THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1952 I I I ____________________________________ I ANSWERS PRESS QUERIES: Stalin Says War Not Near NEW YORK-(P-Prime Min- ister Joseph Stalin yesterday as- sured a group of American news- paper editors and radio men-at long distance-that a third world war is no nearer than it was in 1949 or 1950. Stalin said he feels a meeting of the chiefs of state of the great powers possibly would be useful. He also said the time has come to unify Germany, and that Com- munism and capitalism can exist peaceably side by side-if. HE EXPRESSED these views in a telegram dispatched in re- sponse to four questions sent to him March 24. The telegram ar- rived here, perhaps not by chance, on the eve of the Moscow Eco- nomic Conference, a major propa- ganda project for the Soviet Union. Stalin chose to answer the questions at long range rather than to receive the newsmen in Moscow for a give-and-take inter- view. Americans and other western- ers at United Nations head- quarters here called the Stalin pronouncements propaganda. They speculated it was strange for Stalin to make such com- ments only a few days after the Russian propaganda machine reached a new high in assail- ing the United States on charges of using germ warfare in Korea. Here is the question and answer exchange as announced by James L. Wick, Niles (Ohio) publisher who was a member of the party sending the queries. Q. Is a third world war closer now than two or three years ago? A. No, it is not. Q. Would a meeting of the * * JOE STALIN from the horse's mouth * * * heads of the great powers be useful? A. Possibly it would be useful. Q. Do you consider the pres- ent moment opportune for the unification of Germany? A. Yes, I do. Q. On what basis is co-exis- tence of capitalism and Com- munism possible? A. Peaceful co-existence of capi- talism and Communism is quite possible if there is a mutual desire for cooperation, if there is a readi- ness to fulfill the undertaken obligations, if there is observance of the principal of equality and not interference in the internal affairs of the other states. The Stalin statement showed nothing essentially new but it aroused in some UN quarters the query as to how close the world actually may be to war. Stalin spoke of a period before the Kor- ean War-started in June, 1950- and encompassing an easing of tension following the ending of the Berlin Blockade in 1949. Semyon K. Tsarapkin, No. 2 man in the Soviet delegation at the UN joined Jacob Malik's sec- retary, A. K. Startsev, in deliver- ing Stalin's telegram at Wick's apartment a short time after Wick arrived at Idewild Airport from Europe. By JAN WINNI Premier Stalin's startling peace proclamations yesterday received a cool reception from two members of the political science depart- ment. * * * ACCORDING TO Prof. Marshall M. Knappen, the statements were good examples of the subterfuge used by the Soviet Union to gain their ends." Seeing Stalin's claims of "peaceful co-existence of capi- talism and communism' as a de- vice to "lull to sleep the Western nations," Knappen referred to a pasage from Lenin's "Left-Wing Communism, An Infantile Dis- order." The passage reads, "It is nec- essary .... if need be to resort to all sorts of devices, maneuvers and illegal methods; to evasion and subterfuge.' Clinching the impossibility of the United States attaching validi- ty to the statement, Knappen maintains, is another quote from Lenin: "It is inconceivable that the Soviet Republic should con- tinue to exist for a long period side by side with imperialist states. Ultimately one or the other must conquer." As for the possibility that the Soviet Union has discarded the original Lenin doctrines, Knappen dismissed it as "highly improb- able, judging from their up-to- date actions and methods." PROF. MARBURY N. Efimenco also saw little real significance in Stalin's pronouncements, asserting that "it doesn't add anything to the picture." He felt that it is in keeping not only with the usual Russian propaganda but with the truism that "no ruler of a great power will openly admit that he is leading his nation into war." Adding that there may be a pos- sible conection between the state- ment and Russia's present policy toward Germany, Efimenco never- theless asked, "What else could one expect of them?" The connec- tion seen by Efimenco would be an indirect move to further unifica- tion of Germany under East Ger- man leadership through promises of peace. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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 Miembers 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). VOL. LXII, No. 129 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1952 Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Hatcher will be at home to students from 4 to 6 o'clock, Wednesday, April 2. Phi Eta Sigma. .A reminder that all freshmen eligible for Phi Eta Sima should sign up for membership at the Administration Building from 1-4, Tues. through Thurs., April 1-3. Students, College of Engineering: The final day for DROPPING COURSES WITHOUT RECORD will be Friday, April 4. A course may be dropped only with the permission of the class- ifier after conference with the instruc- tor. Students College of Engineering: The final day for REMOVAL OF IN- COMPLETES will be Fri., April 4. Peti- tions for extension of time must be on file in the Secretary's Office on or before Fri., April 4. Social Chairmen and Program Chair- men of student organizations are re- quested to calendar activities so as to take place not later than May 21. Final examinations begin on May 31. The ten days prior to the beginning of a final examination period has been designated as closed to student sponsored activities. Literary College Conference Steering Committee, 1011 Angell Hall, Thurs., April 3. Faculty, College of Literature, Science,' and the Arts: Midsemester reports are due Fri., April 4, for those students whose stand- ing at midsemester is "D" or "E". Report cards have been distributed to all departmental offices. Green cards are provided for reporting freshmen and sophomores and white cards for juniors and seniors. The reports for freshman and sophomores should be sent to the Academic Counselors' Office, 1210 Angell Hall; those for juniors and seniors to the Board of Concentration Advisers' Office, 1006 Angell Hall. Stu- dents not registered in this college but who elected LS&A courses should be reported to the school or college in which they are registered. Additional cards may be obtained in 1210 Angell Hall or 1006 Angell Hall. Hillel. Will those students soliciting memberships for Hillel please return their kits and the money. Summer Employment: Students in- terested in summer employment will have an opportunity to examine the Bureau of Appointment's personnel re- quests from camps, resorts and indus- tries, Thurs., 1 to 5 p. m., Room 3B, Michigan Union. Those students who have not yet registered for summer employment may do so at that time, A representative from Childraft Books, a Marshall Field Enterprise, will be in Room 3G, Michigan Union, Thurs., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to interview men and women students interested in sales positions for the summer. A representative from Russell Kelly Office Service in Detroit will be in Room 3B, Michigan Union, Thurs., 1 to 5 p. m. to talk to interested women students for summer office positions in Detroit. Personnel Interviews: The following is a list of those com- panies coming to interview the week of April 14 through 18, that Is the week following vacation: Tues., April 15, OSCAR MAYER; Wed., April 16, LUM- BERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY COM- PANY; U. S. GYPSUM; and SWIFT COMPANY; Fri., April 18, MONTGOM- ERY WARD OF CHICAGO and also DE- TROIT; GENERAL ELECTRIC COM- PANY of New York City. Appointments can be made for these companies by calling the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371. Personnel Requests: SCRUGGS VANDERVOORT BANEYA of St. Louis, Mo. has openings for1 women for the summer for positions, on the College Board. Women from the7 St. Louis area who are interested must have their applications in by April 15. The U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS- SION of Washington D. C. announces examination for Radar Instructor and Radar Instructor Trainee. The positions are open at the Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. A degree in Electrical Engineering is required or at least 4 years of progressively responsible ex- perience in radar or radio repair and maintenance or in electronics research or closely allied fields. Selling Research, Inc. of New York City is interesterinyoung men grad- uating in June for positions in Market- ing and Sales Research. They will come to the University to interview if suffi- cient people are interested. Contact the Bureau of Appointments if you would like to talk to them. The MICHIGAN STATE CIVIL SERV- ICE COMMISSION announces evamina- ton for Employment and Claims Inter- viewer I. Seniors who expect to receive their degrees by September 1952 are eligible to compete regardless of ma- jor. Courses in Public Unemployment Insurance, Economics, Labor, Personnel Psychology and Law are desirable. For further information, appoint- ments and application blanks contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, Ext. 371, Lectures University Lecture. Dr. N. W. Mc- Lachlan, author of books in applied mathematics and consulting engineer London, England, and visiting Profes- sor of Electrical Engineering at the Uni- versity of Illinois, will lecture on the subject "SUbharmonlc Oscillations in Electrical and Mechanical Systems," with an experimental demonstration, at 4:15 p. m., Thurs., April 3, in Room 1400, Chem. Bldg. The lecture is under the auspices of the Department of Mathematics, the College of Engineering and the Departments of Physics and Chemistry. The public is cordially in- vited. Academic Notices English 128. Students in Victorian Literature are asked to bring their Harrold-Templeman prose texts to class today, Geometry Seminar: Will not meet this week. Next meeting April 16. Applicants For Combined Curricu- lums: Application for admission to the combined curriculums with the Med- ical, Dental, and Law Schools must be made before April 18 of the final preprofessional year. Application forms may be obtained now at 1010 Angell Hall and should be filed with the Sec- retary of the Committees at that office. Engineering Mechanics Seminar: Wed., April 2, 3:45 p.m., Room 101, West Engi- neering Building. Professor J. W. Free- man will speak on "Effect of Prior His- tory on Material Properties." Aero Seminar: The talk scheduled for Thurs., April 3, by Mr. M. A. Brull,. has been postponed to April 24. There will be no seminar this week. Astronomical Colloquium. Thurs., April 3, 4:15 p. in., the Observatory. Professor Wilhelm Becker of the Ob- servatory at Hamburg-Bergedorf, Ger- many, will speak on "The Method of Three-color Photometry and its Signi- ficance for Problems of Stellar Statis- tics." Logic Seminar: Wed., April 2, at 2:10 p.m., in Room 2219 Angell Hall. Dr. Clarke will continue his discussion on "Algebraic Axioms." Concerts Voice Class Program under the direc- tion of Arlene Sollenberger, 4:15 p.m., Wed., April 2, In 506 Burton Tower. So- loists: Faith Cook and Ann Albert, so- pranos, Sylvia Schreiber, mezzo-soprano, Miriam Broderick, contralto, Eugene Guettler, baritone; accompanists: Jus- tine Votypka, Glenna Gregory, Char- lotte Hoyt, Lois Beyer, Lucille Stans- berry. Open to the public. University Symphony Orchestra, Wayne Dunlap, Conductor, will be heard at 8:30 p.m., Wed., April 2, in Hill Au- ditorium, with Benning Dexter, Asso- ciate Professor of Piano, as soloist. The program will open with Reznicek's Ov- erture to "Donna Diana," followed by Ross Lee Finney's Concerto in E major for Piano and Orchestra In its first American performance. Professor Finney is Composer-in-Residence at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Mahler's Sym- phony No. 1 in D major will complete the program. Open to the general pub- lic without charge. Student Recital: Na-ncy Philbin, pianist, will present a program at 4:15 p. m. Thurs., April 3, in Lydia Men- delssohn Theater, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music. A pupil of Joseph Brinkman, Miss Philbin, will play com- positions by Bach, Beethoven, and Prokofieff. The public is invited. Student Recital: Carol Eagle, student of piano with Av Com Case, will play compositions by Bach, Mendels- sohn, Ravel and Chopin, in her recital at 8:30 p. m. Thurs., April 3, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Presented In par- tial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music, the program will be open to the public Events Today SL International Relations Commit- tee: Meeting at 3:30 at the SL Bldg. 122 Forest. There will be a, discussion of the proposed Woman's International House. Anyone interested in the project is invited to attend. Coffee Hour for students and faculty of Math and Philosophy W111 be held from 4 to 6 p. m. In the Union Terrace Room. Phi Beta Kappa: Annual meeting, 4:15 p. m., Room 1035 Angell Hall. Members are urged to attend. Roger Williams Guild: Easter Tea, 4:30-5:45 p. m. ULLR Ski Club: Meeting. No movies. Room 3K in the Mich. Union. 7:30 p.m. Michigan Arts Chorale will meet in front of Hill Auditorium by 6:30 p. m. In full dress and ready to leave for Farmingon. Undergraduate Botany Club. The meeting Wednesday will be held at the University Museums, room,3024, with Dr. Volney Jones as the speaker. Meet promptly at 7:30 at the back door of the Museums Building in order to gain entrance. Weekly Uinion Brige Tournament will be held in room 3 of the Union, at 7:15 p. m. Open to all students. Late permission for coeds. The Newman Club's Reader's Forum will be held at 8 p. m. In the Newman. Clubroom, Saint Mary's Chapel, Wil- liams & Thompson Sts. Dr. Alexander A. Schneider, Head of the Department of Psychology of the University of Detroit, will review Dr. Karl Stern's book "Pillar of Fire." Coming Events Hillel is now accepting reservations for the Passover meal's which will be served on the 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th. Call 3-4129. Graduate Student Council meeting Thurs., April 3, 7:30 p. m., Outing Club Room, Rackbam. Hiawatha Club Meeting, Thurs., April 3, 8 p. in., In the ABC Room of the League. Final plans for exhibit to be made. Kappa Phi: Lenten meal and program at 5:30 p. m., Thurs. at the Methodist church. All members and pledges are urged to be present. Auditions for new WUOM broadcast choir will be held Wed., and Thurs., April 2 and 3, 4-5:15 p.m., Room 113, Hill Auditorium. Open to sopranos, al- tos, tenors and basses with acceptable vocal and sight-reading ability. Chor- isters will receive compensation. International Center Weekly Tea for foreign students and American friends, 4:30-6 p. m. Professor Samuel Dana, former Dean of the School of Natural Resources and member of the National Resources Task Force of the Hoover Commission, will speak at an American Society for Public Administration - social seminar, Thurs., April 3, at 7:30 p. m. in the West Con- ference Room, Rackham. His subject will be "Administration of Natural Re- sources." Members, wives, and friends are cordially invited to attend. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1196 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 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-Gold Elgin pocket watch Thurs. on Washtenaw. Reward. Ph. 6295. )36L LOST-Red leather wallet. Money un- important. Only anxious for return of papers. If found, please notify or send to Sue Freedman, 1805 Washte- naw, phone 9388 or 6295. )38L LOST-Sunday on E. William, 'speckled rimmed glasses in case. Phone 3-0371 after six. )37L FOR SALE CLASSIFIEDS_ MISCELLANEOUS MEALS-1 block from campus, frater- nity quality. Low prices. 1108 Hill, Ph. 3-1841. )26M PERSONAL AT LAST Laundry service you wanted. 7 lbs. for 56c. 1 day service. U. & M. Dry Cleaners. 1306 S. Univ. )12P WHOOP-DE-DO-I saved money, how about you. Try the Student Periodical Agency the next time you order or renew. Phone 6007 and charge it! )20P BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING-Finished work, and hand ironing, Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )6B TYPING-Reasonable Rates. Accurate & Efficient. Phone 7590. 830 So. Main. )1B TYPEWRITER & Fountain Pen repair work a specialty. Typewriters, Adding Machines and W /C Tape and Wire Recorders. Morrill's, 314 S. State St. TYPING-IBM Electromatic; Thesis and technical experience, stenography, Ph. 8587. )10B FOR RENT APT. HUNTING? - Try Apt. Finding Service at the Campus Tourist Home. Rooms by day or week. Kitchen Priv. 318 E. William St., 3-8454. )5R SECOND FLOOR 2 - room furnished apartment. Utilities paid. $12 a week. Also 2-room suite with running water suitable for two men students, $5 each. 917 E. Huron. )15F LARGE, LIGHT, first floor double - Hollywood beds, private entrance, kitchen privileges if decired. Also small basement room in exchange for caretaking. 1019 Church St. Phone 6876 evenings.P)16F TRANSPORTATION Your Official UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RING is waiting for you - NOW - at Burr Patt's, 1209 S. Univ. )58 GABARDINE PANTS $5.49-$7.50 value.i Colors: brown, blue, green, grey-ad- vertised in Life. Sam's Store, 122 E. WASH. Ph. 3-8611. ) 50 SUITS, jackets, top coats, 36 and 36 long. Bargains. Phone 3-0254. 315 E. Liberty (side door). )63 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 125 motorcycle. Excellent condition. Don Landis, 2-3297. )72 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE-Good motor. Heater, new plaid seat covers, for sale by owner, $120. Phone 5996 noon or evenings. )69 2 RALEIGH Racing Bikes a few months GET HOME the cheap way. Advertise old. 25% off. Phone 3-0275. )70 for a ride. )9T MEN'S BICYCLE, Tuxedo size 38 M, Flash Camera. Call 2-4591, 418 Hay- den. )71 MISCELLANEOUS Life and Look magazine describe it as... "THE MOST COLOSSAL MOVIE EVER MADE!" M-G-M proudly presents COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR with ROBERT TAYLOR and A Cast of Thousands SPECIAL-on Poodle Permanents, com- plete - $5.00. Modern Beauty Shop, 117% S. Mati, Ph. 8100. )20M SHIRTS LAUNDERED-18c each. 1 day service, no extra charge. U. & M. Dry Cleaners. 1306.S. Univ. )23M APPLICATION PHOTOS-3 day service. Wed. and Sat. hours 10-4. Palmer Studio, Michigan Theater Building. )21M USE OUR 'little' ads for 'Big' results. Far-fetched? No-there's humor, in- terest,texcitement, and Big news in the little ads you find in the classi- fied section of the Daily. )27M I'd &-....e ... . ..... as it STARTS TODAY thru SAT. DESIRE RIDERS to Florida, share driv- ing, depart April 4. Phone 3-8230. ) 14T HELP WANTED EARN $1,000 this summer. Here's your opportunity for-pleasant employment with a Marshall l ield owned organi- zation. Openings for college men & women to assist the director of Child- craft work in your home state. Ask for Mr. Gibson. Rm. 3G, Michigan Union, Thurs., Apr. 3, 9-5. )16H STUDENT'S WIFE or coed for part time to work in coffee shop from 7:45 to 9:30 am. Monday through Friday. Ph. 5464 or 6087. )17H SALESMAN, part time, student who has sales ability and some spare time to call on restaurants, fraternity and sorority houses, selling china, glass, silver, kitchen utensils, and equip- ment. $50.00 per month guarantee against commission. Great Lakes Ho- tel Supply Co. Mr. Siegel, Detroit, Michigan. )18H SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS - One qualified for supervision of rifle range. Other for general camp supervision. Experience preferable but not essen- tial. Must be available for 10 weeks. Ph. 2-9454. )19H ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM, reduced rates. Phone 27044. )22R MEN'S DOUBLE ROOM-530 Linden, call evenings, 8598. )23R WANTED TO BUY 2 SEASON TICKETS for May Festival, main floor. 2-8409. Call between 5-7.. ) 5X Si t ..1 I DAILY, CLASS IFIEDS BRING RESU LTS --- PLUS --+ "OUCTON tirring: hilip Friend Charles Coburn - Wanda Hendrix TONIGHT "MY FAVORITE SPY" at 6:35- 9:35 "HIGHWAYMAN" at 8:00 Only I DAccnVFR kAAI -- Miniatures -- "Car of Tomorrow" "Beautiful Brazil" FRIDAY "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" I o Last Premiere of LA SIRENA VARADA 3-Act Play by Alejandro Casona Curtain 3:15 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATER UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETY s present's "PRINCESS IDA" at. Lydia Mendelssohn Theater April 16 through19 TICKETS: Wed., Thurs. 90c, 60c - Fri., Sat. $1.20, 90c BOX OFFICE OPENS APRIL 14 f'1 C Mail this coupon for your copy of "We Charge Genocide" THE HISTORIC PETITION TO THE U.N. To: Civil Rights Congress 1442 Griswold Street, Detroit 26, Mich. Name Address City Enclose $1.10 per copy, postage included. -4i _ -- FINAL WEEK Rocket to the Moon By Odets ARTS THEATER CLUB April 14 through April 27 - "OTHELLO" WANT TO SEE"PAL JOEY?"-HERE'S HOW! "Pai Joey" is currently Broadway's biggest hit. Lines at the roddhurstThea,trel1daylong. No seats available forweeks. , t , , , if you are coming to New York during JUNE, JULY and AUGUST it will be easy to see this brilliant musical comedy if you write for reservations NOW. Mail orders from your college will be given prompt attention. 4 I A I EXECUTIVE CAREERS IN RETAILING OnA-vear Course * Prepare for a responsible executive position in retailing: buying, adver- tising, f ashion, management, person- nel, or teaching. Specialized training, exclusively for college graduates, covers all phases of store activity. 41 '"A BRILLIANT PRODUCTION!"-ATKI"SON"' N.Y.m "A ROARING SUCCESS!"-LIFE MAGAZINE "TRE YEARSMOST ENTERTAINING SHOW!"- ESQUIRE AJOI M.T. Ii I 11 II I