THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, A LARCH 29, 1958 r THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH ~9, IDS, I Reds To Lift Travel Ban In Georgia MOSCOW (P)-The Soviet gov- ernment announced yesterday it would lift its ban on foreigners traveling in Georgia aid Armenia next week to permit a tour of those southern Soviet republics by Swedish PrimLe Minister Tage Er- lander. The Communist party's cam- paign denouncing Joseph Stalin and "the cult of the individual"- Stalin's one-man rule-is report- ed to have provoked disorders in Georgia, the late dictator's. home republic. Erlander's party will be the first foreigners allowed to visit Georgia since students at the university in its capital, Tiflis, were reported to have demonstrated against of- ficial party criticism of Stalin. The date of these demonstrations has Blue-clad Pilgrim Walks As A Prayer for Peace (Continued from Page 1) She does not intend to incite people to peace through violence. but rather to "arouse people from their lethargy." Too many people seem to be resigned to another war, Peace said sadly. "But this is not the case. The good in every human being gives us the possibility to reach out and grasp world peace." Speaking before a small group of journalism students yesterday, Peace emphasized that her real name, age and background are -un- important, because they would "detract from my work. I am not important as a person." Brings In Examprs Bringing in examples from Browning, 18th century criticism, the Bible and current news, Peace Pilgrim emphasized the historical and political history behind the peace movement. Her weather-beaten face melted easily into a smile or hardened into a frown to emphasize her points. Owning only the clothes she wears, her "journey on faith" has taken her into Mexico and Canada. She has never missed more than four consecutive meals and three-quarters of the time has been given shelter. She has slept on the grass, concrete benches and in parked cars. She hasn't had a cold or a headache in the 18 years since she started "doing little things to help people," even though she has traveled in extreme heat and cold, rainstorms and dust storms. "When you are doing a job such as I am there is an endlessness been variously reported as Marc of energy as you give of yourself," she says to explain how she man- 7, 8 or 9. Cages to walk so many miles and No foreign newsmen has been / Acarry on so many conversations given a permit to go to Georgia Cad etsAssigned with whomever she meets. since then. Indian Ambassador Her first two pleas (peace in K. P. S. Menon last week was de- To Active Duty Korea and a Secretary of Peace, a nied a clearance to travel to Suk- term given to Harold Stassen) have humi, the Georgian resort on the Seventy-nine cadets of the Uni- been granted and her third is Black Sea. versity Army ROTC unit have embodied in the statement that "I been given their active duty shall remain a wanderer until branch assignments. mankind has learned the way of Congress Votes A total of 57 will be called to peace-walking until I am given a T kTactive duty for a period of two shelter, fasting until I am given To Take Recess years before June 1957. The. re- food, using money given me to maining 22 will be called for ser- spread the peace message." WASHINGTON RP) - Congress vice training only for a period of Evaluate Situation voted yesterday to take a 10-day six months. When and if her plea for dis- Easter recess starting at the end Assignments to the various armament is granted, she will of today's session. branches were as follows: Infan- "evaluate the situation. I can The House first shouted its ap- try-11, Armor-three, Artillery- stop my walking, but will always proval of the recess resolution and 21, Engineers-seven, Signal Corps talk for peace and help people to then the Senate acted without -three, Ordnance-nine, Chemi- do little things." debate or dissent. The vacation cal-six, Transportation 'Corps - Nowhere on her walks has she will end April 9. three, Quartermaster Corps-three, had any trouble with police or Earlier, Senator Karl E. Mundt Finance Corps--one, Medical Ser- hecklers. Only in Ann Arbor was (R-S.D.) had suggested the Senate vice Corps-two, Army Security there any discrimination, shown; stay in session to speed approval Agency-five, and Military Intel- and because of a ruling. of a farm bill. ligence-five. She was refused admittance into the League dining room yesterday because she was wearing blue -CAMPUS-. slacks, classified as blue jeans, which are not allowed in the din- 211 S. State ing room. NO 8-9013 With an understanding smile, she said with a surprised note in her voice, "I've been served at the -DOWNTOWN- Waldorf in this outfit, and it's 205 L Librty strange that I can't be served MUSIC NO2 5 here" With a humble demeanor and a calm resignation she ate in the League's snack bar before she left for the Finest in Recorded Music for Dearborn and her continuing walks for world peace. " I:-:I:I :::::.:<::.::.-:--. ThDimlf 0rganizatt -- athousand NO 2-3136 " s Ind Christian Science Organization: Testi- monial meeting, tonight, 7:30 p.m., Up- . NtR . per Room, Lane Hall. WA1 N&R8".tCO. sne4: s s :.' ' International Center and International Onea.?Students Association: Social hour, to- day, 4:30-6:00 p.m., International Center. Lutheran Student Association: Holy Communion Service, today, 7:15 p.m. Matins Service, Mar. 30, 7:00-7:40 a.m. .'. mes:<.""' Lutheran Student Chapel, Forest and '>: :;: ', ;:: ,Hill Streets. AN oWARNERCOLOR Student Government Council: Peti- tioning for the Free University of Berlin JACK SHELEY PALANCEWINTERS.uLOR LAR ALtONALE OR P H EU YRIMT"; sy W. R. SURNIT- . opucm fy WILLIS GOLDECK tComm a. STUART HEISLER - c int ,v TEINCM IOR Coming April 20th p gro~ap eg 'a e a e-o-s eFor One Full Week Nis TON IGH T AT 8RLa fzwm DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS HaIe Premiere Production 1955 HOPWOOD AWARD PLAY a " am a Camer Written and directed by Beverly Canning Vittorio De Sica's Graduate Student '56 Great Film Festival Winner Wed., Thurs., March 28, 29--8:00 P.M." UR" STUDENTS 50c "UMBERTO-D All Seats Reserved $1.20 - 90c - 60c STARTNG FRIDAY LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE ONE SHOW AT 7:00 ONLY '- a -' Etc - R a c a GOOD FRIDAY! DltM-sM's ALL-STAR MASTERPIECE! Dial Mats 50C ALEXANDRE DUMAS' NO2-2513 Eves.80c THE THREE Winner of 4 Academy Awards ]MUSKETEERS { :. COLOReDYTECHNICOLOR Best Picture 'r Starring Best Actor LANATUR NE -E GNEKE LLY Best Director Best Screen Play ALLYSON RYVANMOM "W :DEAMFIE ANEL ANSBIRi ECRh~ .: WON DERFUL!" ALSO ---- Deadline Today is the deadline for those wishing to be orientation leaders next Fall. Applications may be obtained in the Under- graduate office of the League. Health Group Examines Illness Costs Field studies of the operations in health services is handled by the Bureau of Public Health Eco- nomics. Formally established at the Uni- versity in 1945, the Bureau has investigated such economic and social aspects of public health as costs of illness and hospitalization and the administration of medical insurance. The Bureau, which is a part of the School of Public Health, re- ceives its principal support from general University funds. It is aid- ed, however, by the Rockefeller Foundation and other such insti- tutions. The study of hospital facilities in Michigan and a medical service plan for Windsor,,Ontario are two of the Bureau's current projects. Among its past accomplishments are the promotion of voluntary hospital and medical pre-payment plans and emergency maternity and infant care. In addition to its research pro- jects the Bureau maintains a ref- erence library which publishes a monthly digest concerning public health economics, the only one of its kind in the country. The Bu- reau also has a teaching staff which conducts classes in the Schools of Public Health, Medicine, Business Administration, and So- cial Work. Church Moves Services of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held in a new location at Miller and Newport. For the past thirty years the church has been located at Broad- way and Plymouth Road., At the present time the Church has 130 local members from 20 different churches or denomina- tions. A varied program of com- munity service is offered includ- ing worship service, choirs, youth services, athletic program and women's society of world service. ion Notices Scholarship has been re-opened between March 26 and April 13. This scholarship includes all costs for the academic year 1956-57 except travel costs to and from the German border. Basic requirements are 1) good academic record, 2) famil- iarity with campus activities, and 3) knowledge of German. Petitions are at Quonset Hut A from 3-5 p.m., Mon. through Friday. r : w Notice to Student Organizations: Pro- posed changes in existing constitutions must be presented to the Student Gov- ernment Council two weeks in advance of the meeting of the Council at which such changes are to be considered and no later than April 30 of each year. Any changes in organizational structure, objectives, activities, bases of member- ship, or affiliations with other organi- zations, either local or national, must be presented to the Student Government Council for considerationand shall not be consummated until approval is given by the committee. Constitutional changes may be submitted to Ruth Callahanin,.1020 Administration Build- ing. /A , 2 i" s MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .66 1.47 2.15 3 .77 1.95 3.23 4 .99 2.46 4.30 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 USED CARS '48 Pontiac convertible, radio, heater, good top and tires. Can be seen 2115 Wood- side Rd., Ann Arbor. Make an of- fer. )145N 1947 Cadillac 62 series four-door sedan. One owner car. Motor in good condition $300 cash. NO 3-3446. )144N 1952 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, heater, seat covers, excellent condition. NO 2-9853 evenings only. )138N OUR LOW OVERHEAD saves you money! 50 new and used cars to choose from. Come out today to the BIG NEW lot at 3345 Washtenaw. Fitzgerald LINCOLN - MERCURY Phone NO 3-4197 Open evenings till 8 1941 FORD Club coupe, good tires, no rust, runs perfectly, $95. 1952 CHEVROLET 2-door, grey; real clean and low mileage, $445. 1953 WILLYS hardtop, 2-tone paint, ra- dio, heater, overdrive, 20,000 miles, white-wall tires and like new, $745. 1950 PLYMOUTH Stationwagon, radio. heater, in excellent condition, $445. Jim White Chevrolet, Inc. Ashley at Liberty, First at Washington Phone NO 2-5000 or NO 3-6495 )130N FOR SALE LIVE EASTER BUNNIES, tropical fish, UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM, 328 E. Lib- erty, NO 3-0224. )164B GOLF CLUBS. 2 used sets - $35.00 each. NO 3-4829. )163B ARMY, NAVY type oxfords-$6.88, sox 39c, shorts 69c, military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )123B TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR MIAMI 1:00 P.M. Friday. Want three riders to share expenses. Call NO 8-8081 or NO 5-2443. )G WANTED-Ride to Cincinnati or Im- mediate point. Leave Sat. morning. Share driving and expenses. Call NO 3-6196. )53G LEAVING for Aspen, Colorado via Den- ver, at noon Friday, March 30. Will return in time for classes April 9. Room for 1, NO 3-2543. )51G WANTED-Two people interested in sav- ing $16 traveling to New York Friday by train on the special round-trip student rate. Please call Cindy Peter- son. NO 2-2545. )52G DESPERATELY WANTED: Ride to fairly nearby ski resort during vacation. Please call 2-9712. )50H WANTED-ride Miami to Detroit, April 7-8. Will share driving and expenses. R. Herbart, 307 Mich House W.Q. NO 2-4401. )48G BUSINESS SERVICES CHILD CARE and baby sitting. Compe- tent male student experienced with children, available week-ends after Easter. Call NO 2-4591, 213 Hinsdale between 7 and 9 P.M. )43J Springtime Is Picture Time Used Camera Clearance ARGUS C3's-With case and flash, $34.95 to $39.95. KODAK PONY 135's - Complete with case and flash, $25. KODAK PONY 828-F 4.5 lens, 20. SPARTUS-35 m m camera, $6. KODAK 35-With coupled range- finder and case, $25. KODAK-8 m m movie cameras, $20. REVERE 88-8 m m movie camera with F 2.5 lens, $25. REVERE TURRET-Magazine 8 m m m movie camera, with F 1.9 lens, $89.50. KODAK-Duoflex cameras, $9., IKOFLEX-Automatic Reflex with F 2.8 Zeiss Tessar lens, $69.50. GRAFLEX 22-Latest model, like new and with case, $67. VOIGHTLANDER - Vessa 11 with coupled rangefinder, F 3.5 Skopar lens, $69.50. AUTOMATIC ROLLEIFLEX -- F 3.5 Xenar lens and full MX sync., like new, with case, $155. KODAK-Folding cameras, from $8. Purchase from Purchase Camera Shop 1116 S. University Phone NO 8-6972 Have your camera checked FREE by our camera repairmen New Atlas Tires 6.70x15, $15.95; 6.00x16, $13.95; 760xi5, $19.95 (exchange price plus tax) SHickey's Service Station BUSINESS SERVICES RICHARD MADDY - VIOLINMAKER. Fine, old certified instruments and bows. 310 S. State. NO 2-5962. . 131.1 PERSONAL I AM a magazine-sold by Student Periodical, NO 2-3061 at 6c to stu- dents, faculty. LIFE. ) 127F HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you goofs in 5013 and 5022. )129F CONVERT your double-breasted suit to a new single-breasted model. $15. Double-breasted tuxedos converted to single-breasted, $18, or new silk shawl collar, $25. Write to Michaels Tailor- ing Co., 1425 Broadway, Detroit, Michi- gan, for free? details or phone WOodward 3-5776. )118F LOST AND FOUND LOST-Phi Gamn Delta Nu chapter pin in vicinity of Architecture Building. Call NO 2-5996. )157A LOST - Men's billfold. March 24th or 25th. ID and papers with name James White. Call NO 2-6145 after 5. )156A LOST-high school class ring, red stone with initials J.R.S. inscribed. Finder please return to lost and found dept. Michigan Union. )155A LOST - Man's gold LeCoultre watch vicinity Couzens Hall. Reward. Phone Jos. Haselby, NO 3-3393. ) 153A LOST on either Hill, Packard or Main Streets, yellow envelope containing checks and cash for the Ann Arbor Trust. Please return to 805 Oxford or call Ken Hildebrand, NO 3-3474. Re- ward. )151A SPORT GOODS GOLF EQUIPMENT Stop in and visit Michigan's best equipped Pro-Shop. AH makes. Golf clubs, bags, caddy carts, and ac- cessories. Shag balls $2.00 per doz. Open 12 noon to 8:30 P.M. Bob Ap- plegate's Golf and Gift Mart. 200 N. 4th Ave. )18S FOR RENT APT. TO SUBLET during summer months. Phone NO 3-8364 after 5 p.m. )37C ROOMS FOR RENT DOUBLE Sleeping Rooms for two men. Phone NO 8-0565 or NO 3-0913. )38D M - HELP WANTED WAITRESS Full or part-time. Work beginning April 2nd. Apply in person only 332 S. State MARY LEE CANDIES )lO1H MALE, general porter work. 8 to 12 hours per week. $1.00 per hour. Call at 6:00 or after 10:00. NO 2-5614. )100H SALES CORRESPONDENT-experienced and efficient businesswoman desiring permanent position dictating letters to printing customers. Ability to use dictaphone, knowledge of good cus- tomer relations and sales letter writ- ting techniques helpful. Edwards Brothers, Inc. 2500 S. State )99H STUDENT ORGANIZATION is interest- ed in finding a non-student womarx with business procedure to work aft- ernoons from 3 to 5, and Sat. morn- ings 9 to 12. Phone NO 2-5514 between 5 and 6 P.M. only. Ask for Fred Shel- don. )98H WANTED-Male to supervise children in after school hours. 25-35 years. Call NO 5-5414 after 9:30 P.M. )97H COLLEGE MEN to work as group coun- selors in 12 week summer program at Methodist Children's Village, Detroit. Salary and maintainance. Previous ex- perience preferred. Call Mr. De Muth, KE 14060 between 9 and 5 P.M. week- days. )958 WANTED-Carriers for the Michigan Daily. Excellent salary. Morning de- livery, no collecting. Call NO 2-3241. )84H1 WANTED-Cab drivers, full or part time. Apply 113 S. Ashley. Ann Arbor'Yellow and Checked Cab Company. Phone NO 8-9382. )70H t' 41 A At t .1 Read Daily Class ifieds 4 a Enjoy I4 a [I & Cor. N. Main & Catherine. NO 8-7717 )42J SMITH'S FLOOR COVERINGS 205 N. Main 207 E. Washington Headquarters in Ann Arbor for. Armstrong linoleum and tile NO 3-8321 NO 2-9418 Complete floor coverings shops Mohawk and Bigelow carpets Guaranteed installation or "do-it-yourself." )363 0 Easter * Greetings .. .,from ... Follett-'s ^c te oe