5 )AY, FEBrITARY 6, 10" LIST CANDIDATE: rman Thomas To Sneak in Rackham THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'U' Press To Print History of World U Orman Thomas, six-time can- dte for the presidency of the ted States on the Socialist et, will speak at 8 p.m. tomor- in Rackham Hall on "Arms the Economy." he Economics Club is sponsor-, the program. Saturday Thomas address the Political Issues b. The location of this talk Ibe announced today. riday night's talk is open to public free of charge. On urday afternoon, however, at- dence is restricted to members y, though membership in the anization may be purchased at door. Father of Five eventy-three year old Thomas, tier of five, received his- AB de- e from Princeton in 1905, and s ordained a Presbyterian min- r, six years later. He was the tor of an East Harlem parish. Chomas' career as a columnist, hor and political figure began 1918 when he became the .nder and editor of "The World morrow." Since then he has n associate editor of "The Na- n," Chairman of the Postwar rld Council, director of the ague for Industrial Democracy d columnist for the Mirror terprises, Los Angeles. [homas has written many widely d and often quoted books, in- ding "The Conscientious Ob- tor in America," "As I See It," ppeal to the Nations" and "A cialist's Faith." Many Parties rhomas is known best for his litical work. During his life he ,s been a Republican, Progres- e, Democrat but most notably Socialist. He has been very se- re in his criticism of the two jor parties whom he says fail make distinction between them- ves on great national issues. He is an advocate of pacificism, >or unions and the socialization natural resources and mono- lies. These beliefs have beenj lled to public notice through his adership in the Socialist party After a record publishing year in 1957, the University Press plans to highlight 1958 by releasing the first four volumes of the Univer- sity of Michigan History of the Modern World. Following a trend which showed increases in history titles pub- lished last year, the new series will contain 15 or 16 volumes when completed, according to Edwin Watkins, assistant director of the Press. The books will cover all major countries and powers of the last three centuries, he said, and will be "modern history written not for historians, but for the gener- al reader." Books Listed The first four to be released next fall will include Russia{ by W. B. Walsh; The Near East, by William Yale; The Far East, by Nathaniel Peffer; and Latin America, by J. Fred Rippy. The first book to be released in 1958 is The Successful Camp, by Lewis C. Reiman. Others sched- uled for spring publication include all varieties from "Free Society and Moral Crisis," by Robert C. Angell, to the Mushroom Hunter's Field Guide, by Alexander H. Smith. The Press will also continue the Ann Arbor Science Library, a series of scientific volumes of gen- eral interest which was started in 1957, and the inexpensive Ann Arbor Paperback editions. Spring Releases Given Spring releases in the science series will include "Light," by Ed- uard R u e c h a r d t, and "The Senses," by Wolfgang Von Bud-, denbrock. Fall releases in this group will be "The Birds," by Os- kar Heinroth, and "Ebb and Flow: The Tides of Earth, Air and Water." by Albert Defant. Additions to the paperback books, which were solidly estab- lished during 1957, will be two volumes on the world and the uni- verse by Sir Arthur Eddington, and "Shakespeare at Work", by G. B. - Harrison; "Six Theosophic Points," by Jacob Boehme; and "Thomas More," by R. W. Cham- bers. Five more paperbacks will be released during the fall season. Also continuing a precedent set in 1957, the University Press will release more new translations of classics, in addition to trade and text books, music scores, and books of general interest. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA FREE DELIVERY NO 8-9604- NO 8-9604 A delicious crust fresh daily Tangy Italian sauce We use genuine Italian Pepperoni +and Canadian Bacon DELIVERY HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 9 P.M.-- 1 P.M Fri., and Sat. 5 P.M.--1 A.M. Sunday 12 Noon-1 P.M. 12-inch (Small) Tomato Sausage..............$1.00 Tomato Cheese..............,. . 1.00 Tomato Cheese & Pepperoni ...... 1.25 Tomato Cheese & Anchovies ......1.25 Tomato Cheese & Mushrooms . .,.. 1.25 Tomato Cheese & Green Pepper ... 1.25 Tomato Cheese & Bacon ..........1.25 Tomato Cheese & Pepperoni, Mushrooms...... .......1.45 Tomato Cheese & Pepperoni, Ancvhovies...... . ...... 1.45 Tomato Cheese & Pepperoni, Green Pepper ................1.45 Tomato Cheese & Mushrooms, Anchovies....... . .... 1.45 Tomato Cheese & Bacon, Mushrooms 1.45 Tomato Cheese & bacon, Anchovies 1.45 Tomato Cheese & Bacon, Green Peppers ...............1.45 Tomato Cheese & Ham ...........1.25 Tomato Cheese & Ham, Pepperoni . 1.45 DELUXE: Cheese, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Green Peppers................$1.60, SUPER: Cheese, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Bacon, Green Peppers, Anchovies..... . . ..2.00 Tomato, Cheese & Shrimp .........1.40 14-inch (Med.) $1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 16-inch (Large) $1.85 1.85 2.10 2.10 2.10 2:10 2:10 1.85 2.25 SOCIALIST TO SPEAK-Norman 'Thomas, one of the nation's leading Socialists, will be at the University tomorrow night to address the Economics Club. The meeting is open to the public. Thomas, one of the most controversial figures in American politics, believes there is little difference in the two major parties in the country. 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.65 1.85 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.00 2.25 FIRST FOR 1958-"The Sucessful Camp," by Lewis C. Reimann,, heads the list of spring releases of the University Press. Last year the Press published a record of 52 titles, ranking with three other collegiate publishing houses in the country. on whose ticket he ran for presi- dent every election year from 1928 through 1948. Need Sharp Distinction Sharp distinction he says must be made between Socialism and Communism. Thomas is violent anti-Communist. Long term rather than immedi- ate gains are the objectives of this seldom agreed with though universally admired campaigner. Ironically enough, though the total number of votes he received in 1948 dropped 750,000 from his first attempt at the presidency in 1928, most of the measures on his platform have been accepted by Democrats with conflicting pol- icies. New Reactor ro Provide Great Potential Within two or three generations, the atomic "breeder" reactor now under construction near Monroe will compete economically with conventional powre plants, Robert W. Hartwell, its general manager, said recently at the University. Hartwell described the plant as "the safest reactor that will ever be built" in a talk, at the 11th annual Michigan Rural Health Conference. A University alumnus, he is general manager and a de- signer of the Power Reactor De- velopment Co., builders of the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant. Speaking on the financial as- pects of the reactor, he said: "I have never known a field except perhaps rockets and mis- siles that has cost larger sums of money. That's why Dow 'Chemical Co. and Detroit Edison banded to- gether to produce this power plant. Many other manufacturers and utilities from Michigan and other states have donated their man- power, money and management know-how in the six and one half or seven years that we have studied the breeder reactor. "These companies do not even recover the financial support they pour into the project, because any excess from the sale of' power will be turned over to research and development, probably to univer- sities. For the present, all plutonium produced will go to a government stockpile for weapons materials, but the sale of both power and plutonium makes this reactor an extremely attractive economic po- tential. SPEAKS AT 'U': Commissioner Lists Four Major State Health Needs Continuing and expanding they state's use of polio vaccine is one of four major immediate public health needs in Michigan, State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis said recently in an address at the University. Other needs he cited are ex- panded work with nursing homes and homes for the aged, legisla- tion against radiation dangers and air pollution, and state aid for local health departments. Reporting that the attack rate of paralytic polio has dropped from 1,127 in 1953 to 119 last year, Dr. Heustis urged that gov- ernment participation in giving polio shots be placed on the same continuing basis used in other im- munization programs. If the established pattern is followed, he said, the state should budget $295,000 for next year- enough to buy vaccine for nearly all of 200,000 babies who will reach the age for immunization. Despite gains against polio, he declared, many other disabling and long-term diseases continue to take a high toll, "Often need- lessly penalizing folks just because tbey are old, sick. or both." He called for expanded work with nursing homes and homes for the aged, together with launching of more community bedside nurs- ing and home care services. Radiation dangers and air pollu- tion comprise a newer set of health hazards which can be met more effectively if the State Health De- partment is given specific legisla- tive authorization for its investi- gations and work in these fields, he continued. His: department is seeking state aid increase from the present total of $355,000 to $750,000-about 10 cents per capita. "Based on what we see, realistic state participation! in health, just as in education, is acutely needed to stimulate a rea- sonable level of public health pro- tection in many areas." He declared that "Many com- munity groups might be in for quite a shock of they took a real close look at the standing of serv- ices such as well child supervision, home nursing care, immunization or sanitation safeguards in their own backyards. Home Cause Of Accidents A man's home may be his castle, but it can also be his guillotine. This warning vas presented re- cently by Dr. Robert H. Trimby of the Ingham County Medical Soci- ety at the 11th annual Michigan Rural Health Conference at The University. Dr. Trimby pointed out that home accidents are now the chief cause of death of children under the age of five years in the United States. A record 52 titles were published by the University Press in 1957, which ranked it with three other collegiate publishing houses in the country. Yale University, Columh- bia University, and the University of Chicago also printed between 50 and 100 volumes during the year, as did 31 other publishers. University of Michigan releases Suburbs Face ealt Danger "The greatest single danger to rapidly growing suburban com- munities today is the lack of ade- quate planning," John R. Snell, senior partner of the consulting engineering firm of Michigan Associates, Lansing, told the 11th Michigan Rural Health Confer- ence here recently. "The reason most of the larger cities are in the mess they are to- day is because they did not have satisfactory community planning when they were townships or, small cities," Snell said. "Suburbs are growing every- where like Topsy and, with lack of planning, are often taking on the appearance of ugly, awkward children destined to grow into ugly, awkward and unhealthy men. followed a national trend of both profit and non-profit presses, which resulted in increases of titles in the fields of science, busi- ness, education, games and sports, and history, where the largest proportional increase was regis- tered. The number of fiction titles published decreased. On the whole, 1957 was a rec- ord year, publishing the second highest number of titles of the century following a decrease in 1956. Michigan 35th In Doctor Ratio Michigan ranks 35th among the 48 states in the ratio of private p hysicians to its population,the Michigan Rural Health Confer- ence learned recently. Dr. R. W. Spaulding, chairman of the doctor placement commit- tee, Michigan Health Council, saii the state has one practicing phy- sician for every 1,218 residents. 2.10 $2.$0 2.75 3.25 1.90 2.50 -- - - - - - - - - - ----I 25c25cj i This coupon good for 25c on any I* * I one medium or large pizza. I Coupons good through I Sunday, Feb. 9th PROP DRIVE-IN 25c 25c, The PROP DRIVEIN 5577 Plymouth Road Subscribe to The Michigan Daily Insurance for SAFE CYCLING EXPERT SERVICE * QUALITY MERCHANDISE * PROMPT SERVICE * REASONABLE PRICES STUDENT BIKE SHOP 4i 44 4 44g ELCTIC~rNGN4R 44SCIT 4 MEASUREHEIST 44i MATEMTI44N t. tesientiic HEICArNEnttRCR MECHANICA ENGINEER - t/ i'4 1319 South University (Owned and Operated By Students) NO 8-6927 I You have tried the Rest -Now try the Best Small Medium Large Super ... .............1.30 1.90 2.50 Cheese and Pepperoni........1.10 1.50 1.85 Cheese and Mushroom.......1.10 1.50 1.85 Cheese and Anchovy........ .1.10 1.50 1.85 Cheese...................90 1.15 1.40 Plain Pepperoni.. ........ ..90 1.35 1.80 Plain Mushroom...........90 1.35 1.80 Plain Anchovy .............. .90 1 .35 1.80 Pepperoni and Mushroom . ...1.15 1 .55 2.20 Cheese and Ham ....,.......1.15 1.60 2.00 Cheese and Hamburger ......1.15 1.60 2.00 Cheese and Bacon ...........1.15 1.60 2.00 Shrimp ....................1.30 1.90 2.50 The Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax Rhone Winrmandv 2-9442 Fast errv -Out .e rc STORE HOURS r Daily 9 to 5:30 Winter Shoe Sale TAYLOR-MATRIX -ALLEN EDMONDS CORDOVANS. The most popular leather of the current season. A good selection and size scales, plain toes, wing tips and loafers $16.95 BORHIDE SHOES of the finest quality. Regularly priced at $22.95. Reduced to $17.95 HEATHER GRAINS in the latest maple tan shade. Reduced from $1 4 .9 5to$ 9.95 THE CHALLENGE Current projects at UCRL are at the very frontier of nuclear research. Assignments are fresh and stim- ulating at all levels. Here one calls upon his creative imagination - as well as his ability-to help solve fundamental prob- lems in nuclear science. ASSOCIATES Men noted for outstand- ing accomplishments in your field are on the UCRL staff. Many of them have contrib- uted pioneer achievements in the nuclear field. You share their pioneering knowledge -and have their encouragement-at UCRL. digital computers, water boiler reactors, particle accelerators, to facilities in nu- clear magnetic resonance-electron spin resonance. ATMOSPHERE UCRL is directed by sci- entists and engineers. Here you'll find the right "climate" for work and advancement, encouragement for initiative. And you'll enjoy the opportunity to work in the San Francisco Bay .Area. } 0 0 A UCAtL staff' member will visit your campus MONDAY FERB 24