FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1952

E-~.


OUTER SPACE ENTHUSIASTS:
Staunch Few Hold to Planetary'Saucer' Theories
a& k: 1j

Primary
Candidates
Reviewed
(Continued from Page 1)

I

By JONATHAN CROWLEY
Daily Space Editor
Scientists and Air Force officials
have had their hands full this
Week finding satisfactory explana-
tions for the nation's latest fad-
"flying saucers."
But their theories, which include
atmospheric disturbances, optical
illusions and a wide variety of bal-
loons, have probably left the die-
hard outer space enthusiasts un-
convinced.
THE STAUNCH FEW believe
that the flying "saucers" exist,
that they are guided by intelligent
beings and that they come either
from other planets in our Solar
System or from the vast reaches
of outer space.
They can even suggest meth-
ods by which our visitors might
have covered the trillions of
miles from other solar systems
to our own. These include prac-
tically everything from old-fash-
ioned theories of atomic energy
to faster-than-light travel over
magnetic lines of force.
Those who believe in the "sauc-
ers" do so, they say, because of
the numerous sightings which
have been ,reported since 1947
which they feel have not been sat-
isfactorily explained.
** *
DESCRIPTIONS of these
"Whatzits" have included green
fireballs, round orange blobs, in-
tricate formations of tiny white
lights and even long cigar-like af-
fairs with windows and "eerie"
internal lighting.
This does not include flying
washtubs, bananas and other
knick-knacks.
Observers have clocked them at
speeds ranging from 130 miles per
hour to 18,000 m.p.h. and have
estimated diameters ranging from
25 feet to 1000 feet.
* * *
SOME spectators have toyed
with the idea that these devices
are products of secret research
here or in Russia, but these theor-
ies appear to have been largely
discarded in favor of the more
spectacular idea of people from
other worlds.
They give weight to their ar-
gument by pointing to the unbe-
lievable speeds and maneuvers
they say the "saucers" accom.
plish.
Human beings could not sur-
vive such a juggling around, it is
pointed out.
So far, however, no one has been
willing to hazard a guess as to
the physical appearance of "sau-
cer" crews. Aside from the specu-
lation that they were 36 to 42
inches in height which appeared
in a recent book, the initiated ap-
pear to be waiting until one of
these gadgets lands before mak-
ing any more predictions.
Hass Predicts
Bad National
Crisis Soon
(Continued from Page 1)
"Any other view is a cynical
one," he added.
THE "PROGRAM" calls for
collective ownership of land and
all instruments of production,
with the management of industry
completely in the hands of the
workers.
Hass and his co-workers are
aware that should their predict-
ed crisis arise, the workers might
not follow the SLP, but turn,
perhaps to some idealogy such
as fascism. That is the reason
for all the party's work, Hass

explained. "If there were no
danger of fascism taking over,
I would go fishing and not wor-
ry about it," he said.
"We do not expect to get big
until the crisis develops to such
an extent that people are aware of
it, but we feel confident that the
masses are going to be wakened
up," he prophecized.
"Our plans are to effectively use
our resources to get information to
the people. He will pass out 4,000,-
000 copies of the national platform
and millions of copies of pamph-
lets," he added.
Already the SLP has presented
three network television shows
and three network radio programs.
In addition, 80 individual pro-
grams have been broadcast or tele-
vised over local radio and televi-
sion stations.
THE PARTY has set a campaign
fund goal of $200,000 but Hass
feels they will be fortunate if they
collect half that amount.
However, he pointed out that
the SLP programs were well pre-
sented in contrast with the
Democratic a n d Republican
Conventions which he thought

-Daily-Jack Bergstrom
SPECTATORS-Flying lampshades circle Burton Tower in the photographer's conception of flying
"saucers." The picture was made by pasting pictures of lampshades on a picture of the Tower and
then photographing the result.

Locally, the biggest contest
will be for the GOP nomination
as prosecuting attorney. Four
men, William F. Ager, Jr., Ed-
inond DeVine, John W. Rae, and
Leonard H. Young are cam-
paigning for the office.
In the second district legisla-
tive vote, Rep. George Meader of
Ann Arbor is opposed by Arthur
P. Lopshire of Clinton and Nor-
man B. Sulier of Erie in the GOP
primary. Prof. John P. Dawson of
the la wschool is running unoppos-
ed on the Democratic ticket.
* * *
THE REPUBLICAN race for
lieutenant governor is between
four men: Harry Henderson, for-
mer liquor commissioner; state
senator Clarence A. Reid; George
Welsh, former lieutenant gover-
nor; and former state representa-
tive David E. Young. The Demo-
crats have sent former lieutenant
governor John W. Connolly out
unopposed again.
The GOP gubernatorial nom-
ination is being contested by
Fred M. Alger, Jr., the present
secretary of state; Donald S.
Leonard, former state police
commissioner; and present lieu-
tenant governor, William C.
Vandenberg.
Incumbent Gov. G. Mennen Wil-
liams is running unopposed for
governor on the Democratic ballot.
The Republican race for United
States Senator is a fervid cam-
paign between four aspirants; Eu-
gene C. Keyes, former lieutenant
governor; present Auditor Gener-
al John B. Martin; Charles Pot-
ter, Congressman from the 11th
district; and Clifford Provorst, ex-
ecutive secretary to the mayor of
Detroit. Only Potter and Martin
are entered in the short term con-
test.
Local level contests involve the
battle between Louis C. Andrews,
Jr., and Aaron Priebe for the
prosecutin gattorney post on the
Democratic ticket. On the GOP
side, John L. Osborn and Robert
W. Winnick are vying for the
sheriff position.
Of the two less controversial city
charter amendments, the first
proposes that th esalary of the
municipal judge be increased from
$6,000 to $8,000. The second would
allow the City Clerk 48 hours, in-
stead of 24, to present minutes of
City Council proceedings to the
Mayor.
Marie Tolstoy
To Give Talk
Marie Tolstoy, granddaughter of
Count Leo Tolstoy and visiting in-
structor in the Department of Sla-
vic Languages and Literature, will
speak on "Tolstoy, the Man and
His Family" at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in the Rackham Amphitheatre.

-Daily-Jack Bergstrom
STANLEY QUARTET-The Stanley Quartet rehearses for the last in their series of summer session
concerts, to be given Tuesday in Rackham Lecture Hall. From left to right, they are: Prof. Gilbert
Ross and Emil Raab, violinists; Prof. Oliver Edel, 'cellist; and violists Robert Courte and Emile
Simonel who will accompany the Quartet in their first number. The Stanley Quartet has been
engaged to play in the Library of Congress string quartet series in January.
Three Concerts Scheduled This Week

:.4

0

Two concerts by music school
faculty members and one class re-
cital will be presented this week.
The Stanley Quartet will give the
last in their series of summer ses-
sion concerts at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Rackham Lecture Hall. The
group includes: Prof. Gilbert Ross
and Emil Raab, violin; Prof. Oliver
Panel To Air
Election Issues
"Issues of the 1952 Political
Campaign" will be the topic of a
panel discussion to be held at 4:15
p.m. Wednesday in the Rackham
Lecture Hall as part of the stn-
mer lecture series "Modern Views
of Man and Society."
Neil Staebler, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com-
mittee and Owen J. Cleary, chair-
man of the Michigan Republican
State Central Committee; Rep.
George Meader, Republican, and
Prof. John P. Dawson, Democratic
candidate for U.S. representative
from Michigan's second district
will participate in the discussion.

Edel,
ola.

'cello and Robert Courte, vi-I

THE FOUR musicians will be
joined by Emile Simonel, viola, for
the first number, Haydn's "Quin-
tet in C-major for two violins,
two violas and 'cello."
They will also play Paul Hin-
demith's "Quartet No. 3, Op. 22"
and "Quartet in E-flat major,
Op. 127" by Beethoven.
The Quartet has been engaged
for a recital in the celebrated Li-
brary of Congress chamber music
series, presented under the aus-
pices of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation. Their pro-
gram will be announced later,
Prof. Ross said.
.'* *
ROBERT NOEHREN, University
organist, will give a concert of or-
gan, music at 4:15 p.m. today in
Hill Auditorium.
Noehren's program will in-
clude: Schmidt's "Prelude and
Fugue in D major," David's
Choral Prelude, "Herzlich Lieb
bach ich dich. O Herr"; Andies-
sen's "Passacaglia" and "Dia-
logue" by Langlais.
He will also play: "Chorale in
F minor" by Koechlin, Messiaen's
"Joie et clarte des Corps glorieux,"

Milhaud's "Pastorale" and "Toc-
cata" by Durufle.
AT 4:15 P.M. tomorrow the
string quartet class, under the di-
rection of Robert Courte, will give
a recital in Rackham Assembly
Hall.
They will play: "L'Estro Armon-
ico in A major" by Vivaldi; "Quar-
tet in D major, K. 575". by Mo-
zart; Milhaud's "Quartet No. 4"
and "Quartet in A minor, Op. gl,
No. 2" by Brahms.
Schorger To .Give
Near East Talk
As the seventh in the series of
lecturers supplementing the sum-
mer program in Near Eastern
studies, Prof. William D. Schoi ger
of the University of North Caro-
lino will speak at 4:15 p.m. Tues-
day in the Architecture Audit .r-
ium.
Prof. Schorger, professor of an-
thropology and sociology, will talk
on "Peasants are People-The So-
cio-Economie Status of Lhe Village
in the Near East."

.1

i

4


You'll be saying "I'm glad I shopped
before I left on any vacation"

-Daily-Jack Bergstrom
OVER THE TOP-More "saucers" hurtle over New Women's Dorm as a result of the photographer
dabbing "hypo" on a print of the dormitory berore developing it.

......

Amsterdam's Burgemeester
Termed Energetic, Popular

CHECK THESE SAVINGS
M, ill

bliir

much, much more than

STRETCH YOUR BUDGET

By BARNES CONNABLE
Special To The Daily
AMSTERDAM - The Burge-.
meest of Amsterdam turned fifty
the day we arrived here, but he
doesn't look it.
Mayor D'Ally, who governs the
nearly one million inhabitants of
this booming city, is an energetic
gentleman who bears the unquali-
fied label of "ambassador of good
will."
THE STOCKY, .ruddy - faced
Dutchman would be a huge suc-
cess in American politics.
He chats with you in his flu-
ent, politic English as if he
didn't have another thing on the
calendar. There is no feeling of
having a swift glimpse of a busy
executive.
Burgemeester D'Ally is a Labor
party man, although since his ap-
pointment by Queen Wilhelmina,
he has been technically non-par-
tisan. During the war, he was an
important underground leader. .
* * *
THE MAYOR'S face is known
throughout Amsterdam and he en-

joys the kinds of popularity and
respect usually reserved for roy-
alty.
While Dutch right-wingers hit
the Labor government for cur-
tailing economic free enterprise,
Amsterdam has seen a large
business growth since the war,
some of it American, under the
encouragement of the Mayor
and his able, amiable indus-
trial expert Dr. Van Soest.
We spent part of an evening
with the Mayor and had a chance
to measure his esteem in the eyes
of Amsterdam's populace. As he
drove us to Amsterdam Univer-
sity's student festival, people, rec-
ognizing the familiar smile through
the car windows, stopped abrupt-
ly and saluted.
At the festival, he introduced
us to student leaders, whom he
knew on a first-name basis, and
dragged us around to the various
booths at Amsterdam's tame ver-
sion of Michigras. As we shoved
through the crowds, the man on
the street walked up to him and
shook his hand as if it was the
greatest moment of a lifetime.

stocking shades
..,they're

We are moving to new location at 530 South Forest (Just off
S.U.) and-must make a clean sweep of all past seasons' stock.
COATS -- SUITS -- DRESSES -- ACCESSORIES
to wear now and for seasons to come.

'I
c~CCt4A&~4(fae4

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by PICE SLSHED°1/ " /3 1/ZANDMOR! j

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BELLE -SHARMEER
.Leg-SizeS
Name a fabric color-any
fabric color-and, lo, there's
an "Accessory Shade" just
made to compliment it ..
Like a hat or bag or glove
--the right one will high-
light your whole costume!
In your own flawless fitting
Belle Sharmeer leg size.

COATS
Group of navy, black,
grey, red, pastel & tweed
coats - originally were
49.95 to 69.95 now 25.00
to 39.95.
Group of shorter wool
coats. Rain or shine rayon
tweeds and gabardine -
original values to 39.95
now 14.95 to 19.98.
Groups of ottoman faille
long and short coats.

SUITS
25.00 to 39.95. Groups
of 100% wool suits most-
ly dark fall shades and
black. Sizes 10to 38, 12
to 24 T/2, originally were
from 49.95 to 69.95.
SUITS 14.98
Originally were 25.00 to
29.95 .. . of famous na-
tionally advertised makes,
of rayon and wool; plus
other sharkskin and rayon
lined suits. Sizes 9-15,
10-20, 12 to 241/2.

SPECIALa
GOWNS... $2.95
FORMERLY $5.95
RAYON SATIN and RAYON CREPE

i w I
C *-

DRESSES
at 10.00 and 14.98
Original prices 14.95 to
39.95. Better dresses of
all kinds-evening, after-
noon and street dresses.
Laces, chiffons, taffetas,
silks, shantungs, prints,
nylons, orlons, rayon
crepes, cottons. Sizes 9-
15, 10-44, 12 to 241/2.
at 5.00 to 7.00
Cottons, rayon prints,
bembergs, odds and ends
in crepes.
HAN DBAGS
Group of straws at 1.49.
Groups of plastic & leath-
er straphandles and over-
shoulder bags-1.98 to

: ;.titgr" .:r,. .^:..;:.yr.?":';"g;'rF IR : S7 "'.: rs,:",":'" ;"; ",^","";i:;tr,".+ ' ' r;r, .y ""':;-:;rti;:te. r'.:: ':{",:' r:fi ,? fi+rr i." rti vti"

Walking Sheer Business Sheer

135
3 pair 3.95

p65
3 pair 4.75

Ultra Sheer
195
3 pair 5.65

SKIRTS
2.98 - 3.98 - 5.98
Originally were to 12.95.
Cottons, rayons, wools ..
sizes 24-30.

BLOUSES
of every kind and color.
2 groups - crepes and
cottons 1.98 and 2.98.
Originally were to 5.95.
2 GROUPS better cottons,
rnvn rranc n ircikfe

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