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THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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Fellowships
Offer Many
Opportunities
Fellowships for the academic
year 1955-56 that are administered
or recommended by the National
Academy of Sciences-National
Research Council, covering many
fields are now open for application.
A new program in the National
Bureau of Standards offers re-
search associateships in chemistry,
mathematics and physics.
Available are fellowships for re-
search in the mathematical, phy-
sical, medical, biological and en-
gineering sciences, including an-
thropology, psychology (excepting
clinical psychology), geography
and certain interdisciplinary fields.
Many of the awards are for
graduate studies and seniors may
apply for these. Applications must
be received by Jan. 3.
Postdoctoral applications must
be in by Dec. 20.
Information as well as applica-
tion materials may be secured
from the Fellowship Office, Na-
tional Research Council, 2101
Constitution Avenue, N.W., Wash-
ington, D.C.
RENT-A-CAR
Standard Rates
Include:
Gas and oil
and Insurance.
Phone
LICENSER NO 3-4156
NO 8-9757
Nye Motor Sales
Inc.

Interpreting
the News
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Beginning today with Franco-Ger-
man negotiations on the Saar, this
will be a snowballing diplomatic
week in Paris.
Next will come four-power dis-
cussionseon the forms of sovereign-
ty to be granted West Germany,
nine-power drafting of an extended
Brussels pact to include Germany
and Italy, and then a meeting of
the 14-nation North Atlantic Treaty
Organization to plan for admis-
sion of Germany.
Problems
Of the many problems facing the
diplomats, two were outstanding.
At the head of the list, as it is
first on the agenda of the talks, is
the Saar. Then comes an antici-
pated move by France to impose
controls on German arms over and
above those already agreed upon
in principle at the London confer-
ence. The controls problem was
expected to run through all the
talks.
The Saar matter, however, was
supposed to be handled by Ger-
many and France outside the more
general discussions. France has
always insisted that it must' be
settled to her satisfaction before
she can enter into any formal
alignment with Germany for the
defense of Europe.
Almost Agreed
They had practically agreed to
"Europeanization" of the Saar un-
der the supranational c o u n c i11
which would have governed the
European Coal and Steel Com-
munity had the latter been rati-
fied. The plan died with EDC.
The Saar's coal economy is tied
closely to that of France, and par-
ticularly to the iron mines of Lor-
raine. France takes most of the
area's products.
The two economies were for-
mally integrated after the war,
although the Saar is German-
speaking and once voted, after
World War I, to be attached to
Germany.
Equal Voice
The French will aree to no ar-
rangement which interferes with
this economic integration, since it
gives her parity with Germany in
production of the chief sinew of
war, and therefore an equal voice
in the Coal and Steel Community.
The West German government
does not feel it can cede German
territory, no matter how import-
ant the broadr objectives, both
for political reasons and because;
it cannot establish a precedent of
cession while demanding return of
the Oder-Neisse territories taken
by Russia and awarded to Poland
after the war.
SDX Meeting
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, will hold a
social meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs-I
day at WUOM studios, top floor
of the Administration Bldg.
From its Lempa River project,
El Salvador will soon have some
of the world's lowest electric rates,

'U' Professor in Holland

PROF. Samuel J. Eldersveld of
the political science depart-
ment confers with Prof. J. J. de
Jong, a leader of the Anti-Revolu-
tionary Party, one of the most
prominent religious parties in The
Netherlands, at The Hague.
Prof. de Jong is also a member
of the political science department
of the Free University of Amster-
dam, and is one of the three men
in The Netherlands to hold the
title of Profe'ssor of Political Sci-
ence.

Commenting on Prof. de Jong,
Prof. Eldersveld writes, "He is
really a practical politician-all of
them are here!"
Prof. Eldersveld is now on a sab-
batical leave from the University
and Fulbright scholarship to The
Netherlands, where he is doing re-
search on Dutch politics and the
party system. He is at the pre-
sent preparing an article for the
Dutch newspaper Trouw, concern-
ing the Nov. 2 elections in the Uni-
ted States.

A utomotive
Production
Boost Seen
DETROIT ()-A terrific boost
in the auto industry's production
rate will develop in the final two
months of this year.
Chrysler, which has just shown
its 1955 models to the press, says
it plans to roll out a quarter of a
million new passenger cars be-
tween now and the year-end;
Chevrolet, biggest of the world's
car makers, is just beginning to
roll in volume with its 1955 cars.
It will be in top volume output in
November and December.
Model Change
Ford, presently changing over to
1955 models, undoubtedly will be
back in high level production by
mid-November. The General Mo-
tors divisions, besides Chevrolet,
also are scheduling high volume
assembly operations long before
the year-end.
It all adds up to probably the
fastest pace the car industry's as-
sembly lines have reached at any
time this year. In total assemblies
it will add up to perhaps a 1954
output of about 5% million pas-
senger cars.
Relatively few 1954 model cars
are still being made. That should
mean dealer inventories of out-
going models will be at the lowest
level of the year. Obviously, it al-
so means a flying start for the
car retailers on their 1955 model
year activities.
Promising Market
If the manufacturers' enthusi-
asm about their new models is any
criterion, all the new models'
should find a substantial market.
Several volume producers claim
their merchandising organization
has been listing orders for the new
models for several weeks, although
few 1955 cars are yet on sale.
Most car makers say dealer in-
ventories now are well below a
one-month requirement. They add
that their dealer stocks of used
cars also are at the year's lowest
level.
This, on its face, would seem
like the most desirable situation
the retailers could expect at the
start of a new model season.

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-KEY CASE. Small badgeon out-
side, marked Williamson Diamonds,
Tanganyika. Phone NO 8-6943. )21A
LOST-Kappa Delta sorority pin at
football stadium. Call NO 2-5631 or
return to 1620 Cambridge Road. )18A
FOR SALE
The Best for Less
1950 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE
with radio and heater. A
real good buy, $545.
1947 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE
radio and heater, one year old
top, $195.
1950 FORD CUSTOM 6, two door
radio, heater and over-drive.
$495.
1948 FORD STATION WAGON,
four door, excellent condition,
$345.
1948 KAISER four door, won-
derful transportation. $145.
1942 CHEVROLET two door, $65.
1946 FORD CLUB COUPE, V-8
engine, good tires, good body.
$245.
1936 FORD two door, runs good.
$65.
Two used car lots: 503 E. Huron,
NO 2-3261; East Ann Arbor, cor-
ner of Packard and Platt, NO
2-0171.Both lots open evenings
till 9:00.
Herb Estes, Inc.
) 89B
ATTENTION Glee Club members, size
40 tails, good shape, $30, Phone NO
2-9016. )77B
1948 STUDEBAKER, R and H, over-
drive. Best offer. Phone NO 2-5931.
j )91B
ZEISS-CONTESSA CAMERA. Almost
new, reasonably priced. Call NO
2-8205. )90B
REASONABLE 35 MM Kodak Anastar,
f:3.5 lens, carrying case, excellent
condition. 215 Allen Rumsey, W. Q.,
NO 2-4401. )71B
1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good body,
motor and tires, $215. Call Jim Mul-
laney, NO 2-5695 )79B
ALL SEASON zipper lining coat, Size
12. Call Susie, NO 2-4401, 309 Chicago
House. )88B
1946 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, new
overhaul, good rubber, radio and heat-
er. The big lot across from the car
port.Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Wash-
ington. NO 2-4588. )76B,

FOR SALE
GE 10" CONSOLE TV, excellent con-
dition, $50.00. Phone NO 2-5429. )85B
1949 PLYMOUTH Convertible, Radio,
Heater, runs perfect, good top. The
big lot across from downtown car-
port. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W.
Washington. NO 2-4588. )64B
1949 FORD, 2 door Sedan. Radio, heat-
er, and overdrive. Price $365. Fitz-
gerald-Jordan. 607 Detroit. Phone NO
8-8141. )69B
1949 STUDEBAKER, 4 door, maroon,
radio, heater, over-drive, real clean
car. The big lot across from down-
town carport. Huron Motor Sales. 222
W. Washington. NO 2-4588. )65B
1949 FORD Custom Made radio, heater,
good rubber, real clean. See Smitty,
the big lot across from downtown
carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W.
Washington, NO 2-4588. )61B
XMAS CARDS from $1.95 up. Represent-
ing National Detroit. 10% and 15%
discounts. Contact Bob McCarty, 301
Michigan House, W.Q., Mail only. )91
"PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE"
Kodak reflex camera with i 3.5
lens, including case $65.
Purchase Camera Shop, 1116 South
University. )11B
1932 FORD MODEL B, 4 door, new rub-
ber tires, heater and radio. The big
lot across from the car port. Huron
Motor Sales. 22 W. Washington. NO
2-4588. )50B
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox,
39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )26B
STANDARD PICA typewriter. Good con-
dition. Reasonable, 830 S. Main. )21B
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM for SEVERAL BOARDERS. Con-
tact House Manager at NO 2-8312. )6E
ROOMS FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM two blocks from Ad-
min. Bldg. $7 per week. Call Remi,
No 2-1336. )9C
ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL WEEKENDS.
Reserve rooms now. Student Room
Bureau. No fee charged. NO 3-8454. )4D
ROOMS FOR FOQTBALL WEEKENDS.
Reserve rooms now at the Campus
Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near
State St.) Ph. NO 3-8454. )3D

6S
3" y f 'j F fi
i'.

HELP WANTED
WANTED: Students interested in form-
ing Marionette Theater group. De-
signs, construction, lighting, acting,
playwriting, etc. NO 3-3854 even-
ings, )12H
STUDENTS WIVES wanted for part
time work either mornings or after-
noons. Apply in person, Goldman
Brothers Cleaners, 214 S. State St. )7H
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING-Finished work and hand
ironing. Rough dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020. Spec-
ialize in winter cottons and blouses,
wool soxs washed also. )8I
RADIO-PHONO-TV
Service and Sales
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Fast Service -- Reasonable Rates
"Student Service"
ANN ARBOR RADIO AND TV
1217 S. University, Phone NO 8-7942
1% blocks east of East Eng. )481

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UTfT

STRINGED
INSTRUMENTS
R
Repair-
Reconditioning
Accessories

PUBLICITY UNFAVORABLE:
Sheppard Defense Refused
''Delay of Trial and Relocation!

STR ING SHOP
211 South State
Phone NO 3-3874

;I

CLEVELAND (P)-The first de-
gree murder trial of Dr. Samuel
Sheppard in the July 4 slaying of
his blonde, pregnant wife was or-
dered yesterday to proceed at
once.
The defense was denied a cool-
ing off period of delay.
And the judge held in abeyance
a second motion for a charge
of venue to take the trial to an-
other county.
Pleas Innocent
Sheppard, a handsome, athletic
osteopath, is accused of bludgeon-
ing his wife, Marilyn, to death
after a romance with a pretty
young medical technician, Susan.
Hayes. He has never backtracked
in his plea of innocent.
Trial Judge Edward Blythin de-
nied a fervent defense plea for a
postponement of the case "until
all this furor dies down."
Attorney Confident
Defense Atty. Edward J. Cor-
rigan took the setback with ap-
parent good grace.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

"We'll acquit the fellow," he
told a reporter. "He'll acquit him-
self."
Corrigan, a small, whitehaired
court veteran with a deceptive air
of weariness about him, argued
that widespread publicity has sur-
rounded the case, prejudiced the
Cleveland area and ruled out a
fair and impartial trial.
f-

QUESTION OF THE WEEK!
What does every lady
want to do on Saturday
night?
ANSWER PLEASE!
Why, of course-go to the
HOMECOMING
DANCE
The Brown Jug Ball
Saturday, October 23
Feature:

CIRCLE THESE DATES
OCTOBER 20-21,1954
You can discuss career opportunities
with our representative at this time.
Our THREE-MINUTE STORY
is in your Placement Office.
ELECTRO METALLURGICAL COMPANY
A Division of
UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATION

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PERSONAL

Read
Daily
Classifieds

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED FOR-
EVER by ELECTROLYSIS. Guaran-
teed. Physicians references. Free dem-
onstration. Call Miss Gagalis, NO
8-8384. )18F
BOO HOO-our specials for New York-
er, Colliers, Woman's Home Compan-
ion and American end soon. Pliz
order now; pay later. Student Per-
iodical, NO 2-3061. )22F
HELP WANTED
WANTED: 5 ambitious male students
by national firm for training for sales
positions. Earn $35.00 to $55.00 weekly.
No canvassing. Car necessary. Inter-
view in Room 3528, Ad building,
Tues., Oct. 19 from 12 to 4:30 p.m.

*1*n TECHNICOLOR
Clifton June Van Lauren
WEBB-ALLYSON-HEFLIN-BACALL
Fred Arlene Comel
MACMURRAY " DAHL " WILDE
Produced by Directed by
" CHRLES BRACO lTJEAN. NECIIESCO
SPECIAL Screen Pray by CRUDE BINYON,
H ear M~ARY [665 and RICHRD SML
THE FOUR tn the Wonder of High.Fdely
ACES STEREOPHONIC SOUND
sing the hit son~gin
the pcture,
S "IT S A
wax swogto
CinemaScope Prices
Matinees 65c Nights 90c
NEXT
"BR IGADOON"
with Gene Kelly


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EAXT RA PERFORMA NCE!
N PERSON
SATURDAY, OCT. 23
8:30 P.M.
"THE C AINEMU T INY
PAUL DOUGLAS
as Cap QueegRTM ARTIAL"
A Two-Act Play Adapted by Herman Wouk
-f : From His Prize-Winning Novel, "The Caine Mutiny"
Directed by Charles Laughton
"A giant of a drama... Should be seen by everyone."
-San Francisco Chronicle
"Wondrous show. . , great cast. . superb performances."
-San Francisco Examiner
VENDELL COREY
at Lt. Greenwald
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
SPrices: $2.50, $1.75, $1.00

The
DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER
Announces
SPECIAL 1st SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP
in its
EXCITING FIRST SEASON
o NEW ARENA THEATRE
Masonic Temple - 327 S. 4th Avenue
V A Brillians Cast of Young Professionals
You See THREE FINE PLAYS
X4.50 FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP
"ARMS AND THE MAN"
Opens Thursday, October 21, thru Nov. 14, 8:15 P.M.

t-

ynr.... w.. .....o w.. e ara .s Yr r r r a rwe sas wrrr r a e. w q

THE DRAMATIC ARTS MENTER INCORPORATED
Box 179, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Masonic Temple, 327 S. 4th Ave.
Phone NO 2-5915
i wrmid l .m to ..ihcri tom _a hcrc int i +

Also You-See
0 "The London Merchant" or

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