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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY!, JUL-r.12 1955

- W.


CENNESSEE WILLIAMS:
'You Touched Me!' To Open at Saline

Atom Talks Stewart Praises Magazine

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN]

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A play and a premiere.
Ann Arbor audiences are being
offered an opportunity to get in
on both at 8:30 p.m today at the
Saline Mill Theater.
As its second offering this season
the Theater will present the Michi-
gan premiere of Tennessee Willi-
ams' romantic comedy, "You
Touched Me!" Based on a story
by D. H. Lawrence, the three-act
play was written in collaboration
with Donald Windham.
First produced in New York five
years ago, when its author was still
struggling for recognition, "You
Touched Me!" contains many of
Williams' now familiar motifs.
Officer Returns
The gay, poignant story of the
play revolves around the return
of a young, virile RAF officer to
a sterile and feminine dominated
household.
Earl Matthews, as Hadrian, the
flyer, comes back to his adopted
home in rural New England and
discovers that its inhabitants are
completely dominated by Aunt
Emmy, a waspish middle-aged
spinster portrayed by Nancy Born.
Not only is Emmy's young
daughter Matilda under her heavy
thumb, but even her brother, Cap-
tain Cornelius Rockley has been
forced to take refuge from his
sister in his own room.
The ingenue role of Matilda is
enacted by Gillian Connable, while
the alchoholic, retired sea captain
is portrayed by William Taylor.
Tries to Change Things
After taking stock of the la-
mentable situation in which he
finds these two characters, Hadrian
devotes the remainder of his dra-
matic efforts to winning the love
of Matilda and emancipating the
Captain. It is with these efforts
that the remaining action is con-,
cerned.
Completing the play's cast are
Howard Malpas, appearing as a
timid vicar who is carrying on a
Platonic courtship with Emmie;
Martha Buhs and Jolly Kellogg
alternating in the role of Phoebe,
and Dale Schlafer who is seen as
a policeman.
Produced by Barbara Hamel and
directed by Ted Heusel, "You
Touched Me!" is scheduled to run
through July 24.

Take Stason
To Euroe
Dean E. Blythe Stason of the
Law School left Ann Arbor, today
for Europe where he will attend
conferences on peaceful uses of
atomic energy.
Dean Stason is Managing Direc-
tor of the Fund for Peaceful Atom-
ic Deielopment, a national, non-
profit organization.
He will hold conferences with
scientists and industrialists in
London, Brussels, Frankfurt and
Luxembourg.
A United Nations Conference on
atomic energy, scheduled for Aug.
8-18 in Geneva, will follow the
Big Four Geneva meeting. Dean
Stason will represent this country
at the conference.
Following his European trip,
Dean Stason will return to the
United States to attend a meeting
of the American Bar Association
in Philadelphia, Aug. 21-24.

On Ninetieth Anniversary

"YOU TOUCHED ME!" - William Taylor as Captain Rockley
and Howard Malpas as the vicar rehearse a scene in the Michigan
premiere of Tennessee Williams' "You Touched Me!", opening
today at the Saline Mill Theater. In this scene, Captain Rockley
is driving the meddling vicar from his house.
dew Architectural Research
Lab To Be Dedicated Friday

BY CAROLE MOSKOWITZ
In the June 18th issue of "The
Nation," Prof. Kenneth N. Stewart
of the journalism department pub-
lished an article entitled, "Ninety
Years of 'The Nation'".
In it he states, "The battlefield
of liberal journalism is strewn with
the neglected graves of high-mind-
ed and short-lived periodicals,
nobly conceived and ignobly bur-
ied."
The liberal weekly magazine was
observing its 90th anniversary.
The first issue of "The Nation"
appeared three months after the
end of the Civil War July 6,
1865. At that time, four million
slaves had been freed.
"The Nation" dedicated itself to
the complex problem oft human
rights, an accurate discussion of
public affairs and democratic prin-
ciples.
Recent Court Decision
Prof. Stewart points up that
only recently the Supreme Court
gave its decision on Segregation.
At the same time "The Nation"
was getting ready to celebrate its
anniversary.
"What better yardstick than the
race question remains for measur-
ing the true degree of devotion to
the principle of freedom. 'The
Nation' is in the forefront of that
fight today as in 1865," wrote Prof.
Stewart.
Continuing, he said, "Taking
'The Nation' to task for specific
stands it may have held on isolated
issues is, however, beside the
point. We should think of liberal-
ism as an attitude, not a program,
if we grant that liberals ought
never become so irrevocably at-
tached to any plan or any man, to
any party or any policy, that they
cannot change with the changing
times."
Has Met The Test
"If we look not so much for
consistency in causes as for con-
stancy in principles and practice
we shall soon see that 'The Nation'
has lived up to its lofty heritage
and met the tests, of the years
unflinchingly."

Its first editor was Edwin Law-
rence Godkin who directed its
course from 1865 to 1899. During
that time it became part of a
weekly edition of the New York
Evening Post.
After a series of editorial shifts
Oswald Garrison Villard became
editor in 1918 and continued until
1932.
After being directed by a board
of editors the paper was put under
the direction of Freda Kirchway
as editor and publisher in 1937.
It- is under her leadership today.
Prof. Stewart ended his article
on the theme, "Today as in the
twenties and other times past the
nation desperately needs 'The Na-
tion'".
Prof. Stewart is the author of
"News Is What We Make It" and
co-author with John Tebbel of
"Makers of Modern Journalism."
NVUP rofessor
To Give Talk
"Intellectual Freedom in Amer-
ican and English Universities: A
Contrast" will be the topic when
Prof. Ray A. Billington speaks at
4:15 tomorrow in Auditorium A,
Angell Hall.
Prof. Billington's lecture is
sponsored by the University under
the auspices of the Department of
History.
Now a member of the history
faculty at Northwestern Univer-
sity, Prof. Billington was the Har-
old Vyvyan Harmsworth professor
of United States History at Ox-
ford in 1953.
Prof. Billington first received his
masters degree from the Univer-
sity, and then his Ph.D. from Har-
vard in 1933.
He has written several booys
including "The Making of Ameri-
can Democracy" and has contrib-
uted to historical magazines.
Rich U.S. diets are blamed by
many heart specialists for the fact
that Americans have more heart
disease than most other peoples.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an 1
official ,publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan1
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is construc-
tive notice to all members of the Uni-
versity. Notices should be sent inI
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553
Administration Building before 2 p.m.
the day preceding publication (be-
for 10 a.m. on Saturday.) Notice of
lectures, concerts and organization
meetings cannot be published oftener
than twice.
TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955
VOL. LXVI, NO. 14
Notices
Postdoctoral Fellowships have been
announced by the National Science
Foundation. These awards are for
advanced study and training in the
natural and applied sciences. Those
eligible to apply are postdoctoral stu-
dents, staff members, holders of the
M.D. degree who wish to pursue ad-
vanced training and research in one
of the basic medical sciences, and
terminal year graduate students who
will receive the doctorate by 1956. Ap-
plications may be obtained from the
National Science Foundation Fellowship
Office, National Research Council, 2101
Constitution Avenue, N. W., Washington
25, D. C. For further information come
to the Office of the Graduate School.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEW:
A representative from the following
will be at the Engrg. School, Thurs.,
July 14:
Mich. Bell Telephone Co. - B.S. and
M.S. in Engrg. program and Physics
and Math.
For appointments contact the Engrg.
Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., Ext.
2182.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
City of New York, Dept. of Personnel,
announces exams for Jr. Mech. E., Jr.
Civil E., Jr. Elect. E., Civil E.
U. S. Air Force, Air Material Como
mand, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio, announces openings for the fol-
lowing: Programmer-GS-7, 9, Systems
Development Analyst-GS-11, 12, 13, and
Mathematician-GS-12 in the following
areas: Kansas, Georgie, Pennsylvania,
Alabama, Tennessee, California, Ohio,
Texas, Oklahoma, and New York.
U. S. Civil Service, Vet. Admin. Hos-
pital, Battle Creek, Mich., announces
exam for Manual Arts Therapy Aid -
GS-3 and GS-4. Requirements include
one year of experience for GS-3 and two
years for GS-4.
Perrigo Co., Allegan, Mich., is looking
for a man to work as Chemist in Phar-
maceutical Control Lab. Should have
B.S. or M.S. and be veteran or draft
exempt.
Forfurther information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., Ext. 371.
.lectures
Sixth Summer Biological Symposium,
auspices of the Division of Biological
Sciences. "The Chemistry of Sex and
Reproduction." F. A. Beach, Sterling
Professor of Psychology, Yale University.
1:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater, Tues.,
July 12.
Linguistic Forum. Prof. Robert Polit-
zer, Harvard University, will speak on
"Limitations in Translation" Tres., July
12, 7:30 p.m., in Rackham Ampitheater.
Round-Table Discussion on Soviet
Affairs: "Soviet Economy: Growth,
Capacity, Trends." Speaker: Dr. Her"

bert Block, Department of State. Tues.,
July 12, 8:00 p.m., West Conference
Room, Rackham Bldg.
Foreign Language Teachers: Dr. Ken-
neth Mildenberger of the Modern Lan-
guage Association staff will speak on
"The Future of Foreign Languages --
the Lady or the Tiger" at 4:00 p.m.
in 429 Mason Hall Wed., July 13. Open
to the public.
Academic Notices
Seminar in Mathematical Statistics.
Tues., July 12, at 1:00 p.m., in Room
3201 A.H. Donald Lamphiear will discuss
a recent paper by D. G. Chapman on
"The Estimation of Biological Popula-
tions."
Concerts
Stanley Quartet, Gilbert Ross and
Emil Raab, violins, Robert Courte, viola,
and Oliver Edel, cello, first summer con-
cert at 8:30 p.m. Tues., July 12, in
Rackham Lecture Hall. Haydn's Quar-
tet in F major, Op. 77, No. 2; the first
performance of Robert Palmer's Quartet
No. 3, commissioned by the University
of Michigan and dedicated to the Stan-
ley Quartet; and Mozart's Quartet in
C major, K. 465. This concert and the
others to follow on July 26 and Aug. 9
will be open to the general public with-
out charge.
Student Recital Postponed: The re-
cital by Mary Ann Tinkham, soprano,
previously announced for Wed., July 13,
in Rackham Assembly Hall, has been
changed to 4:15 p.m. Sun., July 17, in
Aud. A, Angell Hall.
Events Today
Music Education Summer Conference,
July 12, sponsored by the School
of Education and the School of Music.
Registration 2nd Floor, Michigan Union,
Mon., July 11, no fee. For further in-
formation contact Prof. David Mattern,
708 Burton Tower.
Russian Conversation Hour, Tues.,
July 12, 4:00 p.m., International Center.
All past, present and future Russian
students invited.
La Sociedad Hispanica, weekly meet-
ing Tues., July 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the
East Conference Room, Rackham.
Charles Michalski, English Language In-
stitute staff, will give an illustrated lec-
ture in Spanish on, "Los tres mundos
del Peru." Period for questions and
discussion, followed by Spanish music
and songs. Open to the public.
Square Dance at Lane Hall, 7:30-10:30
p.m.
Coining Events
"How Values Are Built" - Win. Clarkc
Trow, Professor of Education, 12:00 n.,
Thurs., July 14 at Lane Ball, Lunch
reservation by Wed. noon.
Excursion to Detroit Zoo, Art Museum
ending with Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra concert in evening. Sat., 9:00 a.m. to
midnight. Reservations by Wed., Lane
Hall.
Dead and Use
Daily Classifieds,

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The University's new Architec-
ural Research Laboratory will be
edicated at 11 a.m. Friday in a
eremony at the new structure.
University President Harlan H.
[atcher will formally receive the
Kperimental b u i ld i n g from
'harles W. Attwood, president of
hre Unistrut Corporation of
Vayne, Mich. His company spon-
ored research that led to the
aboratory's development and do-
ated materials for its construc-
ion.
lade of parts literally bolted
nd snapped together, the building
ras erected during the past year
y students equipped primarily
4ith wrenches.

It can be expanded, rearranged,
made smaller or demounted and
carried with ease, according to
Prof. C. Theodore Larson of the
architecture and design college.
Prof. Larson headed the Engineer-
ing Research Institute team that
devised and built the laboratory.
The two-story structure also em-
bodies a new architectural concept
that results in unusually strong,
three-dimensional roof and floor
frames.
Also Friday, an oven house will
be held at 1:30 p.m. for public
inspection of the new lab and the
entire architecture and design
college.

Irq

... off to Europe

Britain's pound sterling dipped
to $2.787/, its lowest point in two
years, on the London foreign ex-
change market recently.

Kashmir Problem Stumps 'Peacemaker' India

NEW DELHI (P) -- Currently'
ard at work on the job of becom-
Lg "peacemaker to the world," In-
La is proud of her own record as a
ation willing to negotiate dis-


v

Indians have received credit in]
some quarters for bringing about
the Korean truce and promotingt
the present shaky de facto cease
fire in Formosa strait.
In the past six years, they have
had ample opportunity to practice
what they preach in their own
backyard. Both India and Paki-
stan claimed the former princely
state of Kashmir, the "Switzerland
of Asia," when the British moved
off the Indian sub-continent.
Kashmir's ruler, a Hindu, acceded
to India but many of his pre-
dominately Moslem subjects de-
manded to be incorporated into1
Pakistan. Bloody warfare between7
tribesmen and Indian army units
ended with a cease fire in 1949. ,
No Truce Violation
Since, that time heavily armed
Indian and Pakistan troops havei
watched - and still watch -- each
other from timbered bunkers along
a 450-mile truce line. United Na-i
tions truce teams enforcing the
cease-fire agreement watch both.i
Although isolated border incidents
occasionally occur, there has been1
no major truce violation..
A meeting between Prime Min-
ister Nehru of India and Prime
Minister Mohammed Ali of Paki-
stan recently brought the countries
no closer to an agreement than
they were six years ago. But the
way for discussion was kept open.
Both hope that sometime in the
future they may find means to
end the bitter quarrel.
Split Pakistan
As the accompanying map
shows,' India holds the rich Vale
of Kashnilr and the southern part
of the state. Pakistan has a narrow
slice on the west and the Hima-
layan areas to the north. Between
lies the cease-fire line, a barrier
both political and military which
halts all trade and traffic.
Six years have brought no
change in the military situation,
but there have been many political
and economic changes. The Indian
government has made great strides
toward solidifying its position with
an eye toward winning over the
Moslem population.
Two years ago a new Kashmir
government commenced, with In-
dia's help, a program of subsidiza-
tion and major development
schemes. These included a pro-
posed tunnel through the 9,000-
foot Banihal mountains on the

hydroelectric project to generate
6,000 kilowatts of power for local
industries.
These projects plus continuous
support by India of the tourist
traffic which in prewar days made
Kashmir flourish, has stabilized at
least temporarily the area's econ-
omy.
Integration With Republic
The policy and program of the
present government of Indian-held
Kashmir is directed toward com-
plete integration with the Indian
republic. Kashmir, says its present
Premier, is an integral part of
India and no action can beataken
to separate it.
The Indian government, while
supporting his ideas and his pro-
gram, recognizes that a dispute
over ownership still exists with
Pakistan and before the United
Nations.
Above the truceline, Kashmir is
still regarded as a separate politi-
cal unit, ana no effort has been
made to include northern Kashmir
in Pakistan.
Pakistan regards final control of
the area as subject to agreement,
either bilateralfy with India or
through action by the United Na-
tions. Economically, northern Pak-
istan's progress is reportedly far
behind that of Indian-held Kash-
mir, largely because the Pakistan
government has withheld a de-
velopment program until the dis-
pute with India is settled.

+." .CHINA
PAKISTAN IS MAKING NO EFFORTJ
xuS R: TO INCLUDE UPPER KASHMIR IN KHOTAN
A NIST MGATS POLITICAL ORGANIZATION
1COT~LGItkK .2 GDWIAusTEN -
QUARRELING WITH PAKISTAN OVERlV,- j
BOUNDARIES, AFGANISTAN PROPOSES<-
INDEPENDENT PUSHTOONISTAN' HERE.. __
UKARDU NKNO i CONTRLt
KABULoe kb
I 4 MUZA FA A"RA#5
SHYBER PASS LEOF SRINAGARKARGIL
A1-
HAVEIAN = "MkH R I'E= BE T
AAANTNAG', / IB
Paneong Tso
-_ ~INDIAN CONT O
--- NIHAL PASS =- r ~ - so
BANNU -
- ; --- R - _ - - x NA I
0AMNDOLA-
==KHUSHA- WAZIRABADH
SARGODHAN
A N- p GURDASPUR - ,
- - _RITSARINDIA IS RAPIDLY TYING LOWER
KASHMIR'S ECONOMY TO ITS OWN,
- - - LYALLPUR THUS INSURING EVENTUAL UNITY.
- -A ~wsefue

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