FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Iarldey
Discusses
)emocracy
Bye, Bye British! Hail Farouk!
(Continued from Page 1)
In providing economic aid to
Greece, Turkey and Western Eur-
ope, the United States is trying to
strengthen the political institu-
tions of those areas, he explained.
* * *
"AUTHORITARIANISM," he
warned, "feeds on disaster, hunger
and hopelessness."
"Democracy and totalitarian-
ism are at the crossroads in the
struggle for power today," Mr.
Barkley went on. "We must take
the road that leads mankind to
the freedoms which are essential
to his dignity."
Expressing faith in the nation,
the vice-president concluded that
the United States must stand up
as the chosen leader on the road
to a free world.
"We have the resources and the
economic strength to withstand
the impact. of this struggle. It is
my hope that the country, with all
its weaknesses, will meet the chal-
lenge with vigor and determina-
tion."
r
Today and Saturday
GAIL RUSSELL
in
"AIR CADET"
and
GEORGE SANDERS
in
"GUILTY
OF MURDER"
STARTS SUNDAY
First Indoor Showing
NY Agent
Involved in
Tax Scandal
WASHINGTON-OP) - One In-
ternal Revenue agent was sus-
pended last night for refusing to
tell all about his four bank ac-
counts, while another affluent tax
man blithly explained that he had
hit the daily double twice.
The suspended man is Mordecai
Miller, New York agent, who was
accused by one witness of asking
money to settle the witness', tax
troubles.
* * *-
Internal Revenue Commissioner
John B. Dunlap cracked down on
MiI1er after he balked at answer-
iL g questions before a House Ways
and Means subcommittee investi-
gating widespread scandals in the
tax-gathering service.
Dunlap said he had promised
the House group the full co-
operation of his burea, and "I
intend to see that this promise
is fulfilled."
Another New York agent, Ralph
P. Demayo, told the investigators
he was able to buy a $3,000 car
and $600 TV set because he hit
the daily double at Belmont Park
for $6,616 in 1950 and f951.
He also volunteered the infor-
mation that he failed to report
about $2,000 in horse race win-
nings on his income tax returns
between 1946 and 1949 because he
was afraid it would "jeopardize
my pension."
Rep. Kean (R-N.J.) expressed
astonishment when Demayo was
unable to remember the names of
the horses on which he had made
his killings.
Guild To Show
RussianFilm
"Ivan the Terrible," a Russian
epic film with English subtitles,
will be presented at 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. today and tomorrow in the
Architecture Auditorium by SL
Cinema Guild and its co-sponsors
for this week, Russian Circle and
the American Society for Public
Administration.
Also being shown is a short sub-
ject, "In the Sands of Western
Asia," a photographic study of
nature life in Russia.
MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .54 1.21 1.76
3 .63 1.60 2.65
4 .81 2.02 3.53
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday issue.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Silver linked Indian bracelet be-
tween campus and Hill. New but sen-
timental. Call Margaret Brown 2-5618.
Reward. )15L
LOST-Horn-rimmed glasses in brown
case. Call B111-9023. )16L
LADY'S DARK-RIMMED GLASSES in
bound leather case, State & Packard
or So. University vicinity. Phone 5533.
Reward. )17L
MISSING-Black & white English Bull-
dog. Answers to "Jiggs." Beta Theta
P£. Telephone 2-3143. )18L
FOR SALE
MEN'S RUBBER HEELS-All types and
styles. 65c Fast Service.
DE MARCO SHOE SHOP
322 IN~ Liberty )41
BUBBLE GUARDS-25c
PINS CHAINED-$1.00
BURR-PATS, 1209 S. "U" )5
ARMY-NAVY TYPE OXFORDS - $6.88
Sizes 6 to 12, A to F widths
Sizes 13 & 14 $7.95. Open 'til 6 P.M.
SAM'S STORE, 122 E. washington )3
CANARIES-Beautiful singers and fe- I
males, parakeets and California lin-
nets. 562 S. 7th. Ph. 5330. )4
'36 CHEVY SEDAN-Good motor, bat-
tery. $40. Small Remington type-
writer $25. Call 2-3418, 5-7 p.m. )45
FOR SALE
78 RPM RECORDS-4 albums totaling
32 records. Excellent condition. Opera
by Gounod, Debussy and Ravel. Give
away for $16. Phone 2-5530. )44
PUPPIES-$5. Six weeks old. Mother
pure cocker. Phone 6953. )42
EVERGREENS: Low prices while moving
Arborvitae, 6 ft.-$1.95
Pyrimidal, 4 ft.-$2.95
Blue Spruce, 3 ft.-$2.95
See M. Lee, 1208 Chem. Bldgs. mornings
Sample Plants, 1422 Wash. Hts. Ph. 8574
)21
WHIZZER FOR SALE-Reasonable. Call
3-0815 evenings. )43
FOR SALE-Tails and accessories, size
38-40. $20. Call Bob 3-0521 Ext. 105,
2 rings. )47
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE four-room suite for 3-5
men. 1402 Hill. Call after 5:30 p.m.
)1R
FACILITIES for banquets, parties, meet-
ings, dances, receptions, available at
American Legion Home. Ph. 6141. )5F
ROOMS FOR RENT
CAMPUS TOURIST HOME-Rooms by
day or week. Bath shower, television.
518 E. William St. hone 3-8454. )2R
LARGE SINGLE ROOM-No landlord
on premises, refrigerator and hot plate
privileges. Close to campus, showers.
Call 2-7108 or 2-9410. )20R
HELP WANTEDO
CARETAKER'S APARTMENT in ex-
change for services. 3 years or more,
summer and winter. Across from
Rackham. Phone Stewart, 8744 or At-
kins. 25-8882. )18H
WANTED - Young lady for part-time
work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug
Store, 340 S. State. Phone 2-0534. )4H
APARTMENT AVAILABLE in exchange
for housework. Half mile from city,
to couple with car. No children. Phone
5092. )20H
BUSINESS SERVICES
GOOD RENTAL TYPEWRITERS now
available at Office Equipment Service
Company, 215 E. Liberty. Guaranteed
repair service on all makes of type-
writers. 4B
TYPING-Experienced. Stencils, thesis
and term papers. 830 S. Main. Ph.
75.90.
WASHING--Finished work, and hand
ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B
DIAMOND engagement and wedding
rings at wholesale prices. Ph. 2-1809
evenings. L. E. Anger, wholesale agent.
)40
TYPING-Technical papers, a specialty.
Phone 2-2308 after 6 p.m.
EXPERT TYPING, stencils, dttos, thesis
and everythng. Phone 2-1355. )11B
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-Apt. for mother and three
children in exchange for taking care
of elderly person or watching house
during winter. Near campus. Ph.
Dexter 4-632. )3W
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTS THEATER CLUB
Opens Oct. 19 with
THE SULKY FIRE )4M'
PERSONA.
GIRLS EAT WELL and inexpensively at
Osterwel Co-operative. Call 2-2218.
)8P
YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE, thrifty maga-
zines agency wishes to attract read-
ers. Object: subscriptions. Single and
married may apply by phoning Stu-
dent Periodical Agency, 2-8242. )4
Mat. 'til 5 P.M. - 30c
Nights-Sun. -44c
TODAY & SAT.
EnED
ARAB EMOTIONS ERUPT-Anti-foreign demonstrators climb over cars and pack the street in front
of the Cairo railway station as they gather to greet Prime Minister Mustapha El Nahas Pasha, leader
of the drive against the British. "We will kick the British out of the Suez," Pasha warned. "Khair,
khair, ya ibn Pasha." the mob replied.
Directory SaleUKRAINE IMMIGRANTS:
Ends in_'Sellout' Three Stude
Tuesday's intensive sales cam-
paign resulted in an almost com- Z 7 lt elu fte15 -2Su
plteslluto te 91-2t-FIirst Taste 4
dent Directory, according to edi-
taf- 'R2
ants Enjoy
of Freedom
50, under the sponsorship of
otr no vs oz
Continuous from 1 P.M.
44c to 5PM
- Today and Saturday -
MatMURRAY' PARKER
Pr
* . p.
I
THE AIR FORCE
SECRET STORY
...that's never been told before!
F R E
Also
ACT OF ARCHERY
CATS I! WORLD
TALE NEWS
Coming Sunday
"Flying,
Leathernecks"
READ DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
By JERRY HELM AN
Three immigrants from the
Ukraine, victims of two different
totalitarian governments, are now
enjoying the benefits of freedom
and a higher education at the
University.
The three men are Mykcla
Dumyk, '55, Bohdan Nehaniw, 54
A, and Zinowif Melnyk, Grad.
They entered this country in 1950
after internment in a Dispkced
Persons camp in Regensberg, Ger-
many. The trio met at the DP
camp and .became friends before
arriving here, although they en-
tered the country at different
times.
SHORT AND blond, Dumyk is
the most traveled of the three. In
1941, he and his parents were
arrested by the Russians shortly
after the Ukraine annexation. By
a "miracle," as Dumyk terms it,
he escaped while on the railroad
platform where he was to board a
train with his parents for Siberia.
Unfortunately, his parents did
not share in Durhyk's good luck,
and were shipped to that dread
area. He never heard from them
again.
Following his escape, Dumyk
went to live with some relatives,
but when the Russians began
their historic" drive and pushed
the Germans back, he left for
Austria. After the war Dumyk
was placed in a DP camp, and
from there, in Sept. 1950, he
came to the United States.
Dumyk prised the Ukrainian
underground which fought the
Germans during the war, and
which, he says, "is still fighting
the Russians." He emphasized
that they are probably the strong-
est anti-Soviet force behind the
iron curtain.
* * *
NEHANIW entered the Univer-
sity last spring under a Student
Aid Foundation scholarship. After
spending most of his youth in the
war-torn Ukraine, he and his fam-
ily were sent to Germany where
he worked in a war plant and at-
tended school.
Comparing his experience in
the two dictatorships, Nehaniw
contends the Nazis were more
frank in their actions, the Rus-
siins more secretive.
Arriving in this country in June,
dead and Use
Daily Classifieds
19
an uncle in Youngstown, he
worked in Detroit to support his
mother and younger sister.
THE 'VETERAN' of the trio is
Melnyk. Also a victim of the Nazis
and the Russians, he was sent
to Germany in 1944. Coming to
the U. S. in April, 1950, he at-
tended Kansas State University
before coming here under a UNE-
SCO scholarship. At present he
has a tuition scholarship from the
University.
While at the University all three
are taking ROTC courses, al-
though not officially enrolled in
the unit.
I
BUSINESS SERVICES
I
25-27
The STUDENT PLAY[RS
ELSesent
)etssax
L. o
T
4
I
L YIA MEND]
OPEN 2 A.M. - 2 P.M. DAILY
In Ann Arbor It's the
VFW Club for
DANCING
Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nites
FREDDIE BENTZ and His Orchestra
Don Bailey, singing your requests
I
I
I
Plus -
'BRODERICK CRAWFORD
"DEADLY ENEMIES"
" .
Members
and Guests
]I
I
Phone 5651
Cinema Triumphs
From All the World
TODAY
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Adapted from
Honore de Balzac's
"Human Comedy"
English Titles
MINIATURES INCLUDE
TOM & JERRY
MARY LOU Ph. 2-3972
Featured Vocalist If
I rdcls HALL RENTALS & BANQUETS____-
t
WASHTENAW INFIRMARY AUXILIARY BENEFIT
The Folktale Puppet Studio of Norwich, Vermont
presents
AESOP'S FABLES and
THE NUTCRACKER
Pattengill Auditorium Children 35c
Sat., Oct. 20-10:30 and 1:30 Adults 50c
14
it
HEAR THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ON
RCA VICTOR
Long
Play
RECORDS
r
nr i®a
I
1 4
I
Ii
ill
S. L. Cinema Guild
with the Russian Circle and
American Society for Public Administration
present
The differentest movie in a decade!
Eisenstein 's Final Masterpiece
Ivan the Terrible
Enjoy this world-fanous orchestra as it plays the music
you want when you want it.
SYMPHONIE FANTASTIQUE (Berlioz)
SYMPHONIES, NOs. 3 AND 4 (Brahms)
SYMPHONIES, NOs. 3, 5, 7, AND 9 (Beethoven)
SYMPHONIES, NOs. 4, 5 (Tchaikovsky)
BOLERO-MA MERE L'OYE (Ravel)
STRING SERENADE IN C (Tchaikovsky)
BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS NOs. 1, 6 (J. S. Bach)
SERENADE FOR WIND INSTRUMENTS (Mozart)
SYMPHONY No. 2. IN D (Sibelius)
SYMPHONIES, Nos. 36, 39 (Mozart)
THE RITE OF SPRING (Stravinsky).
YoVill111find a e mni~tip stank*rof RCA 1VICTObR
4
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