PAGE FOR THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUiNDAYV, JANUAR1 TWO~

Fifty"Sixth Year
rA_
j _
- .
Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control
of Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
Ray Dixon . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
Robert Goldman .. ... ......City Editor
Betty Roth . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Director
Margaret Farmer . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
Arthur n. Kraft . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
Bill Mullendore. ....... ..Sports Editor
Mary Lu Heath . . . Associate Sports Editor
Ann Schutz . . . . . . Women's Editor
Dona Guimaraes . . . . Associate Women's Editor
Business Staff
Dorothy Flint . . . . . . . Business Manager
Joy Altman . . . . . . . Associate Business Mgr.
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NIGHT EDITOR: ANN KUTZ
a.,
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daily staff
and represent the views of the writers only.
First Things
A JOINT COMMITTEE of the U. S. Congress
is still conducting an investigation into the
conditions that existed in Pearl Harbor at the
time of the Japanese attack.
This method of approach to the subject is
like locking the barn door after the horse has
been stolen. It is too late to remedy any action
that has been or could have been taken and
the whole matter is becoming slightly ridiculous.
There are a great many more important
matters that Congress must attend to and the
time and energy given to this one could best
be used for something else. Present prob-
lems are pressing for attention, the war is over
and Pearl Harbor should be a closed book.
-Phyllis L. Kaye
Brazil emocracy
T HROUGHOUT World War II the United States
has exemplified herself as a country with a
democratic form of government. She has not
been content merely to assert this but has even
tried to effect the formation of other govern-
ments on a similar basis. At least in conquered
Germany and in warring China, she seems to
favor democracy.... she has taken a more than
active interest wherever there have been signs
of the rise of democracy.
Latest in the rank of countries attempting to

develop this form of government is Brazil in
eastern South America. A pledge to this effect
has recently been made by President-elect
Eurico Gaspar Dutra. The former Minister of
War had stated that "No one in Brazil is more
anti-Fascist and anti-Communist than I".
First and foremost among General Dutra's
plans is the replacement of President Vargas'
totalitarian constitution with one similar in,
many respects to that of the United States. To
carry out this plan a Constituent Congress
will meet soon to chart the exact form, which
is expected to restore to the Brazilian states
considerable power.
The United States may also expect to see her
southern neighbor relax immigration laws. The
present tight laws in Brazil became necessary
around 1934 during an exceedingly large migra-
tion of Japanese to Brazil. At this time, how-
ever, the facilitation of immigration would seem
desirable as the country still has many rich dis-
tricts practically unpopulated.
Another reform stressed by General Dutra in
his plans for a democratic Brazil is the admission
of foreign capital into the country. In recent
years Brazil has had several laws which hin-
dered the establishment and operation in Brazil
of foreign countries and foreign capital. Thej
President-elect has stated bluntly that he will
modify these laws to better the situation if nec-
essary.
These three reforms are but a few of the
steps in President-elect Dutra's plans for a
Brazilian democracy. Whether and to what
extent he will succeed in them cannot yet be
clearly foreseen. However, they do indicate

WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND:
Press Invades Truman Home


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

By DREW PEARSON
ASHINGTON -A woman photographer wear-
mg toeless shoes has finally won the dis-
tinction of being the first and only press repre-
sentative to invade the sanctity of the First
Lady's living room in Independence, Mo.
For months photographers have been trying to
take a picture of the interior of the Truman
home, but Mrs. Truman hasn't even let them
inside the front door. In the first place, the
home belongs to her mother, and in the second
place, Mrs. Truman believes that a home is to
be lived in, not displayed to the public. How-
ever, Marie Hanson of Life magazine got in-
because she wore toeless shoes.
Miss Hanson's toeless shoes had caused con-
cern all during the President's Christmas trip
to Independence. Tne snow was deep, but
she insisted on doing her job in a pair of
summer sandals, her toes sticking out into the
snow. Even the Secret Service agents got
worried.
"If she doesn't do something about it," re-
marked one S.S. man, "I'm going to catch cold
just thinking about it."
Finally, President Truman happened to step
out on the front porch. Miss Hanson was stand-
ing in the snow in front of the Truman home,
her toes sticking out of her summer shoes. Mrs.
Truman, standing in the door, called out:
"Why Marie, what are ycu doing down here?"
"I came down with the press Party," Marie
replied. "I'm covering the President this trip."
"Well, aren't your feet cold?"
"Yes, they are," admitted the lady photog-
ra pher
"Why den't you come in and warm them
awhile?" invited the First Lady.
"Can I take a rain check on that," Marie said.
"I'm going to take a few more pictures."
"Yes," replied Mrs. Truman, "Come back when
you want to."
After spending 30 minutes in the neighbor-
hood, Marie ieturned to the summer White
House and knocked on the door. She was ad-
mitted by Mrs. Truman, and remained in the
living room for 15 minutes chatting. However,
no pictures were taken. Mrs. Truman didn't vio-
late her rule.
NOTE-Energetic Miss Hanson made the Pres-
ident "do his stuff" twice because she was on
the job when he left the little White House one
morning to deliver Christmas packages to his
mother in Grandview. She had risen early and
went to Independence alone, leaving other pho-
tographers asleep in warm beds. However, when
they wailed long and loud over the fact that
they were "z ooped," the President agreed to
pose for the benefit of late-sleepers. So at
3:30 p.m. the bed-boys got their pictures of Tru-
man carrying Christmas bundles.
NOTE-Photographers were invited inside
the Truman home for pictures of the 14-foot
Christmas tree, but reporters were not admit-
ted and members of the Truman family did
not appear in the pictures.
Russian Toast
THIS HAPPENED just before the Nuernberg
trials started.
The four Allied prosecutors met for cocktails.
The British and French prosecutors were very
-olemn. The American Prosecutor, Supreme
Court Justice Bob Jackson, was in genial humor.
But the man who was feeling best of all was
Soviet Prosecutor Andrei Vishinsky, the man who
handled Stalin's pre-war purge. As the conversa-
tion warmed up, so did Soviet Prosecutor Vish-
insky. Finally, Vishinsky arose and said:'
"I propose a toast to the Nuernberg trial which
gets under way tomorrow."
The others rose to join him in the toast, lifting
their glasses.
Vishinsky then continued: "To the graves
of the defendants!"
His horrified fellow-prosecutors, mindful of
Anglo-Saxon justice which doesn't pre-con-
demn a defendant, refused to join.
DangerousT rips
HARRY TRUMAN'S TRIP home still is big
conversation among the old-timers of Inde-
pendence, Mo., who stay up late in the drug
stores and gather around the stoves in the gaso-

line stations. And even though his pilot, Lieut.
Col. Henry T. Myers, said it was just another
routine flight to get the President home to be
with his family on Christmas Day, the folks in
Independence think they know danger when they
see it.
No one to date has tried to tell them that
Harry's motor-car trips over Jackson County's
icy conditions on the roads began breaking up.
of his trips to Grandview, Mo., to visit his
mother, Mrs. Martha E. Truman, were made
over highways described by the Missouri State
highway patrol as passable but unsafe for
travel, It wasn't until his final motor-car ride
to Fairfax airport in Kansas City, Kan., that
icy conditions o nthe roads began breaking up.
And it was only a few minutes after his plane
left the airport in a dense fog that the Presi-
dential limousine driven by the assistant chief
of the Kansas City, Mo., Secret Service crashed
into a gasoline transport truck. The agent ad-
mitted it was his fault because he was unable
to stop the huge Lincoln on the slick pavement.
The incident could have happened anywhere

in the 20) mies the Presidet traveled on
Jackson County highways.
Pepper in Mosemt
WHILE IN MOSCOW recently Senator Claude
Pepper o fFlui ida w\v shown through the
subway by Soviet rade Commissar Mikhall
Mikoyan.
"We invited designs and bids for the engin-
eering contract from all over Europe," Makoyan
explained, "and the two most attractive pro-
posals came from London and Berlin."
"Were they very similar?" Pepper asked.
"The Berlin proposal was considerably less ex-
pensive, and looked very attractive; but finally
we accepted the Iondon bid."
When the florida Senator asked on what basis
the decision had been reached, Mikoyan ex-
plained: "The Berlin firm had proposed an ex-
tremely shallow excavation, while the London
engineers proposed a very deep tunnel-deeper
even than most of the London tubes. The Ger-
mans were very insistent about the advantages
of building close to the surface.
"But we were very grateful that we accepted
the British pians, for in 1941 the subway tunnel
sheltered hundreds of thousands of people in
Moscow while Nazi bombers tried to blast the
city apart. We sKiall always be grateful to those
British enginee ,ysy"
(copyrl-ih, 1946, b 1:v the l Syndicate, Inc.)

FALL TERM
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
February 16 to February 22, 1946
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the time of
exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses
having quizzes only, the time of exercise is the time of the first quiz
period. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted
below the regular schedule. To avoid misunderstandings and errors,
each student should receive notification from his instructor of the
time and place of his examination. Instructors in the College of Liter-
ature, Science, and the Arts, are not permitted to change the time of
examination without the approval of the Examination Committee.

Time of Exercise

Time of Examination

Mo
M
Tu
Tui

nday at 8 ........................Thu., Feb.
-9-.........................Sat "
-10'.........................Fri "
--11.........................Tues.,"
nday at 1 .......................... Wed., Feb.
'' 2........................ Mon.,
3 ........................Thu., "
esday at 8..........................Fri. Feb.
9 .........................Wed.,
10.........................Tues.,
11 ........................... M on.,
esday at 1...Sat., Feb.
21.. .....................Thurs.,

21, 10:30-12:30
16, 10:30-12:30
22, 8:00-10:00
19, 8:00-10:00
20, 2:00- 4:00
18. 8:00-10:00
21, 8:00-10:00
22, 10:30-12;30
20, 10:30-12:30
19, 10:30-12:30
18, 2:00- 4:00
16, 2:00- 4:00
21, 2:00- 4:00
19, 2:00- 4:00

ye Sa

"f

" 3

..Tues
SPECIAL PERIODS

, I

NOT MORE than one book a year can be
classed as an event. Today Sylvia Lombroso's
"No Time For Silence" can be classed with the
Japanese Emperors renunciation of divine or-
igin as two inpre: sive events. "It (the book)
was intended, first for my children, I hope it
now will be read by those who have measured
their Calvary and find, today, in their prodigious
reawakening a sacred sense of man's fraternity",
says the wife of the Criminologist.
Here is a report of great reconstructive qual-
ity. It carries the reader in feeling as well as
ideas, equates sin to few, sees ourselves as
victims cf an era's vices and commends our
persecutors to the Grod who alone is the great
arbitor. Only a Christian who is as scientific
as her illustrious partner in home life, study
and exile could write as she has written.
The other event impels us to question the
type of divinity we emulate in the west. Shinto-
isrn emulated power. In 'Three Bamboos" Rob-
ert Standish suggested that this concept was
learned over three generations of five families
educated in England, Germany and the United
States. Here we are one thousand four hundred
forty six years beyond the coming of Jesus, the
world's poetic friend and teacher, divided into
walled tribes: Lutherans, Calvinists, Catholics,
Baptists, Methodists, and Episcopalians.
The walls are creedal statements built stone
by stone years ago by able logicians for whom
ne Sylvia Lombroso availed to introduce Jesus
whose misson was to communicate man's bro-
therhoed in God. The walls stand even after
war has created a United Nations Organiza-
tion of fifty nations.
Creation of the U.N.O. dates the leveling of
walls of sovereignty, governmental. How shall we
level the walls, religions? Word has just arrived
that the United Lutheran Church, one of sev-
eral divisions, has joined the World Council of
Churches, which leaves only one of the larger
bodies of Christians outside the Council. By laws
of power we should now see a struggle for su-
premacy in Christianity between the Roman
world church and the World Council of Church-
es. Yet Jesus, the founder specifically repudiated
power as a solution to man's problems. His was
an entirely difzerent solution. The very fact that
in governmental matters fifty nations have final-
ly so far repudiated absolute sovereignty that a
world organization can be introduced puts a
heavy challenge to all Christians.
The case is immediate and local as well as
remete and general. In the United States in
1945 certain bodies calling themselves "Evan-
gelical" prevented Unitarian Christians from
entering the Fereral Council of Churches and
in Ann Arbor, after fifteen years without
creedal distinctions in the Student Council,
the newly constituted Inter-Guild, by vote, de-
liberately excluded their Unitarian associates.
We hope our associates, the pastors concerned,
will read "No Time For Silence".
On the world scene it is Hinduism with its
Ahimsa, or respect for life, Zoroasteranism with
its worship of the Sun, Buddhism with its eight
commandments not unlike Judaism's ten, the
followers of Confucius' spirit of Li, plus Islam
in its worship of Oneness, and Christianity which
should be setting new patterns of peace, discov-
ering methods of orderly action and evolving
adventures in human government.
Oh Lord and Master of us all
What ere our name or sign;
We own Thy sway, we hear Thy call;
We test our lives by Thine.
(Whittier)
Edward W. Blakeman
Counselor in Religious Education

College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
Political Science 1, 2, 51, 52 ............... Sat., Feb.
Chemistry 55........................Mon., Feb.
Speech 31, 32 .......................... Mon., Feb.
French 1, 2, 11, 31, 32, 61, 62, 91, 92, 153.. Mon., Feb.
English 1, 2..........................Tues., Feb.
Economics 51, 52, 53, 54 ...............T..ues., Feb.
Botany 1 .............................. W ed., Feb.
Zoology 1...........................Wed., Feb.
Sociology 51, 54 ........................ Thu., Feb.
Spanish 1, 2, 31, 32 .:.................... Fri., Feb.
German 1, 2, 31, 32...................Fri., Feb.

16,
18,
18,
18,
19,
19,
20,
20,
21,
22,
22,

8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
10:30-12:30
10:30-12:30
2:00- 4:00
2:00- 4:00
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
2:00- 4:00
2:00- 4:00

School of Business Administration
Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any necessary
changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board.
School of Forestry and Conservation
Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any necessary
changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board.
School of Music: Individual Instruction in Applied Music
Individual examinations by appointment will be given for all ap-
plied music courses (individual instruction) elected for credit in any
unit of the University. For time and place of examinations, see bul-
letin board at the School of Music.
School of Public Health
Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any necessary
changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board.

row will be discussed at the Guidance
and Placement Conference Tuesday,
Jan. 8, at 7:45 P.M. in Rackham Lec-
ture Hall.
Lieutenant Governor Vernon J.
Brown will present Michigan's Pro-
gram for Veterans.
George W Romney, General Man-
ager, Automobile Manufacturers As-
sociation will outline The Job Out-
look in Business and Industry. Stu-
dents, alumni, faculty and general
public are all cordially invited. Spon-
sored by, University Bureau of Ap-
pointments and Occupational Infor-
mation.
University Lecture: Professor Clar-
ence Gohdes, of Duke University, will
speak on the subject, "The Basis of
Emerson's Idea of Democracy," at
4:15 P.M., Wed., Jan. 16, in the Rack-
ham Amphitheater; auspices of the
Dept. of English Language and Lit-
erature. The public is cordially in-
vited.
Bessel Functions: Professor Rain-
ville will give an Introduction to Bes-
sel Functions in a series of lectures
starting Monday, Jan. 7. The lec-
tures will be held on Mon., Thurs.,
Fri. at,5 P.M. in 21 East Hall. Vis-
itors welcome.
French Lecture: Professor Rene
Talamon, of the Romance Language
Department, will open the series of
French lectures sponsored by the
Cercle Francais. The title of his lec-
ture is: "Lecture Dramatique". This
lecture will be given on Tuesday, Jan.
8, at 4:10 p.m. in Room D, Alumni
Memorial Hall.
Tickets for the series of lectures
may be procured from the Secretary
of the Department of Romnce Lang-
uages (Room 112, Romance Language
Bldg.) or at the door at the time of
the lecture for a small sum. These
lectures are open to the general pub-
lic.
Lecture-Symposium on the Release
of Atomic Energy-Thursday, Jan.
10, 8:00 P.M. in the main floor Audi-
torium of Rackham Bldg. There will
be short talks by five faculty mem-
bers, as follows:
1) "History of Atomic Disintegra-
tion up to 1932", by E. F. Barker
of Physics;
2) "Intra-molecular and Intra-
atomic Forces; Energy Relations
within Atoms", by K. Fajans of
Chemistry;
3) "Summary, 1933 to 1943, of Dis-
integrations,Transmutations, and
Machines for Smashing Atoms",
By H. R. Crane of Physics;
4) "Atomic Mission, Uranium 235,
and the Atomic Bomb", by J. M.
Cork of Physics;
5) "Problems and Failures (mostly
failures) in Attempts to Use Sud-
den Explosives (Dynamite, Nitro-
glycerine, T.N.T., and now Atom-
ic Fission) in Commercial Heat
Engines", by E. T. Vincent of
Mechanical Engineering.
There will be opportunity for ques-
tionsand discussionsuafter each of
the talks. The public is cordially in-
vited to this revelation of current
scientific matters of highest import-
ance.
Refreshments will be served after-
wards in the Assembly Hall on the
third floor of Rackham Bldg. This
symposium is sponsored by Sigma
Xi.
Academic Notices
Chemistry Colloquium: Wednes-
day, Jan. 9 at 4:15 p.m. in Room 303
Chemistry Bldg. Dr. Ying Fu will
speak on "The Partition Method in
Analysis."
Eiglish II, Section 13: Beginning
Monday, Jan. 7, class will meet in 200
South Wing.
J. A. Sessions.
Spanish I Section 2 (Dr. Thompson's
class) will not meet on Monday,
Jan. 7.

Concerts
Faculty Recital: Elizabeth Green,
violinist, and John Kollen, pianist,
will be heard in a recital at 8:30 this
evening, in Lydia Mendelssohn The-
ater. Miss Green and Mr. kollen are
members of the faculty of the School
of Music and are appearing in the
first program of the current term to
be sponsored by the School. It will
include compositions by Geminiani,
Mozart, and Respighi.
The public is cordially invited.
Events Today
Bible Study Hour at the Lutheran
Student Center will be held at 9:15
this morning.
The Lutheran Student Association
will meet today at 5:00 in Zion Luth-
eran Parish Hall, 309-E. Washington
St. The Rev. Henry 0. Yoder will dis-
cuss "The Student's Approach to
Lutheranism". Supper and fellow-
ship hour will follow at 6:00.
Wesleyan Guild at First Methodist
Church will meet today at 6 p.m. Dr.
James Brett Kenna will speak on
"Problems Facing Students Today."

Publication in the Daily Official Bul-
letin is constructive notice to all mem-
bers of the University. Notices for the
Bulletin should be sent in typewritten
form to the Assistant to the President,
1021 Angell Hall, by 3:30 p. m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a. m. Sat-
urdays).
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1946
VOL. LVI, No. 44
Notices
To the Members of the Faculty -
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts:
The January meeting of the Fac-
ulty of the College of Literature, Sci-
ence, and the Arts will be held Mon-
day, Jan. 7, at 4:10 p.m. in Room
1025 Angell Hall.
In view of the importance of the
matters under consideration the Ex-
ecutive Committee feels that a large
attendance at the next meeting of
the Faculty is very desirable.
Faculty, College of Engineering:
There will be a meeting of the Fac-
ulty on Monday, Jan. 7, at 4:15 p.m.,
in Room 348, West Eng. Bldg. Among
other items of business will be the
presentation of a medal by Captain
W. V. Michaux, U.S.N.
The Editorial Office of Official
Publications has been moved from
221 Angell Hall to the second floor of
the University Press Building, 311
Maynard St. The telephone numbers
(Extensions 794 and 2130) will re-
main unchanged.
Scholarships Open to Senior Me-
chanical, Aeronautical and Electrical
Engineering Students: Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corporation has es-
tablished an annual scholarship of
$250 which is available to students
who have completed their junior year
in the above fields of engineering and
who are highly recommended by their
faculty Scholarship Committee. The
student will be employed by the Com-
pany the first summer after the
award. Application forms for this
scholarship may be obtained in the
Aeronautical Engineering Office.

Graduate Fellowships: Consolidat-
ed Vultee Aircraft Corporation has
established two annual Graduate Fel-
lowships of $750 each, available to
graduates of accredited engineering,
metallurgy, physics or mathematics
schools who are highly recommended
by their faculty Scholarship Com-
mittee, for graduate study and re-
search in the fields included in aero-
nautical engineering. The students
will be employed by the Company the
first summer after the awards. Ap-
plication forms for these Fellowships
may be obtained in the Aeronautical
Engineering Office.
Veterans' Books and Supplies. Vet-
erans who are securing books and
supplies under the Public Laws 16 or
346 must complete all purchases for
the current semester by Jan. 15, 1946.
This deadline is necessary to allow
the University time to audit and pay
the veterans' accounts at the various
stores and, in turn, to submit invoic-
es to the Veterans Administration for
reimbursement before the end of the
semester.
Boyd C. Stephens, Cashier
Engineering Faculty: Ten-week
reports on standings of all civilian
Engineering freshmen and all Navy
and Marine students in Terms 2, 3,
and 4 of the Prescribed Curriculum,
are due Jan. 16. Report blanks will
be furnished by Campus mail.
Engineering Faculty: Ten-week
reports below C of all Navy and Mar-
ine students who are not in the Pre-
scribed Curriculum, and of students
in Terms 5, 6, 7, and 8 of the Pre-
scribed Curriculum are to be turned
in to Dean Emmons' Office, Room
259, West Engineering Bldg., not later.
than Jan. 16. Report cards may be
obtained from your departmental'of-
fice.
Admission to School of Business
Administration, Spring Semester: Ap-
plications for admission to the School
of Business Administration for the
Spring Semester MUST be filed on or
before Jan. 15. Information and ap-
plication blanks are available in
Room 108, Tappan Hall.
Senior Women interested in apply-
ing for Tobe Coburn fashion fellow-
ships, may obtain registration blanks
at the Bureau of Appointments and
Occupational Information, 201 Mason
Hall. These blanks must be mailed
on or before January 31.

BA RN A BY

If O'Malley wartto make armovie j
and needs money to buy film, why
doesn't he enter a radio quiz

LMII6I7

Aol!
AL*

By Crockett Johnson
Never mind Gorgon, m'boy. Your Fairy Godfather
-has been cogitating. Has it ever occurred to you
that there's a fortune to be made winning prizes
on the radio? Think before you answer.

I