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VOL. LVI, No. 151 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1946

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Molotov Hits
U.S.., British
Bloc in Paris
Says Capital Wants
To 'Dislodge Soviet'
By The Associated Press
MOSCOW, May 27-Soviet Minis-
ter Vyacheslav M. Molotov charged
today that a British-American bloc
waged an offensive against Russia at
the Paris conference of foreign min-
isters in a "desire to impose their
will upon the Soviet Union."
In an exhaustive review . of the
four-power conference, published by
the Communist Party newspaper,
Pravda, Molotov accused British-
American capital of attempting to
bend small nations to its will, charg-
ed the existence of a desire in some
circles to "dislodge the Soviet Union"
from its place in international af-
fairs, and asserted that advocates
of imperialism in the West "are
instigating new and aggressive wars."
Molotov Lists Grievances
Molotov's article made these points:
1. The Soviet Union cannot ac-
cept U.S. Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes' proposal for a 21-nation
peace conference until British, Soviet,
French and American foreign minis-
ters complete preliminary drafts for
European peace treaties.
2. Byrnes, by proposing ultimate
reference to the United Nations of
the Italian colonies question, should
no solution be forthcoming from
the foreign ministers, made an at-
tempt "to utilize methods of pressure,
threats and intimidation."
Avoided Soviet Demands
3. The British and Americans
formed a bloc "in their desire to im-
pose their will upon the Soviet Un-
ion," because they did not want to
reckon with the Soviet Union's de-
mands, and thus "frustrated the pos-
sibility of an agreed decision on re-
parations as well."
4. In proposing a 25-year pact of
the United States, Britain, France
and the Soviet Union to insure the
demilitarization of Germany, Byrnes
made a "somewhat inaccurate state-
ment" by saying he had obtained
Prime Minister Stalin's "consent in
principle last December." Molotov
said in December Byrnes "did not
as yet have the draft of such a treaty,
and therefore Prime Minister Sta-
lin's 'consent' to a non-existent
treaty could not have been given."
Molotov said the Big Three de-
clined to discuss the German ques-
tion at Potsdam last July, after Stal-
in proposed some sort of central Ger-
man administration.
arines TO Be
Honored At
NROTC Review
The Marine Company of the Navy
V-12 Unit, winner of the University
NROTC Battalion Competition, will
be honored in a ceremony at 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow at North Ferry Field.
The honor flag will be presented
to the winning company by the color
girl, Miss Dorothy Watson, and the
battalion will then pass in review
for Dennis Youngblood, holder of the
Navy Cross. Private Youngblood will
stand beside the commanding officer
of all Naval units on campus, Cap-
tain Woodson H. Michaux and War-
ren G. Godkin, the battalion com-
mander. University President Alex-
ander G. Ruthven, Provost J. P.
Adams and high ranking officers of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
will also review the battalion.

The events in the semester-long
competition included inspections,
extra-curricular activities, athletics,
scholarship and infantry drill. The
Marines took first place in the in-
spections and infantry drill, and
ranked high in all other phases of
the competition. They will receive
extra liberty for the month of June.
The Marine company, followed by
the four Naval companies and the
band, will parade from the West
Quadrangle down Packard to State
and then to North Ferry Field for
the ceremony.
The ceremony will be open to the
public.
String Group
To Play Today
A program of 17th and 18th cent-
ury music will be presented by a
string orchestra conducted by Prof.
Gilbert Ross, chairman of the string-
ed instruments department of the
School of Music, at 8:30 p.m. tonight
in the' Asegmhl T-Hall of the Rackhanm

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A bolition ofArmYSocialarug
Distinctions Proposed
Doolittle's 'Gripe Board' Recommends In D E
Democratization of Military Structure
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 27-Far-reaching proposals by the Doolittle
"Gripe Board" to sweep away all social distinctions between Army officers S e n a
and men were made public today by the War Department with a 'promise
that they will be adopted if feasible.
Declaring that "much of the present structure of our Army harks back"
to the old Prussian and British military orders, the board called for aboli- Acii
tion of off-duty saluting, of social discriminations, and even of the terms
"enlisted man" and "officer" in favor of plain "soldier" for everybody. Presile ta 1?)
In addition to removal of the social dividing line between officers and
- men, the board also "strongly recom- '/T
mended" a number of other reforms. " L "-"'-'
S uper-Sentortty 1) It proposed that the system of
Ipromotingofficers on the basis of a t t lCart~ges St
1\ot G uaranteed seniority be discarded. Instead it
urged a merit system - one which By Adritiistrati
would permit officers to be demotedTyh sa P
V too, or dismissed if incompetent. It W HITON ay 2
said that men selected as officers I WAisINGTON, May 27
ought first to serve a year in the anti-strike legislation hit s
Court Explains J0b ranks - except in the case of techni- Senate today amid furio
cias, nd heyshold ot et om-and denials that Preside
Rights, eferentialsand they should not get com- was "ham acting" and th
mand posts.ilaieletnrtswe
WASHINGTON, May 27-(IP)-The 2) It advocated that anything slative lieutenants were
Supreme Court ruled today that the which is a crime for enlisted men unions.
Selective Service Act does not give should be a crime for officers, and tnhk Asa powerful 'coalition
returning veterans preferential or that the higher the offender's rank, Democrats and Republic
super-seniority in their pre-war jobs. the more severe the penalty should fire on the President'sr
A returning serviceman, said the be. It also proposed that enlisted temporary power to draft
court, steps back on the "seniority men be allowed to serve on courts strike against the governn
escalator" at just the point "he would martial, provided they outrank the tor Morse (Rep., Ore.) a
have occupied had he kept his posi- accused.Truman of "one of the ci
tion continuously during the war." 3) It called for a halt to wholesale hibitions of ham acting I
"We would distort the language distribution of decorations "that will seen.,
of these provisions (Selective Service tend to cheapen them," and declared IIe asserted that the W
Act) if we read it as granting the that the higher a man's rank, the knew at noon on Saturda
veteran an increase in seniority over more difficult it should be for him railroad strikers were read:
what he would have had if he had to merit an award. more than four hours befo
never entered the Armed Service," 4) It also proposed reforms in pay, man made the announcem
said the court's 6 to 1 opinion written allowances, messing facilities and in- end of the strike in a dr
by Justice Douglas. spections. terruption of his address t
The court also took these actions: Barkley Defends Truman
1) Ruled in two opinions that fed- Senator Barkley of Ke
eral courts have authority to prevent Scholarships majority leader, arose to ac
eviction of tenants pending appeal of "one of the greatest inji
taken under OPA regulations. Awarded To done a President of t
2) Granted a request that it rule States." ,
on constitutionality of the Hatch "When the President be
"clean politics" Act in litigation aris- 16 StudentS his address to the Con
ing from a U.S. Civil Service Commis- o'clock he had not been a
sion finding that France Paris violat- Scholarships ranging in amount the settlement was mad
ed the act by serving simultaneously fry-n $162.20 to $375 have been Barkley said.
as chairman of the Oklahoma State awarded to 16 students in the College Taft Charges "Stalling"
Democratic Central Committee and of Engineering for the 1946-47 school In an atmosphere of t
State Highway Commissioner. year, Dean Ivan C. Crawford has an- Senator Taft (Rep., Ohi
nounced. that the administration wa
Simon Mandelbaum Scholarships in the House on the perm
2n Class of $375 have been awarded to Milton lation passed by the Sen
Daniel David, '47E, R. Allan Dun- day.
lap, '48E, and Charles Edmun Gun- This latter measure,.
thrie. many respects to the Cas
At I *George Hogg, Jr., John Stinson viously approved by the H
!-ill Ferry Pleb , Howell, '47E, Arthur Leonard Shef, curb strikes, set up a f
Robert Harvey Smith, '48E, Franklin board and outlaw union
The University's 102nd Commence- Louis Thomas, '47E, and Robert Juli- funds such as that soug
t Exercises will be held at 6 p.m. us Wernick, '49E, have been named L. Lewis, United Mine W
ment E a eres ib eld ~. recipients of the Harriet Eveleen der.
June 22 at Ferry Field.
Preparation for exercises at Ferry Scholarship awards. This scholarship The parliamentary situa
eld have usul "included a pavilion pays $200.sHouse was suchrthat ac
stand for -several hundred guests. Be- Cornelius Donovan Scholarships of expected for three days a
ause of lumber shortages, a speakers' $200 have been granted Marvin S. ten.
platform, with seats for a limited unenfeld, '48E, Bryce Malcolm
number of special guests and admin-
stration officials, will be provided dube, and George Nelson Spaulding, Students As
his year. '47E.
Orders for caps and gowns will be The Joseph Boyer Scholarship, also 5
aken now at Moe's ySports Shop, it for $200, was awarded to Leland pCC(L IA sUiit
was announced yesterday. It has been -Perry Stewart.
equested that orders be made early John William Elsnau, '49E and T
so they may arrive in time if Swing- Kenneth Grant Rosenow have been
Out is scheduled. Plans have been awarded the Robert Campbell Gem-
made for the gowns to be returned mell Memorial Scholarship of $162.- A resolution asking the
.mmedately following the graduation 20. City Council for a 15 m
ceremonies. A rental fee will ibe speed limit and the inst
charged for the caps and gowns. En sian Staff two traffic lights on Sta
TeCommencement Exercises will sedby he Sudet L
Tollow Assembly on campus and the , passed by the Student Le
raditional academic procession to the fs App oved its weekly meeting in the
field. night.
In case of rain, the ceremonies will At the last meeting of the Board, The sites for the prop
be held in Yost Field House. .nACotholoStuen thblatd re at State and N. Uni
in Control of Student Publications State and Liberty.
nine 'Ensian editorial staff appoint-
iegtste ingDeadline ments were approved, according to I M
, Florence Kingsbury, 'Ensian manag- en's Judiciary Council

Net tor rimaries ing editor. I new Council members, w
Warren Talcott, '47, was made art !-epresentatives in the
The registration deadline for coun- editor; Nancy Constantine, '49, layout Couie onysthe fe a p
ty voters who wish to participate in editor; Bill Wake, '47, photography c tirconsisoofrf
the coming primary elections is to- editor; and Walt Klee, '47, sports secretaiy, and one een
norrow. editor. from The Daily, the Union
In Ann Arbor the city clerks of- There will be a meeting of all new Fiaternity Council and the
fce in the City Hall will be open un- staff members at 4:30 p.m. today in mg Council.
il 8 pm. tomorrow to register voters, the 'Ensian editorial office, New membeis of the

Reports

Some

cussion To End Coal Strike;

'el
if
9
illing
ion
rCss
-Sweeping
nags in the
us charges
nt Truman
iat his leg-
"stalling"
curb labor
of Senate
ans opened
request for
t men who
-ent, Sena-
ccused Mr.
heapest ex-
have ever
hite House
y that the
y to work--
re Mr. Tru-
nent of the
amatic in-
o Congress.
ntucky, the
:cuse Morse
ustices ever
he United
gan reading
gress at 4
dvised that
e at 3:57,"
aut nerves,
o) charged
s "stalling"
anent legis-
ate Satur-
similar in
e Bill pre-
ouse, would
act-finding
-controlled
ht by John
orkers lea-
tion in the
on was not
nd possibly
k
ULs
Ann Arbor
ile campus
-allation of
te St. was
gislature at
Union last
osed lights
versity and
revised the
and elected
ho are all
legislature.
ip of the
)resident, a
itative each
-, the Inter-
e Engineer-
?Judiciary
ase, chair-
y Whitsitt

and Henry

lks on Anti-Strike

Bill

*: :.:

* * *

Lawyers May
Be Working

LEWIS, O'LEARY VISIT KRUG-John L. Lewis (left), president of the
United Mine Workers, and John J. O'Leary, vice-president of the union,
enter an anteroom of Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug's office in Wash-
ington to work on an agreement for resumption of work by UMW strikers.
CIO JOINT ACTION:'
UA W Asks Murray 'To Oppose
T'ruman's Labor'Le isation
DETROIT, May 27-(1P--The CIO United Auto Workers asked CIOI
President Philip Murray tonight to take "immediate steps" for "joint action
by all organized labor" in opposition to President Truman's labor legisla-
tion.
The auto workers union made its proposal to Murray through UAW-
CIO President Walter P. Reuther in connection with the President's recom-
mended labor legislation of Saturday. r- -em-
The union condemned Mr. Tru-
man's proposal to draft strikers into "This and all other provisions of
the Armed Forces as "the first step the President's proposal are clearly
toward Fascism in America." unconstitutional," Reuther said in a
"We in the UAW-CIO agree that statement. "Certainly they are a sin-
the President's recommendation was ister and dangerous threat to the
the product of hysteria and that labor movement and all our demo-
prompt and effective action is im- cratic institutions.
perative to prevent its enactment in- "If approved by the Senate, the
to law," Reuther said. President's proposal would be the
Further, the UAW-CIO took the first step toward Fascism in Ameri-
position that President Truman's pro- -
posed legislation "makes slavery legal The UAW-CIO specifically propos-
again in the United States." ed that the rival American Federa-
_- -- - I tion of Labor be included in the
"joint action" along with the railroad
Lantern Night brotherhoods.
Reuther said Vice-Presidents Rich-
Wrd Be H eld ad T. Leonard and R. J. Thomas,
both of whom have not always agreed
on policy with their associate officials
March Ar~urd Campus in the auto union, had "agreed with
Mr ArCmme" to ask Murray to confer "im-
I o Start At Angell Hall mediately" with officers of the AFL
and the railroad brotherhoods.
The 1946 Lantern Night, sponsored I__...____
by the Women's Athletic Association,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Stit A g ainst State,
Hill Auditorium.T
The line of march for the tradi- U i$I$s$ise
tional march around campus will
form at 6:45 p.m. at Angell Hall. A suit brought against the State
The women students will march in of Michigan and the University Board
fives, with a senior at the center of of Regents was dismissed today by
each group, and will be led by the Circuit Judge Robert M. Toms, of
University Band. After the comple- Detroit.
tion of the singing of the "Yellow A third suit brought against the
and Blue" and the "Star Spangled City of Ann Arbor by Lucking to
Banner" in block "M" formation near force the University to pay taxes on
the League fountain, the coeds will property within the city limits and
participate in a singing contest, open for municipal services is still pend-
to the public, in Hill Auditorium, ig.
AID FOR SUFFERERS:
New Drg oRde Bld
Pressure Revealed by Lyons

On Agreement
Meeting Is Planned
For This Morning
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May' 27-Secre-
tary of the Interior J. A. Krug re-
ported tonight that "some progress"
had been made today toward an
agreement with John L. Lewis and
there was every sign that lawyers
were preparing a draft of an actual
agreement to end the stoppage.
Closing out six and a half hours
of conferences during the day with
the United Mine Workers leader,
Krug, as federal administrator of
the seized mines, sent word to re-
porters that attorneys for all parties
would be "busy tonight working on
the progress made."
Contract Work
The lawyers seldom are called into
such disputes before there has been a
general meeting of minds bringing
the issue down to details of putting
the agreement into contract form.
A spokesman for Krug, however, de-
clined to say definitely that a contract
was being prepared.
Another meeting will be held in
Krug's office tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Meanwhile, the stoppage in the
mines, interrupted by a working truce
that ended Saturday night, was again
virtually complete.
Lewis Silent
Lewis himself had nothing to say
when tonight's four-hour conference
broke up at 7 p.m. He referred all
questions to Krug, and would not
even say whether he would be back
tomorrow.
The government's tentative pro-
posals for a contract to end the
dispute which began March 12 were
made to Lewis on Saturday.
The amount of the wage increase
favored by the government, was not
learned specifically but officials most
concerned with the wage price policy
have been represented as opposed
to granting the 400,000 bituminous
miners any more than the 18/2 cents
hourly increase granted to the CIO
steelworkers and CIO auto workers.
U Seeks Use
Of Dormitor y
For WOmen
The University has filed an appli-
cation with the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority in Washington for
permission to house non-veteran stu-
dents at Willow Village and has se-
cured the use of a dormitory there
for women veteran students.
If the FPHA grants the University
permission to house non-veteran stu-
dents at the Village, the policy will
apply to women as well as men.
The dormitory granted for use by
women will accommodate 72 students,
starting in the Fall Term. There are
153 women veterans enrolled in the
University this term and a large
number of applications, especially
from former Imembers of the Army
Nursing Corps who wish to enter the
School of Public Health, have been
submitted to the Office of the Dean
of Women.
Women veterans interested in liv-
ing in Willow Village may obtain fur-
ther information at the Office of the
,Dean of Women.

Progress'


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IPAINT, VARNISH, LACQUER:

Council aie Seymour Cl
man, Hack Coplin, Terr
Louis Orlin, Bob Taylor
Kassis.

Unique Chemi
Courses Offer(
By DORIS WEST
New courses concerned with test-
ing, formulation, manufacture and
research in the field of paints, varn-
ishes and lacquers are being offered
this year by the Department of
Chemical and Metallurgical Engi-
neering.
At present Michigan is the only
college offeringcu rAsso f this tvne

cal En neermTo elp - eet adelegate to the
World Student Conference in Prague,_
the Legislature's seven-member plan-
ed at versity ning committee will choose 18 repre-
sentatives from other campus organ-
izations to meet with the legislature
absorb 200 men trained in this field as a whole. However, it is doubtful
each year for the next five years, if a delegate will be sent from the
Prof. Carrick said. They will start University. Saturday, the legislature
at salaries ranging from $200 to $300 was informed by the American dele-
a month, he added. gation preparatory committee that
The three courses being offered commitments have already been made
here now, which will be offered again for 25 places on the delegation.

AVO Service
Will Be Held

The Associated Veteran's Organi-
zation of Ann Arbor, which is the
only one of its kind in the country,
will sponsor Memorial Day services
Thursday on the east steps of the
Washtenaw County Courthouse.
The program will begin at 10:30
a.m. with the invocation by the Rev.
Fr. McKinnon. Mr. Palmer, instruc-
tor in the University speech depart-
ment and an ex-captain in the A.A.F.,
will deliver the principal address and
the Rev. W. P. Lemon will give the


next fall, include introductory ma-
terial, advanced lectures and labora-
tory work. They are based on previ-
ous undergraduate training in chem- I

Development of a drug which will
cause a temporary drop in blood;
pressure, thereby relieving persons
with severe headaches or heart failure
due to high blood pressure, was re-
vealedv esterda hy Prof .ichard {

autonomic nervous sytem by use of
the drug indicates that an operation
to permanently paralyze a part of
that system probably would be suc-
cessful, Prof. Lyons told the gronn

(4ootp (oisiders