AUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1948 1'E MIIANDAILY PAGE TR EE ,. What's Up in the Dorms (Editor's note: Contributors to What's Up in the Dorms should contact Do- lores Palanker at The Daily or 105 Betsy Barbour.) Adams House's television set has been far better received than even one of its prime advocators had hoped. Mr. Bergeron, resident adviser, however, has seen fit to restrict Conant Urges U.S. To Learn Of Communism (Continued from Page 1) months ago as the "Mr. X" au- thor of a magazine article de- scribing the "containment" pol- icy-for Russia, declared: "Some way or other, we must find means to bring wisdom, at least in the sense of an enlight- ened self-interest, to those whose thoughts are today oriented sole- ly to the pursuit of political great- ness in the form of world domin- ion." * * * THE POLICY director pointed out that the UN cannot make the peace that should have followed the war, or enforce a peace that has not been made unless the great powers agree. But the United States is try- ing to show itself a true friend of the UN, he said, neither weakening it through neglect nor breaking its back by over- loading. Despite this objective, the U.S. was forced to lay the Berlin issue before the UN, although "we were aware that this would constitute a severe test of the organization," Kennan said. He explained: "We had no alternative other than to meet the threat of force with action in order to break the blockade. of Berlin, or to do noth- ing at all and thus permit this threatening situation to develop in an ominous silence and uncer- tainty, conducive to every sort of alarmist speculation and hys- teria." one program to date. Sp.rms though the crowds of 25-30 fellas who crowded around the machine when wrestling matches were tak- ing place, enjoyed them so noisily that fellas upstairs couldn't study. Robert Paul,., house president and head of student government. asked Mr. Bergeron to reconsid- er. So wrestling programs will be seen Monday and Tuesday and if the understandabel jocularity con- tinues, quiet hours will win out. A PICTURE of Elaine, the mys- tery woman of West Quad whose voice is heard over the Quad net- work, will appear in the next is- sue of the West Quad Dial. This will be the first picture, except for a drawing which appeared last year, to be printed in the newspa- per and is eagerly anticipated by all who live in the Quad. The two Bendixes, which a sym- pathetic Daily night editor of- fered to the Mosher girls when their washing machines broke down, has followed suit, so the one remaining Bendix is sadly overworked. A plea from West Quad, "Any offers ... ?" * * * THE GIRLS of Adelia Cheever recently asked the University to have their rec-room painted and received in answer a can of paint and two paint brushes. Thanks to the help of three fellas from Lloyd House, the paint -job has at last been completed. Cheever girls held a fire drill yesterday-but the screens were nailed down. It took them 10 minutes to get out. Latest reports indicate they "were burned to a crisp." Adelia Cheever officers are Ruth Ziegler, president; Susan Fox, vice-president and social chair- m~4n; M~arie Yamamoto, secre- tary-treasurer; Marilyn Johnson, activities chairman; and Phyllis Butterfield, athletic director. * * * THE FIRST relaxation hour consisting of after-dinner music proved very successful at Pres- cott House last Thursday. Piano music by Harry Burr and com- munity singing made up the pro- gram. A different program with different talent from within the house will be used each week. Senate Majority ways As Campaigns Near End (Editor's Note: Second in political interest only to the presidential race are the 1948 contests on which turn party control of the U. S. Senate. In the present Senate, Republicans hold 51 seats and Democrats 45. A net gain of four seats on Nov. 2 would give the Democrats control. This situation has spelled intense rivalry in key states. Republicans ,. , NEW YORK-(IP)-One big aim of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's cam- paign is to retain Republican con- trol of the Senate-and the GOP Presidential nominee is reported confident he can attain that aim. But no one in his camp is mak- ing any claim that the margin of control will be large. The con- sensus of Dewey aides is that it will be a slim majority-perhaps slimmer than the 51 to 45 division favoring the Republicans in the 80th Congress. ** * DEWEY has given all-out aid to Republican Senatorial nomi- nees in a number of close races -but in one state, West Virginia, the picture is somewhat different. There Senator Chapman Rev- ercomb, Republican, is locked in a hot fight with former Sen- ator Matthew M. Neely, Demo- crat. , Last session Congress passed a bill to admit European displaced persons. Critics said it discrim- inated against Jews and some Catholics. Dewey appealed to Rev- ercomb, chairman of a judiciary sub-committee, to have the crit- icized provisions changed. Rever- comb, denying they were discrim- inatory, said "no." NOW DEWEY'S friends have passed the word privately to news- men that he isn't going into West Virginia to help Revercomb. How- ever, William S. Ryan, Republi- can chairman of Roane County, W. Va., announced he had a letter from Dewey campaign headquar- ters saying it is "doing everything possible" to help reflect Rever- comb. The Republicans feel they have an excellent chance to un- seat Senator James E. Murray of Montana, veteran New Dealer. And they say the odds are slightly in their favor in Wyo- ming and New Mexico. * * * IN WYOMING, Senator Edward V. Robertson, Republican, is hav- ing Taft-Hartley trouble in his race against popular Democratic Governor Lester C. Hunt. But the Dewey people see an edge for Rob- ertson. In New Mexico, both sides fig- ure it a close contest between the GOP's Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary of War, and the Demo- crat's Clinton P. Anderson, former Secretary of Agriculture. YOU'RE HANDSOME!! With a crew-cut personality hair styk blended and shaped to your facial features. Today 9 Barbers - No Waiting The DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Michigan Theatres "Democrats .o.. WASHINGTON-(P)-The peo- ple around President Truman say his "crusade" against what he calls the "awful" 80th Congress is go- ing to pay off in Democratic cap- ture of the Senate. The way they size things up, the Democrats won't lost any Senate seats and are going to toss Repub- licans out of four or maybe five. THEY PARTICULARLY like their chances for licking G.O.P. Senatorial candidates in West Virginia, - Oklahoma, Minnesota and Wyoming. * * * IMPRESSIONS gathered from trailing the traveling Trumans for thousands of mile by train, plane and car indicate that something approaching a tie, and a political jumble in Congress, is entirely possible. Xi tGlin9 in.. . with JIM BROWN A minor war is currently being waged every Sunday night over the nation's major radio networks. The whole thing stems from the phenomenal popularity which the latest radio fad, giveaway programs, has achieved among listeners. * * * * FOR YEARS, NBC'S comedy sequence, the Jack Benny-Phil Harris-Edgar Bergen-Fred Allen shows have held undisputed reign over the Sunday night listening popularity. The latest Hooper ratings, however, list ABC's "Stop the Music" show (8-9 p.m.) out ahead of the Fred Allen program by a 16.1 to 12.5 count. In accomplishing the unbelievable feat of unseating an established program which has annually laid claim to more than 12,000,000 supporters, "Stop the Music" offers nothing more than the usual claptrap put out by most giveaway programs. THE ESTABLISHED pattern is to call members of the listening audience at random, asking them to name a mystery song, identify some unknown voice or answer a question. To lure their audiences back, they offer tremendous prizes, often passing the $20,000 mark. To say that Allen, Bergen, Harris and Benny are losing hair and sleep over the craze is a gross understatement. Allen recently posted a $5,000 guarantee for anyone who is called while listening to his program. In addition, he recently designed an entire new show as a takeoff on the giveaway babble. Hope, Bergen and arch-rival Benny have joined him in these verbal jabs at the opposition. THE REASON for the amazing success of the giveaway shows is probably not so much the fact that listeners actually think they can make a million quick, but that the top comedians have been going stale-their shows gradually deteriorating year after year. In this respect the giveaway fad may be the necessary shot- in-the-arm for the leading comics. They have shown a decided improvement in their early shows this fall, combining more refreshing wit and zest with a more highly polished production technique. Eventually the comedians will undoubtedly regain their perennial popularity. Faced with real competition for the first time, they will be on their toes and certainly the listening public can't stand the giveaway nonsense forever. SOURS ON SWEETNESS-harry (Mikey) Kane (left), 16 moi~hs old, probably was the world's sweetest baby after he swallowed a bottle of perfume but he seems soured on the world as Nurse Florence Frefensette attempts to comfort him in St. Joseph's Hospital in Pittsburgh. Doctors said the worst result of Mikey's experience likely will be a case of the hives. Navy Cuts Tape To Aid Child Here are predictions, element of mixed in: some Democratic naturally with an wishful thinking LANGUAGE BOOK SALE (this week only) Thousands of old readers and grammars some of which are still in use as outside reading - French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Japanese, Italian, etc. lO c keace "Don't Miss Looking Them Over" Former Gov. Robert S. Kerr is a sure shot in Oklahoma against the Republican Senatorial nominee, Rep. Ross Rizley. MAYOR HUBERT Humphrey of Minneapolis is just as much a cinch to unseat Republican Sena- tor Joseph H. Ball in Minnesota. In West Virginia, former Gov- ernor, Senator, and Represen- tative Matthew M. Neely is an odds-on choice against Republi- can Senator Chairman Rever- comb. Wyoming is closer, but Gov. Lester C. Hunt has the edge over Republican Senator E. V. Robert- son in the race for Robertson's seat. In Montana, once regarded as a toss-up, the Democrats now say Senator James E. Murray is pick- ing up strength and has a ,pretty fair chance to throw back the challenge of Republican nominee Tom J. Davis. Kentucky, home state of thc Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, Senator Alben W. Bark- ley, may or may not keep Republi can Senator John Sherman Coop er. rr, . .destruetire 'r_ eel conditions but the owners don't know it! Tires, springs and shock absorbers take the beating, vibration and grinding of unbalanced and mis- aligned wheels. That is why most drivers don't know when destruc- tive wheel conditions are stealing rubber and aging the car beyond its mileage. The SAFE, sure way is to have us check wheels regularly. Then we can detect and correct destructive wheel conditions before serious damage occurs. FITZGERALD- JORDAN LOS ANGELES - (IP) - The Navy completed a mercy flight to- day as 3-year-old Jean Marie Dodge, crippled by arthritis, ar- rived at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station near here. The Navy, cutting red tape, had a navy pilot fly the girl and her father, sailor Calvin Dodge, from Quincy, Mass. Dodge was ordered transferred from Wollaston, Mass., to new duty here. It was decided a long train trip would be too tir- ing for his ill child, who is in a 4449... Food at your Door Delivery on the hour, 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. Nightly Friday and Saturday to 3 A.M. DON-AL GRILL 328 East Liberty Closed on Wednesdays DON'T BE LATE FOR YOUR HOMECOMING DATE! WATCH, CLOCK, REPAIRS for less than $6.75 at VETERANS' WATCH REPAIR SERVICE ALL WORK DONE BY CERTIFIED CRAFTSMEN " BLUEFRONT CIGAR STORE, State at Packard ® CAMPUS DRUG, S. State at Liberty a WITHAM DRUG, S. University at Forest s WEST LODGE PX, Willow village PROF. BENDIX SAYS - Why WAIT for 0 0 0. " LAUNDRY from Home? f Spend 1/2 Ho (for W Bedx L A lbs.) SOAP IS FkRE 30 Bendix Washers - No Waiting Skilled Female Attendants at PACK RD Self-Service Laundry 715 Packard (near State) cast, so Dodge appealed to his Navy superiors for help. Dodge said his wife and two other children will come to the coast by train as soon as he can find living quarters for them. The plane with Dodge and the girl left Quincy yesterday. After landing here Jean Marie was placed in an ambulance and taken to Children's Hospital. It was re- ported she had a good trip and slept most of the time. I OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 South University w AN t AE $YOUR QUESTlO S WWJ ... 10:30 EST 950 on your dial WALLACE PROGRESSIVES '" UNIV. OF MICH. 0 s 0. 0 s 0 0 0 0 " 0 0l " 0 0, 0. 0 0. 0' I I for FORMAL RENTALS All New - All Sizes See RAB I DEAU-HARRI S 119 So. Main St. Phone 6924 Phone 24-24-1 for appointment or just come in Also an agency for Greene's Cleaners. Open evenings for your convenience. WEEKDAYS SATURDAY OPEN 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. L -. COMPLETE LINE s 102 South First Ph. 7370 A GYM EQUIPMENT r "" , Subscribe Now to the NEW Gargoyle "THE CAMPUS MAGAZINE" Best in Campus Literature, Poetry, Humor, Photos, and Cartoons ALL ISSUES MAILED TO YOUR HOME f ,! is >: :! %::..; ' - :"::::"?...::.:" AlI Why should you choose your fall clothes today? Because everyday you put it off diminishes your chances of finding just the clothes you'll like best. Our selection of fine CLUB and FASHIONMODE clothes is much the most attractive and comprehensive we've had for several years . . . but the choicest fabrics are still limited . . . and a week from now you may discover that some other fellow has beaten you to the very ones you would have liked the most. Why let that happen ... when you can avoid it by making your selection today. At SWEAT SUITS I THE GARGOYLE e Student Publications Bldg., I420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. r Gentlemen:. Eloia sed nlense find check or moneav ord 7 I e, SUITS - $44.50 up" TOPCOATS - $34.50 up SQUASH RACKETS HANDBALL GLOVES I I I . I le SU I "' '" : M