THE MICHIGAN DAILY SIX - , _____________________________ ______________________ v ,... 'WHiTHER ChINA?' Liu Says Political Democracy llCoti neSocialPracices ill Cont inue Scial racues "Whither China? There is only one answer: on to democracy." This is the opinion of Dr. Alfred Bangee Liu, former president of China Training Institute near Nan- king, who spoke on "Democratic De- velopments in China Today" at a University lecture at 4 p.m. yester- day in Kellogg Auditorium. The leaders of both of China's major parties, Dr. Liu pointed out, have endorsed a program of political democracy; and the unaffiliated masses, which he said encompassed 98 percent of the people, have not only practiced social democracy for centuries, but have strongly expressed New Cardinals Meet in Rome F or Ceremony By The Associated Press VATICAN CITY, Feb. 13-Pope Pius XII pleaded today that all states, and particularly the world's great powers, consecrate their force "To the service of the right and not to its more or less open violation." The Pontiff, described by two Cardinals-Designate who saw him today as recovered from last week's cold, spoke as preparations were un- der way for the elevation next week of 32 prelates to the Cardinalate, the Senate of the Roman Catholic Church. Addressing the new Belgian Ani- bassador to the Holy See, Prince Reginald De Croy, who presented his credentials today, the Pope praised Belgium's heroism and fidelity to traditions of freedom under the op- pression of the German invaders. The first two Cardinals-elect from the United States to arrive, Arch- bishops Samuel A. Stritch of Chi- eago, and Edward Mooney, of De- troit, will be received in audience by the Pope tomorrow. They rested this morning and were guests of Alex- ander C. Kirk, U.S. Ambassador to Italy, at luncheon. They also saw officials of the Vatican congregation of ceremonials to discuss their activ- ities before and during the consist- onres. Due here tomorrow are Arch- bishops Francis J. Spellman of New York and John J. Glennon of St. Louis, and Bishop Thomas Tien of China, coming together on the giant constellation plane "Star of Rome" from Paris, and Pierre Petit De Julle- ville, Archbishop of Rouen, France, arriving by train. Stritch and Mooney during the day received visits from many prelates they knew while students at Rome or afterward. Mooney is particularly well known because of his residence in Rome as spiritual director of the North American College. The Detroit Archbishop was in fine spirits as he talked to caller after caller in the villa Anastasia where he is residing. Six American Bishops who arrived with Stritch and Mooney yesterday, including William Murphy, of Sag- inaw, also are expected to be re- ceived by the Pope. Gambling Probe Moves Ahead Grand Jury investigation of Wash- tenaw Cournty'S alleged million dol- lar gambling racket moved forward yesterday as William Mahaley and his wife Louise Mahaley purged themselves of contempt 'by supplying Judge James1 R. Breakey, the one- man jury, with testimony. Mahaley, whose petition for Habeas Corpus on his contempt sentence to 60 days in County Jail was ~efused in Lansing, was released with l is wife, Arthur Bennett of Ypsilanti re- ceived 60 days in County Jail for con- tempt of court, yesterday. a desire for political and economic democracy. The American press, the lecturer asserted, has misinterpreted the con- flicts between Communists and Na- tionalists in China. "There is no dis- unity between north and south in China," he said. "We are a homo- geneous people. The conflict has been an ideological one, with the two groups expressing different ideas about how the reconstruction of the country should be effected." Citing the Kuomintang program of the revolutionary period of the late 1920's, which proposed first a period of military unification, then a period of political education, and finally the inauguration of constitu- tional government, Dr. Liu declared that the period of education should be ended by now and that "it is now time to proceed to the period of constitutional government." The agreements for broadening the basis of government reached two weeks ago in China, Dr. Liu said, are definitely a step in the right di- rection and "might have been de- layed for quite awhile without the efforts of Gen. Marshall to effect a compromise of conflicting in- terests." H upoo d Entries Are Due Tomorrow All entries in the Freshmen Hop- wood Contest will be due by 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Hopwood Room. Three types of writilg, essay, fic- tion, and poetry are eligible for the contest. Prizes of $50.00, $30.00 and $20.00 will be awarded in each of the fields. AnnQuncements of the winners will be made in The Daily early next se- mester. 'U Salors To Take Three Month Cruise A three-month cruise from April 1 to June 30 has been arranged for the 115 graduates in the V-12 and NROTC program at the University, Capt. Woodson Michaux, command- ant, announced yesterday. A short indoctrination course at the Naval Training Station, New- port, R.T., will precede a south- Atlantic cruise. No specific date to report at Newport following grad- uation has been revealed as yet, he said, but it will probably be any time between March 5 and 15. Release from active duty for those with sufficient points is expected for a majority of the men after the trip, he reported. The cruise will substitute for pre- vious fleet assignments, he explained. Men who take part in this cruise will perform the duties of enlisted personnel aboard large modern warships in order to give them ex- perience in every phase of ship- board life and practice in the use of new Navy technical develop- ments. The mailing address for the men while at the Rhode Island school and at sea will be Ensign John Doe, Of- ficers' Organization Course, United States Naval Training Station, New- port, RI. Belgian Girl Is Awarded Britain's Highest Honor LONDON, Feb. 13 - (AP) - King George VI tonight awarded Britain's highest civilian decoration -- the George Medal-to pretty Miss Andree De Jongh, 25, of Belgium, for refus- ing to talk under Gestapo torture and for dangerous feats to help downed Allied airmen through the enemy lines. ASSOCIATED DO NR CM / __ PRESS - PRESENT TO P R E S I D E N T - president Truman (left) receives from Bradford Washburn, Boston, director of the New England museum, a piece of rock taken from the summit of, Mt, McKinley, highest point in United States territory. D U C K C A L L E R.-Jane Manawal practices her duck call- ing technique for the benefit of prospective contestants at the International Sportsmen's Show in Chicagoaj DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) in Alaska," in the Rotuhda, Univer- sity Museum Building through Feb. 28. Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: "Signs of the Zodiac" - An exhibi- tion of recent designs by V. Bobri, prominent New York advertising ar- tist. First floor corridor. Open daily 9:00 to 5:00 except Sunday, through Feb. 15. The public is invited. Events Today ''ea at the International Center: The weekly informal teas at the In- ternational Center on Thursdays, from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. are open to all foreign students and their Ameri- can friends. Michigan Chapter, A.A.U.P. meets tonight for a discussion of application of democratic leadership in Univer- sity affairs. Prof. Norman F. Maier will present "What Psychology Has To Contributec On The Subject." Join Union Cafeteria line at 6:15 and take trays to the lunchnoom of the Faculty Club. Phi Sigma Society is sponsoring a talk to be given by Dr. Lewis B. Kel- lum, Director of the Museum of Pa- leontology, at 8:15 tonight in Rack- ham Amphitheatre. Dr. Kellum will show colored slides and movies of his explorations for oil sources in the Alaska Peninsula as a part of the government war program. The meet- ing, which is open to the public, will be preceded by a closed business meeting of Phi Sigma, at 7:30, which all members are asked to attend. Coming Events Members of faculty of the Physical Education Department will be host- esses to the Women of the Faculty, at a meeting to be held Friday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m. in the Women's Athletic Build- ing. Vet eraiinz' Wives' Clu 1will meet Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the League. There will be a short busi- ness meeting, followed by a ocial hour. All wives of veterans on the campus are invited. A.I.E.E. There will be a joint meet- ing of the Michigan Section and the Michigan Student Branch on Tues- day, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the Kel- logg Auditorium. Mr. H. E. Larson of General Electric Company, Chicago, will speak on "Amplidynes, Princi- ples and Applications." Varioutsmov- ies will be shown. All interested are invited. esearch Club. The February meet- ing of the Reearc.h Club 'will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, at 8:00. Professor W. H. Hobbs will pre- sent a paper on "The Newly Discov- ered Glacial Lake Leverett," and Pro- fessor R. C. Angell a paper on "The Social Integration of American Cit- iCs." A M B E R '-Actress Peggy Cuimins poses in a costume slie will wear as tle heroine in "For- ever.Amber." J A P p 1 L 0 W T A N K -' A.U..S, soldier' ooks over a Japanese amphibious tank equipped with rubber 'illows on the treads to reduce noise in land operatigns. The tani, never put intfofull production; was found in'Tokyo by an American Army intelligence unit ? The ORATOR ICAL ASSOCIATION announces Guthrie-McClintic Lec ture Postponed The Guthrie-McClintic Lecture has been postponed until March 15, 8:30 P.M. L A N D I S P L A Q U E--President Ford Frick (right) of the National baseball league- shows the first Kenesaw Mountain mne- orial award plaque, which goes to baseball star Martin Marion. At left is Harvey Traband, league secretary-treasurer., RA D A RFO R .F ER RY For fog andnght operations; technicians of the BlackEBall ferry lines of Seattle I nstallradar equipment on the vessel Kalakala in the first peacetime .test of - .the device in Puget Sound . - Don't Miss The J-Hop Extrn 'II CAS Or RA for your Used Textbooks II at I .Uv.*~*~.~