4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955 = POLITICS AND PEACE: Year's Ten Leading Stories Named .. " *IIflrD' E UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL HEALTH re- ves the Certificate of Special Merit for Medical Television neering. Left to right are: Dr. W. Hyland, of the American dical Association, Dr. T. O. Mallery, director of the Institute, I Dean Albert C. Furstenberg of the medical school. PENSE TRAVEL: - nstructor H. W. Schulke (Continued from Page 1) amazing Westerners with their blundering joviality. Another international story of 1955 focused the world's attention on an old trouble spot - Formosa, and drew that attention to the once-insignificant islands of Que- moy and the Matsus. Communist China promised war. Chiang, after a few retreats, de- termined to hold firm to the little islands - his last stepping stones to the mainland. Congress resolved to support whatever action the President deemed necessary. And suddenly if quietly, it was all but forgotten. War to Peace The Communists relented' in their attacks - supposedly on or- ders from Moscow, though pos- sibly in response to America's call- ing their bluff, however hesitat- ingly. And the world's attention turned to Geneva and hopes of peace. A long-neglected pot boiled over in Morrocco, and more than one of the world's statesmen got his fingers burnt because of it. The first was Pierre Mendes- France, France's most decisive en- ergentic Premier within memory. His government, which presented "drastic alternatives" and got fast results on European security and Indo-Chinese peace, lost its ma- jority on the seemingly-minor problem of Morroccan reform. As it turned out, Mendes-France had offered France its last chance to appease Morroccan nationalism,' and bloodshed and rioting were the inevitable outcome. The new Premier, Edgar Faure, did what he could to pacify both nationalists and French colonials, ended by satisfying no one and los- ing his job. With the French removal of the puppet Sultan and restoration of the popular ben Youseff, uneasy peace prevailed again in Morrocco. Britain's New Faces In a year of changing faces, Great Britain saw the close of two long careers. Sir Winston Chur- chill retired to a backbench in the House of Commons, while Clement Atlee resigned as Labor Party lead- er and accepted an earldom and a seat in the House of Lords. Sir Anthony Eden, succeeding Churchill, dissolved Parliament and went to the country for a mandate of his own. He got it, and the Conservative majority in Commons more than doubled. The defeated Atlee, his health failing, stepped, aside last week. A three-man contest for party leadership ended in victory for young, moderate Hugh Gaitskell, and the older Aneurin Bevan's dim chances for eventual leadership appeared to have gone out com- pletely. Always a tinder Dox, the Middle Eastern situation giew hotter when Russia made 4 deal to sell arms to Egypt. Border conflicts between Israel and her Arab neigh- bors increased in frequency and intensity. Ike Gets Well For the year's biggest story na- tionally, the eyes of America and the world turned to Denver, where the President of the United States was stricken with a coronary thrombosis. Partisan differences were forgotten as the nation wished a "get well quick" to the man they knew as "Ike." By the year's end the President is well on the road to recovery, though not yet able to assume the full burdens of office. His illness cast serious doubts on his running for re-election, de- spite the frequency of Republican public speculation that he well might make the race. Those doubts made another of 1955's biggest stories more inter- esting. The Presidential race, which many thought would be open-and- shut, is developing into a real contest. The only avowed candi- date for either nomination is still Adlai Stevenson, though Sen. Estes Kefauver's bid is expected soon, and Averell Harriman is willing if reluctant to do battle. Republican hopefuls denied any aspiration as long as the President remained silent as to his plans, but speculation centered around Vice President Nixon, Chief Justice Warren, Sen. William Knowland, Massachusetts Gov. Christian Her- ter, Milton Eisenhower, Califor- nia's Governor Goodwin Knight, and Under-Secretary of State Her- bert Hoover, Jr., to name a few. Salk Successful Bound to be an issue in the 1956 campaign was a story that had its origin in Ann Arbor when the University's Dr. Thomas Fran- cis told the world that Salk anti- polio vaccine had proven a suc- cess. When some inoculated children developed the disease, a furor arose, and the issue became hope- lessly entangled in politics. ,.The government's testing and distri- bution programs were hotly criti- cized and defended. Testing was made stricter, vac- cine was made available again, first in trickles and then in flows, and a less-enthusiastic but grate- ful public had its young children scratched and immunized. The end of t'he fearsome crippler was plainly in sight. American Labor consolidated in 1955 and promised to be a more potent force than ever on the na- tional scene. Mending a 20-year schism, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress, of In- dustrial Organizations merged their 15 million membership and political power. Under the leadership of the old AFL's George Meany, organized labor will speak with a clearer and perhaps louder voice than ever in its history. 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 FOR SALE MOVING Westinghouse washer and dryer, like new. Metal cabinet sink. 9x12 Wil- ton rug. Child's desk. Misc. articles. Phone NO 3-0846 after 6 P.M. )103B SEA HORSES ... only 75c. Open to 8 P.M. thru Dec. 23. University Aquar- ium, 328 E. Liberty. NO 3-0224. )102B SIZE 38 Man's McGregor coat. Sheeps- wool and plaid cloth lining. Large Lambs wool collar. Worn dozen times. Looks like new. Cost new about $70.00. Sell for $30.00. NO 3-5958 after 5:00 P.M. only. )97B SIAMESE KITTENS for sale, Siamese cat stud service. NO 2-9020. )87B MEISSNER FMAM Hi-Fi tuner and am- plifier; Webster Chicago 3-speed changer, G.E. V. R. Cartage; G. E. Speaker $175. Phone NO 3-2249. )B54 ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88; Sox, 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )4B STUDENT ROOM RUG SPECIAL 9x12 cottons, all colors, priced - on sale now at $29.95 SMITH'S CARPET STORE 207 E. Washington NO 3-5536 )5B COOKED and cleaned select cocktail shrimp for the party, get-togethers at Washington Fish Market, 208 E. Wgsh- ington, NO 2-2589. Free delivery. )3B ROOMS FOR RENT FOR WOMAN-Room for rent-on bus line. Garage space. 718 Soule blvd. )6D FOR RENT OPPORTUNITY to live near campus with young family for girl who will help evenings. Private room. Phone NO 2-7040. )19H SUITE ROOMS for men (3 or 4) stu- dents. Cooking privileges, % block from campus. 417 E. Liberty. )28C HELP WANTED WANTED-cab drivers. Full or part time. Apply 113 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor. Yellow and Checker Cab Company, phone NO 8-9382. )6H WANTED - Carriers for the Michigan Daily. Excellent salary. Morning de- livery, no collecting. Call NO 2-3241. )29H USED CARS '35 FORD, rebuilt motor. R&H and Spot. $60. Call NO 3-8154 evenings. )SON 1950 BUICK SPECIAL-2 door, one own- er car. University Oldsmobile, 907 N. Main, NO 3-0507. )95N 51 Ford-radio, heater, overdrive $350. 49 Ford coupe $195. "You get a bet- ter deal" at Fitzgerald Inc. 3345 Washtenaw, NO 3-4197. )93N 1950 PLYMOUTH. 4 door, radio, heater. New tires. In good ,condition, $195. Jim White Chevrolet, 222 W. Wash- ington, NO 2-4588. )91N '41 FORD $40. University Oldsmobile, 907 N. Main, NO 3-0507. )92N 1948 CHEVROLET, 2 door. Black, radio and heater, Perfect transportation. $145. Jim White Chevrolet, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588. 1951 FORD club coupe. Radio, heater, Fordomatic. $495. Jim White Chevro- let, 222 W. Washington. )89N '50 PLYMOUTH Stationwagon, heater, turn signals. Very nice shape. $445. University Oldsmobile, 907 N. Main, NO 3-0507. 185N '50 PLYMOUTH-2 door sedan, real nice car. $345. University Oldsmobile, 907 N. Main, NO 3-0507. )86N TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS -- 1951 Hillman Convertible $395; 1951 Henry J. $295; Both cars exc. cond. 25-35 mi. per gal. Sport Cars-Ypsilanti. )3N 1950 FORD V-8 2-door in excellent shape. $395. University Oldsmobile. 907 N. Main, NO 3-0507 or 2-9626. )72N '49 OLDS, Super 8$, creamconvertible. Red leather seats, hydramatic, ra- dio, heater, new top, white walls. $350. Call after 6:30. NO 3-1279. )19N PERSONAL THERE'S STILL TIME to get our line for last minute Xmas gifts. Student Periodical Agency, NO 2-3061, days, eves. )73F FOREIGN STUDENTS -Improve your English during the vacation. Con- versation and lessons by experienced teacher. Call NO 2-0325. )72F VISIT the little shop of Antiques for Christmas gifts of distinction. Jane E. Peterson, 1509 Montclair P1. NO 3- 2862. )70F SAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY the different way. Send friendly greetings to friends by advertising in the MICH- IGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED Section. BUSINESS SERVICES RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewomen. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Acrade. )4J HI-Fl Components and Service Audio- phmile, net prices. Telefunken Hi- F1, AM-FM shortwave radios. Serv- ice on all makes of radios and pho- nographs. Ann Arbor Radio and TV, 1217 S. University. Phone NO 8-7942. 1% blocks east of East Eng. )1J RICHARD MADDY-VIOLINMAKER Fine, old certified instruments and bows. 310 S. State. NO 2-5962. )2J WASHINGS-Also ironings privately. Specializing in cotton dresses. Free pick up and delivery. Phone NO 2- 9020. )9J TYPING, Fast accurate work done on electric typewriter. Past experience- with printers firm, Experienced In dissertations, term papers, etc. Call NO 2-7605. )F57 SERVICE SHOP, 1217 S.A. Studio. 131V7 S. Univ. )1J TRANSPORTATION DRIVE LATE MODEL CARS to Port- land, Seattle, and Yakima, Washing- ton. All expenses paid. C&G Motor Sales. 11414 Livernois, Detroit. WE- 3-2365. 129G Drive a new car to Florida-California Seattle, Denver, Sheveport, La. Gas paid. No waiting. 2465 Grand River Detroit, Mich. (downtown) Call Woodward 1-3990 )21G Y 'I 4 By JIM BOW rm-making has attracted the est of several groups on the ersity campus. )t only have groups such as the ic Film Society been interest- a film-making, but also mdi- als have studied and even uced movies. e of these individuals is Harry chulke, instructor in the Col- of Architecture and Design. everal years Schulke has been ng documentary films. Two Films Complete., e settings in these films have ed from a Cleveland streetcar is first picture to an Amish oom schoolhouse in his most it film. Schulke has completed films and is in the process of king two more. hulke's first picture is entitled 'etcar," and is a study of le and their reflected charac- and interests as they are trav- to and from work. "Street- won first prize in the art classification at the Midwest Festival in 1953, and won additional honor by being ,n at the Edinburgh Festival fall. e second 'film, produced by Ike' and Jasper Wood of land, entitled "Kenny King's," name of a Cleveland ham- er haven. ,Again, the subject e movie was people. In this the people, mainly young hoodlums, were photographed as they ate, danced and made love at Kenny King's. The purpose of this film was to show how these young people were prototypes of their cinema counterparts. Parts Have Had TV Showing The last two films, which are still in the process of production, were done by Schulke alone after he had moved to Ann Arbor. Parts of these films were shown over WPAG-TV Monday, Dec. 5. The scene of the other recent movie is an Amish one-room schoolhouse in Salt Creek, Ohio. This picture illustrates the situa- tion which a teacher faces in this school. Not only must the teacher handle eight grades, but he must also teach the children English, for the language of the Amish in this district is German. Film production is used by Schulke in instructing his begin- ning design classes. Some of his classes have produced experimen- tal movies which have been shown by the Gothic Film Society in the Rackham Building. "Expense, the only drawback, really doesn't make a great deal of difference," Schulke says. "The challenge is great-the medium ,may be too big for me. I am more at a loss with it than at grips with it to date. However, at times I can project what I want through it. For me film and photography are the media with the widest and deepest potentialities." University Television Studios Activity Climbs Toward Peak The big day is approaching fast for the majority of University stu- dents, but it's already arrived at 315_ Manard, the studios of Uni- versity Television. Beginning this noon, activity on the part of the speech depart- ment will reach a frenzied peak during final rehearsals of the yuletide TV presentation, "Christ- mas Studio Sampler." Fir trees, sleigh bells, red flan- nel, and an overwhelming crew of elves are entangled in miles of cable and baked by a skyful of man-made suns in the form of Klieg lights. Tonight's telecast, the longest live show ever attempted by Uni- versity Television, and one of the longest productions in the history of the speech department, will be- gin at 7:30 p.m. on WPAG-TV, Channel 20, replacing "Studio Sampler" and "Sports Parade." An intricate toy town, designed by Joan' Flemming, is the means by which transitions between the three major segments are effected. The first, "The Tree," is a re- peat of last year's successful and original performance. Author Joe Coleman tells of the spirit of Christmas on a Christmas tree lot. Next, a children's fantasy, "The nicest Christmas Gift of All," pre- sents a sad Santa faced with the dismal prospect of distributing three decks of Old Maid cards and a blind Teddy bear among several million of the world's smaller set. The last portion of the program features, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus," familiar to most Yuletide audiences. "Christmas Sampler," an all stu- dent production, includes a staff of seventy technicians and actors, and a selected thirty voice choir from the University High School, directed by Francis McKowan. Read Daily Classifieds )f54 f BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING-Manuscripts, Thesis, Disser- tations, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone NO 2-5336. )18J eNOW! gg t MTa . Infornation NO 2-3136 - -- - rl 4 RAMAuC Aft" CENTER Moliere's "THE PHYSICIAN IN SPITE "OF HIMSELF" and "NRITYA DARPAN" A pageant of dance of India LAST WEEK TONIGHT at 8:15 Performances through Saturday Matinee Sunday at 2:30 That's the Life of Luke Fargo! ROWDY! ROUSYY ROLLICKING! . e r e c e ev I REFLUT tops his r "Shane'! and 1 "Battle Cwy"- roles! TECHNICdOR a:tamnciu ..TH E TAST E Is G~ AT 10 Admission $1.65 Students 99cI TE ACTIVATED"~ DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER 327 So. Fourth Ave. (Masonic Temple) Box office open daily 10-5 Tel. NO 2-5915 STARTING SUNDAY j ,,5 * * SENIORS Are you interested in Detroit as a work area? *k I 1 LAST TIMES TODAY ! I Liberace WARNERCOLOR NO 2-2513 with Joanne I Dru Dorothy Malone I * STARTING SATURDAY. e Santa Comes Early This Year Bringing Joyous Holiday Entertainment For All! * * * * * * * N MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS J -t All the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tareyton's quality tobaccos in a filter cigarette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier.;..and it's the only filter cigarette with a genuine cork tip. Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it contains Activated Charcoal for real filtration. Activated Charcoal is used to purify air, water, foods and beverages, so you can appreciate its im- * SCIENCE MAJORS career opportunities in or write - A For call the utility field, * * Operations Staff Department ..................: a I 4r : " mx :~~ ji. ~ ~ n~ %