PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1952 DANGER SEEN: French Indo-China Key *1 To Red Plans in Asia By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON-(P)-French Indo-China is a lush and bloody peninsula which may determine Asia's future. It is the gateway to rich Southeast Asia, for years one of Com- munism's main targets in the Orient. THE FIERCE CAMPAIGN in Korea began originally as a Red sideshow. Korea still is of secondary military and economic importance in the Communist timetable of conquest. The Communists have made it plain that Southeast Asia is what they really want. It includes Indo-China, Burma, Thailand, Malaya and Indonesia. Control of this Asiatic treasure house would enable them to crip- ple the Western powers economically. Control would point a sharp spearhead toward India and the Middle East and supply the Reds with quantities of needed oil and rubber. INDO-CHINA is the key. Most military officials agree that if it fell a highway would be opened to the rest of southeast Asia. Burma has been swept by conflict since given her indepen- dence in 1948. Thailand is too weak to halt a determined army and perhaps too opportunistic to think of doing so. British forces are bogged down in Malaya with a jungle insurrection they can- not smash. The young Republic of Indonesia is proud but unprepared. These countries together are capable of producing 49.2 per- cent of the world's tin, 40 percent of its rubber and three percent of its petroleum. With these riches, the Communists could fatten themselves. At the same time they could deprive Western Europe of the raw materials needed for defense and economic solvency. BY CONTROLLING Southeast Asia, they could outflank the Am- erican defense line, a necklace of islands from Japan to the Philippines. American military officials say this might require an American with- drawal deeper into the Pacific, perhaps to Hawaii. These island bases support aircraft which alone are capable of reaching Soviet industries and airfields in the great military reservoir of Siberia. The loss of Southeast Asia would tighten the noose around Japan's industrial empire, another prime Communist target. Deprived of markets and raw materials, Japan might be starved into the Red camp unless given perhaps a dangerously high dole by the United States. $10,000 Lyons To Deliver Third Given to U' Journalism Series Lecture EL hhIEIS */.. ByDu Pont The University has been award- ed a grant of $10,000 and two post- graduate fellowships by the Du Pont Co., it was announced yes- terday. Guaranteed for two years, the grant was awarded for unrestrict- ed use in the field of fundamental chemical research. The Univer- sity may decide what line of re- search it wants to follow, provided the work is prosecuted for the ad- vancement of basic scientific knowledge and not for specific commercial objectives. The two fellowships are in chemistry and engineering. They provide $1,400 for a single per- son or $2,100 for a married per- son, tuition for the fellows, and an award of $1,200 for each fel- lowship to the University. Selection of candidates for fel- lowships and the choice of prob- lems on which they are to work are left up to the University. In- stituted in 1918, the program is designed to help maintain the flow of technically trained men and women into teaching and re- search work at universities and into technical positions in indus- try. Altogether, Du Pont awarded 75 post-graduate fellowships to 47 universities, gave grants-in-aid of $15,000 to 10 universities and grants of $10,000 to five others, including the University. The awards are all for the 1952-53 academic year. * * * The third in a series of Univer- LOST AND FOUND sity Lectures in Journalism will be wHOEVER HAS Donna Hendleman s delivered at 3 p.m. today in Rack- purse kindly return the non-mone- ham Amphitheatre by guest speak- tary contents. Thanks. er Louis M. Lyons. LOST-Valuable grey Parker 51 pen with gold cap:. Call 7039. )81L Lyons is scheduled to address TMf i the Rackham audience on the volumes of my collected writings has topic "Newspaper Enterprise." apparently been mislaid. It includes my bookplate and a collection of my As curator of the Nieman Foun- early writings. It is non-replaceable. Will the finder please return and re- dation at Harvard University, ceive a reward? William H. Hobbs, Lyons acts as coordinator of the 1005 Berkshire Road, or Room 2078, work of newspapermen awarded Nat. Sci. Bldg., Campus. )82L Nieman Fellowships at Harvard. LOST-Green plaid scarf, Illinois bas- ketball game. Call Tony Herbold, He is also editor of the Nieman 2-4591. )83L ROOMS FOR RENT BUS. AD. and ECON. STUDENTS-Room with men of similar interests. Kitchen facilities. Reasonable rate. 1412 Cam- bridge Rd., Ph. 9274. )40R POLI SCI GRAD STUDENT seeking 2 other grads of similar interests to share 2 rooms, kitchenette. 315 E. Liberty. Ph. 8221. )43R FOR MEN-Single large double, shower. 1430 Cambridge Road. )44R ROOM AND BOARD ADVANCED and graduate men students. Inner springs, showers, linens, home cooking. On campus. Phone 2-6422. )4X SINGLE ROOM and Board. Daily ride to campus at 8 a.m. Phone 2-8730. )5X LOUIS LYONS Center Plans ,Ski Trip After Exams The International Center an- nounced yesterday it is planning to take a, group of 25 skiers to Mont Tremblant, Canadian winter resort in the Laurentians, during1 the semester break, Jan. 30 to Feb. 6. A $75.00 blanket price will cover fare to Mont Tremblant and re- turn, lodging, meals and skiing charges. Deadline for reserving a place2in the party is Thursday, Jan. 24, Registrations may be made by calling George Petrossin, Grad., 3-1511, ext. 358 or 359. Reports and co-author of "Our Fair City." * * * AFTER GRADUATING £rom Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, Lyons began his journalistic' career as a reporter for the Bos- ton Globe in 1919. He also has served as reporter for the Spring- field (Mass.) Republican. Following the lecture, an in- formal coffee hour will be held in the Newsroom of the journa- lism department, 512 S. State St. The Journalism series has sched- uled two speakers for February. They are Edward Lindsay, editor, Decatur (Ill.) Herald and Review, on Feb. 13; and N. R. Howard, edi- tor, Cleveland News ,on Feb.'25. Remaining speakers for the ser- ies include Lester Markel, Sunday editor, New York Times, March 12; Forrest W. Seymour, Des Moines Register and Tribune ,April 30; LouisB. Seltzer, editor, Cleveland Press, May 7; and Barry Bingham, editor, Louisville Courier-Journal, May 21. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE SALE! INDIA Motorgycle Sales, 207 W. Liberty. Ph.I21748. Save from $50 to $100. )37 TWO FORMALS-One white, one yellow. Size 10, worn once. Call 5617 after 4 o'clock. )81 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS at wholesale prices. Call 2-1809 evenings. L. E. Anger, wholesale rep- resentative. TAKE ADVANTAGE of 20% discount sale. For beauty counselors cosmetics. Phone 2-5152 between 5 and 7 p.m. )116 U.S. ARMY-NAVY OXFORDS - $6.88. Black, brown, sizes 6 to 12. Widths, A to F. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washing- ton. )118 BABY GRAND PIANO-Excellent con- dition. Call 2-8132. )121 FOR SALE-Black Tux, size 38. Call 223 Winchel House. )122 BICYCLE - Schwin Roadmaster-1946, fine condition. Call 2-1465. Ed. )123 CANARIES-Beautiful singers and fe- males. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh.)4 TUXEDO AND TAILS - Size 38. Call 2-9703. )124 REIGHLEY BICYCLE-Excellent condi- tion. Must sell this week, leaving Ann Arbor. Call 2-1138. )125 ROOMS FOR RENT WORKING MAN, student: Suites, double rooms; close to campus and Union. Shower, hot-water. Rent: $5.50. 509 S. Division, near Jefferson. DOUBLE ROOMS-Half block from campus. Linen furnished, gas heat, hot water, quiet and convenient. 417 E. Liberty. )35R LARGE DOUBLE room, hot plate and refrigerator privileges, Hollywood beds. Near campus. 2-7108. )34R CAMPUS TOURIST HOME-Rooms by day or week. Bath, shower, television. 518 E. William St. Phone 3-8454. )2R ATTRACTIVE single room with adjoin- ing lavatory and toilet, quiet faculty home. Ph. 2-3868. )37R DOUBLES and singles. Hot water show- er. 1 block from Law Club. 808 Oak- land. ) 41R I 4 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING done in my home-term pa- pers, etc. Phone 23357. )22B DRESSMAKING, tailoring, alterations, for men and women. Children's clothes a specialty. Slipcovers, draper- ies, also upholstering, repair furs. Call 9708. )18B TYPEWRITERS and Fountain Pens -. Sales, rentals, and service. Morrill's, 314 S. State St. )3B TYPEWRITER Repair Service and Rent- alseat Office Equipment Co. 215 E. Liberty. )4B EXPERT TYPING - Reasonable rates. 329 S. Main, Phone 3-4133 or 2-9092 evenings. . r)8B WASHING-Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B TYPING -EXPERIENCED IN THESIS, TERM PAPERS, STENCILS. Phone 7590. 830 S. Main. )6B PERSONAL MODERN Beauty Shop - Special on creme oil permanents-machine, ma- chineless or cold wave, $5.00, shampoo and set with cream rinse $1.00. Hair- cut $1.00. Phone 8100. )13P WANTED FOR J-HOP--Pinned man to go with pinned girl. Call Ann 2-4280. )33P 14 charter subscriptions to Arch. Forum's new mag, Houses and Homes, await the first 14 thrifty A&D or Engr. stu- dents to phone Student Periodical, 2-8242. $4.50 now; $5.50 regularly. )4P REAL ESTATE ANN ARBOR HILLS Attractive corner lot, trees, 220x140. Specially prepared plans available. Owner call 7603. )1R HELP WANTED WAITER to work for meals at fraternity house. Must be free from 11 to 1, 2 days per week. Call Don, 2-4074. ) 52H PART TIME WORK with live line col- lege specialties. Students buy)on sight. Box 5. )53H MISCELLANEOUS ENSIAN SALE-Angell Lobby on Wed- nesday.. Get yours now! )13M WANTED TO RENT PROFESSOR wishes to rent furnished apartment or house near Ann Arbor Feb. 1 to June 25. Donald S. Allen, 48 Elting Ave., New Platz, New York. )8W' TRANSPORTATION RIDE TO NEW YORK on or about Jan. 26. Call 3029, A. C. Lloyd. )23T J DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN * ARTS THEATER CLUB Ann Arbor's Professional Theater Ibsen'S"Little E0yolf 0 Opens Friday, Jan. 18 - Continuous through February 2nd. « so >o eC omacoeoocomo ; I1 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (11 a.m. on Saturday). WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1952 VOL. LXIV, NO. 83 NO tices Student Tea. President and Mrs. Hatcher will be at home to students from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, Wednesday, Jan. 16. Manuscripts for the Freshman Hop- wood Contest must be in the Hopwood Room by 4 p.m., Fri., Jan. 18. Library Hours for the Examination Per- iod. The General Library will be open un- til 10 p.m. on the next two Saturdays, January 19 and 26, to allow opportunity for study before examinations. The customary Sunday schedule will be maintained January 20 and 27. Serv- ice will be offered in the Main Reading Room, the Periodical Reading Room, the Medical Reading Room and at the Circulation desk from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Books from other parts of the build- ing which are needed for Sunday use will be made available in the Periodi- cal Reading Room if requests are made NOW urph 60CINEMA. on Saturday of an assistant in the read- ing room where the books are usually shelved. All Students Having Library Books: 1. Students having in their posses- sion books borrowed from the General Library or its branches are notified that such books are due Wed., Jan. 23. 2. Students having special need for certain books between January 23 and January 31 may retain such books for that period by renewing them at the Charging Desk. 3. The names of all students who have not cleared their records at the Library by Fri., Feb. 1 will be sent to the Cashier's Office and their credits and grades will be withheld until such time as said reports are cleared in com- pliance with the regulations of the Regents. LaVerne Noyes Scholarship-Applica- tion blanks for this scholarship may be obtained at the Scholarship Division, Office of Student Affairs, 113 Adminis- tration Building. This scholarship is open only to undergraduates who are blood descendants of a veteran of the United States Armed Forces of World War I. Recipients for the last semester may apply for renewals of the award. Applications must be completed by Feb. 15, 1952. Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship. An award of $91.45 (interest on the Mary Louisa Hinsdale Endowment Fund) will be made for the second semester to a woman student, wholly or partially self- supporting, who is not living in a sor- An intimate Theatre Bringing Cinema Triumphs From All Nations ority house or University dormitory. Academic standing, need, and citizen- ship will be considered by the commit- tee. Obtain application blanks at the Alumnae Council O f f i c e, Michigan League Building, and have letters of recommendation sent directly there. Applications must be completed by January 21. Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship. An award of $200 for the second semester will be made to a qualified undergradu- ate woman student. Application blanks, which may be obtained now at the Alumnae Council O f f i c e, Michigan League Building, should be filed not later than January 21. The Alumnae Council Scholarship Committee will consider academic standing, need, and citizenship. Three letters of recom- i Teachers of girls' physical education: There are a number of public school positions open for teachers of girls phy- sical education, to begin the second semester of this school year. If you are qualified and available at that time, contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information, 3528 Administration Bldg. Candidates for the second teaching certificate: The Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information anncunces a meeting of all students who expect to receive a secondary teaching certificate in February, June, or August. Opportunities for teaching at the secondary level will be presented. The meeting will be held in 25 Angell Hall, Wed., Jan. 16, 4 p.m. mendation are to be sent directly to Student Loans for Men. Students un- the Alumnae Council OfficedbyJanu- able to pay in full loans which are ary 21. ,now due should see Miss McKenzie, 1059 Administration Building, imme- diately. The Loan Committee will meet L.S. & A. Students: All appointments Jan. 17. No new loans will be issued with Counselors and Advisers for ap- after Jan. 17 until the first week of proval of spring elections have been classes. filled. Counselors and Advisers will not It is the policy of the University Loan be available during the examination Committee not to grant tuition loans. period. If you have not had your eec-- tions approved, report the half day pre- Personnel Interviews ceding the time you are scheduled to A representative from United AirI register. Election changes may be taken Lines will be on the campus Thurs., care of during the half day before you Jan. 17 to interview women interested register or in the Gymnasium at the in becoming stewardesses. Women Counselors' Table or Advisers' Table at graduating in either February or June the time you register. Academic Coon- are eligible. selors will be located in 1223 Angell Union Central Life Insurance Con- Hall, and concentration advisors (for pany of Detroit will have a representa- all students- who will have completed tive here Thurs., Jan., 17, to see 55 hours or more by end of this semes- men interested in doing sales work, ter) in 1025 Angell Hall. Hours for They are interested in February, June both offices will be as follows: Tues., and August graduates may arrange to Feb. 5, 1:30-3:30; Wed., Feb. 6, 9:00- see the gentleman. 11:30 and 1:30-3:30; Thursday, Feb. 7, The Charles Pfizer and Company of 9:00-11:30 and 1:30-3:30; Fri., Feb. 8, 9:00 Terra Haute, Indiana will be here -11:30 and 1:30-3:00; Saturday 8:00-10:00. Thurs., Jan. 17 to interview men gradu- jating in February with a B.S. or M.S. in Chemical Engineering, Chemistry or Continuous from 1 P.M. Bacteriolsgy. The Washington National Insurance c to 5 P.. Company, of Evanston, Illinois will -M- - - - SIX MEN ON A RAFT ACROSS THE PACIFIC! SJi - $lA LSSER psun Amazing Adventure told by THOR HEYERoAHt omened 6,uter of the best-seler ' " - ; - xoW10 ICTCURE, uC. mead ebyrOLU NORKOAK AnArt RA. R- .. have a representative on Fri., Jan. 18, to interview male students, graduating in February and June, who are in- terested in Group Insurance Sales, Ac- cident and Health and Life Underwrit- ing, Casualty/ Claim and Actuarial po- sitions. A group meeting will be held in 3516 Administration Building at 8:30 a.m., Jan. 18. Time, Inc. will have a representative on the campus, Fri., Jan. 18, to inter- view women interested in their Business Training Program. The positions are open in the Subscription Department and entails no writing. For appointments call the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building. Personnel Requests The Franklin Institute of Philadel- phia, Penn. has open various positions for men holding degrees in Chemistry, Physics, Electrical Engineering or Me- chanical Engineering. Detailed informa- tion is available. The Pen Berthy Injector Company of Detroit is in need of Mechanical En- gineers (February graduates are eligi- ble). This firm makes injectors, ejec- tors and jet pumps. The candidates are needed for development and re- search. They should be familiar with fluid flow, hydraulics and gas systems. Lincoln-Mercury of Detroit has an opening for a man graduating in Feb- ruary with a Business Administration degree who has a knowledge of Mar- keting and Statistics. The Burroughs Adding Machine Com- pany of Detroit is in need of Mechani- cal Engineers for their Time-Study Pro- gram. A recent or February graduate who has had Time Study and Motion Study can apply. A position as Junior Manufacturer's Representative is open at the Harold Blair Company, in Detroit. This posi- tion offers an opportunity to learn the plumbing and heating business. The Hoover Ball and Bearing Com- pany of Ann Arbor has an opening for a Chemist. A degree is not required, however, several years of Chemistry are necessary. The Washtenaw Lumber Company of Ann Arbor offers a good opportunity to a man to fill a position as a Lumber Salesman. The job would include re- tail sales of lumber both in the office and outside. The Sutherland Paper Company of Kalamazoo has an opening for a man as a Wage and Salary Administrator. Some experience in this field is neces- sary. Parke Davis and Company of Detroit has vacancies for Accountants. Any men graduating in February are eligi- ble. Household Finance Corporation of Ann Arbor has an opening for a woman Typist-Stenographer. Proctor and Gamble of Cincinnati, Ohio has openings for Management Trainees. Business Administration stu- dents and also February graduates in LS & A are eligible to apply. Applica- tion blanks are available. Sales Engineers are needed at the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Com- pany in Detroit. February graduates of Chemical, Metallurgical or Mechanical Engineering or recent graduates with some sales experience can make appli- cation. The Office of Price Stabilization in Washington, D.C. has openings for Trainee Accountants. The B. F. Goodrich Company of Ak- ron, Ohio has open a position for a (Continued on Page 4) STARTS TODAY thiru Saturday ROBERT MITCHUM JANE RUSSELL I I ATTENTION MUSIC STUDENTS! Before exams, play or sing your selection in our studio and hear it back on tape. Be your own judge! 75c for 15 minutes - Tuesday or Thursday afternoons. HI-Fb Recording Studio 521 E. Liberty . .. Phone 2-3053 for appt. READ and USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS iL U U Fi aSCAR I LEVANT, I FRI., JAN. 20, 8:30 HILL AUDITORIUM PROGRAM In accordance with his custom, Mr. Levant dispenses with the usual printed program and announces his numbers from the stage as the concert progresses. He may include works by Bach, Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, deFalla, Shos- takovich, and George Gershwin, and frequently draws from numbers which he has recorded. V A Continuous from 1:20 II ADMISSIONS 50c MINIATURE Walt Disney's "Beaver Valley" with Eng. School Cl N MA U ~Council and Bus. Ad. School Council present the intoxicating TALLULAH BANKHEAII in "A Royal Scandal" with CHARLES COBURN WILLIAM EYTHE LAST TIMES TODAY - Starts Thursday ETE El U STARTS TODAY H TICKETS: $2.50-$2.00-$1.50 - BURTON TOWER A, I I BERTOLT BRECHT AMERICAN PREMIERE . A MAN = A MAN SECOND YEAR SPRING SEASON BEGINS FEBRUARY 8 A %%$2###65%522..!#%#n!M1.M#i#M....~uiMM~i# BERNARD SHAW MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION CLIFFORD ODETS ROCKET TO THE MOON THE ARTS THEATER CLUB -has achieved something unique in the history of the American theater: a non-profit organization has existed for a year, supported throughout by its members, by the community it serves. If this can continue, if this can grow, if this can be-the Ameri- can theater has a hope. SPRING MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE $5.00 °I MAI CAM11~P Wp. SHAKESPEARE MEMBERSHIPS can be purchased at the theater, 209 1 East Washington, phone 7301. Also at Wahr's Book- I I I I m t "