Very good condition. Ken Secobie,
2-6422. )28
FINEST QUALITY tuxedo worn once.
Also dark blue overcoat like new. Both
size 40 long. 2-0060. )26
BARGAIN - Matched wedding rings.
Engagement ring 20 pt. diamond with
side diamonds. Perfect condition.
$150. Phone 25-8762 after6:00 p.m. )27
TUXEDO. TAILS-Size 36. $15 each.
202 Hinsdale, 2-4591. )25
USED GAS STOVE suitable for frater-
nity house use. Fair condition. Best
offer gets it. Call at 1601 Washtenaw
after 7 p.m. )24
"QUALITY" BOXER PUPPIES-Ypsi
4503 R13, after 5 p.m. )20
FORD, Model A. Best offer. Call 3-1183.
)16
SAMPLES from nationally known wool-
en company. Reduced prices while
they last. Jackets, snow suits, sweat-
ers, woolen shirts. Assorted sizes. Cll
3-1183. )17

BUSINESS SERVICES
HAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER repaired
by the Office Equipment Service
Company.- 215 E. Liberty. )16B
PAULS MUSICAL REPAIR
Van Doren Clarinet Reeds
Box of 25 - $4.50
Ne* and Used Instruments
209 E. Washington_ )4B
GREETING CARDS-inscribed in col-
ors. 10c each or $1.00 per box. T. A.
Early, 4020 Observatory. Phone 2-8106.
)8B
SHIRTS-Nine hour service (by re-
quest) .Three day service (regular
service). Ace Laundry, 1116 S. Uni-
versity.)21B
WASHING AND eIOR IRONING done in
my own home. Free pick-up and de-
livery. Phone 2-9020. )1B
NEARLY NEW SHOP-fur and cloth
coats,, formal suits. 10911 E. Wash-
ington, over Dietzel's. Phone 2-4669.
)27B
EFFICIENT, EXPERT, PROMPT, Type-
writer repair service. Moseley's Type-
writer and Supply Company, 214 E.
Washington. Phone 5888. )5B
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn it by
baby sitting. Call Kiddie Kare, 3-1121.
_)35B
SYLVIA STUDIO OF DANCE-Ball-
room, tap, acrobatic, ballet. Over
Michigan Theatre. Phone 8066. )32B
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
24-hour service at Reasonable Charges
On High Quality Engraving
Michigan Daily. 420 Maynard
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS $5 per
week. Ph. 6517._ )36R
BRING YOUR WEEKEND GUESTS to
the Pierce Transit Home. 1133 E. Ann.
Phone 8144. )1R
2 SINGLE ROOMS FOR MEN. $8 per
week. Phone 6415. )35R
VACANCIES for male students.
Double rooms. House on campus.
Phone 2-2052. )34R

TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED TO MIAMI. '48 Stud.
Leave late this week. 2-0910. )43T
WANTED-Ride for 3 boys to Miami,
Fla., leave Dec.17. Sharetdriving and
expenses. Phone 7218 after 6 p.m.
_ _ )42T
WANTED-2or 3 riders to go to'Los
Angeles, one way, Christmas vacation.
References. Ph. 7601 evenings and
weekends. )20T
WANTED-Riders to Norfolk, Va., or
anywhere on route. Leaving Dec. 16,
p.m. Call 6876 eve. )34T
BALTIMORE-Desire ride Thurs. eve.
Share expenses. Call Jim Wright.
2-3781. )38T
WANTED-- RIDE to vicinity of Day-
ton, Ohio for 2. Dec. 16 or 17. Will
share expenses. Drop card or contact
R. D. Netzley, 1387 Oakham Ct., Wil-
lowRun. 41T
BEFORE LEAVING for home order a
LIFE or TIME subscription as a
Christmas gift to Mom or Dad. You.
don't have to pay until after Christ-
mas. Beautiful gift cards. Student
Periodical Agency, 705 First National
Bldg. Phone 2-82-42 to order. )3
LOST AND FOUND
GIRL'S HAMILTON WRIST WATCH
Lost Dec. 10 near Martha Cook. Re-
ward._Call Bob Wismer, 25571. )9L
LOST - K & E SLIDE, RULE. Between
Chem. Bldg. and E. Quad. 34591, 352
Hinsdale. )8L
LOST-Man's Clinton wristwatch - on
Forest or near campus. Reward. Call
Vern Bick, Ph. 3-4475. )6L
LOST-Red leather billfold containing
money and identification, vicinity
Rackham Bldg., Friday. Reward.
Phone 2-2972. )7L
DO YOU KNOW . . . that Min-
nesota beat Grinnell twice by
such overwhelming scores that the
series was called off?

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By BOB VAUGHN
India's new constitution will ac-
celerate the break-down of that
nation's caste system, according to
Prof. Amos H. Hawley of the soci-
ology department.
The constitution, which will go
into effect Jan. 26, should prove
Michigan Tax
Men To Take
'Short Course'
Municipal tax assessors from 15
Michigan cities will gather here
today for the opening ofra three-
day "short course" in recent as-
sessment developments at the Un-
ion.
Sponsored by the University Ex-
tension Service and Bureau of
Government, the "short course"
will open today with speeches by
Prof. Robert Ford, Director of the
Bureau of Government; Walter
Lahde, Ann Arbor assessor; Rob-
ert H. Marsh, Ypsilanti assessor;
Roy F. Goodspeed, Ferndale asses-
sor; and Elmer W. Haack, Birm-
ingham assessor."
Tomorrow's discussion will be
led by Charles McCauley, Grand
Rapids assessor; Albert Champ-
ney, director of the Wayne Coun-
ty Bureau of Taxation; Lester N.
Pressley, Lansing assessor; W. Ray
Ransom, Pontiac assessor; Louis
M. Nims, chairman of the Michi-
gan. Tax Commission; and Carl E.
Miller, Saginaw assessor.
Featured at tomorrow night's
session will be a panel discussion
by five city assessors-Alger Zapf,
Royal Oak; William L. Page, Bat-
tle Creek; William Koop, Holland;
Jack J. Foster, Midland; and
Thomas M. Corcoran, Detroit.
The short course will conclude
Thursday morning with a pro-
gram highlighted by addresses by
Frank N. Mitchell, Jackson asses-
sor, and Ivan N. Cuthbert, Detroit
engineer.
Opera Schedules
Publicity Meeting
A meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. today in Rm. 3L of the Union
for all men interested in doing
Union Opera publicity work.
Cliff Rogers, '50 BAd, will ex-
plain the organization and func-
tions of the Opera's propaganda-
dispensing department.
Men are needed for all phases of
publicity, according to Rogers, in-
cluding newspaper, radio and pos-
ter work.

effective because it will impose
penalties for flagrant exercise of
segregation practices, Prof. Hawley
said.
* * *
INDIA'S NEW constitution abol-
ishes "untouchability and all caste
distinction in secular life, and
guarantees freedom of speech and
assembly."
Prof. Hawley cautioned, how- I
ever, that "a caste system can-
not be legislated out of existence
and the reform may take several
generations."
"The constitution can be praised
not only on a moral basis but be-
cause it will promote a more effi-
cient economy in India," Prof.
Hawley continued.
"ACTUALLY THE caste system
has been in the process of break-
ing-down for some time as a result
of the intrusion of western civili-
zation."
Time needed for the adoption
of Hindi as the official tongue
depends on the efficiency of the
government, educational facili-
ties and improvement in meth-
ods of communication, Prof.
Hawley said.
Hindi is specified in the consti-
tution as the official language of
the republic, with a transitional
period of fifteen years provided.
"FIFTEEN YEARS seems to me
an over-optimistic estimate," Prof.
Hawley commented.
An Indian student on campus
stated that the change to Hindi is
consistent with the sentiments of
the people because English was
imposed upon them by the British.
.) .- .-. --- - -- - -- 1 .
SHORT ORDERS
and
Full Course Meals
TRIANGLE RESTAURANT
808 South State


fiJCt 0 WAMrCn


lEL. WANTEDU
PORTER for general cleaning two hours
a day in exchange for meals. Apply
in person after 3 p.m. at 907 Lincoln.
20H
NIGHT CLERKING-5 p.m. to 12 mid-
night including room with cooking
privilege, small wage. Call 3-4322. )21H
THE SIZE OF gems is measured
by weight. As agreed by most of
the nations of the world in 1878,
one carat weighs 205 milligrams.
However, the English carat is
slightly different because of the
discrepancies in measurements.

WESTERN NEW YORKERS
0 Rally with the crowd!
SSCALP & BLADE COLLEGE BALL
1 Christmas Night Formal. Dancing 10-3
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, BUFFALO, N.Y.
0 Tickets from members or at door.
----o .<---.-oc<--- <---c0r- - oc. c_---_---g--y t---y

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DECEMBER IS JOY MONTH

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Last Day
"I WAS A MALE
WAR BRIDE"
Plus "AIR HOSTESS"
STARTS WEDNESDAY


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GARD! SUQONNCE
IN COLMR IbSy
TECHNICOLOR
--PLUS
4 *N

MICH IGAN
NOW & THURS.!
To Three Men She Was
ICE.. FIRE.. EVERYTHING!

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A

Micro-groove or Standard
t RECORDS of the
Pi*te4 j (ehj ce
Operetta Performance
Any part or the whole performance as you wish -
an excellent Christmas Gift.

I

l I/ " "Fr LEIGH'S
t/
~M-G-M PICTURE

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12" Standard
$2.75 Each

Micro-groove
$5.00 Each

Also
"HIPPETY-HOPPER"
Mcrrie Melody Cartoon
NOTRE DAME vs. S.M.U.


HI-FI RECORDING STUDIO

1215 Birk

Ph. 2-3053

35c 'til 5 P.M.

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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 8:30 P.M.
Hill Auditorium
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
5.e

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