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VOL. LXI, No, 11

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1950


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Daily Staff Poses With First Issue

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UN Forces
Prepare For'
FinalDrive
South Koreans
Continue March
TOKYO - (R) - Three South
Korean Divisions advanced in
North Korea today as the bulk of
the United Nations forces massed
below the 38th parallel awating
orders to start the push north to
crush the remnants of the Com-
munist army.
The South Korean Sixth Divi-
sion struck across the arbitrary
boundary into Communist North
Korea yesterday, making a total
of three UN divisions north of the
parallel.
* * *
FIELD REPORTS said its lead
elements had entered the hydro-
electric center of Hwachon, seven
miles north of the mythical boun-
dary and 50 air miles from the
east coast.
The South Korean Third Divi-
sion, advancing up the East
coast highway, was reported
near Tongchon, 32 miles south,
east of the big East coast port
of Wonsan.

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MOVING NORTH-Elements of three South Korean divisions advance in North Korea as the bulk
of the United Nations forces mass below the 38th parallel boundary. United Nations headquarters in
Tokyo reported that the South Korean Sixth Division was the third unit of the UN forces to cross
the mythical boundary.

Young Says U.S. Papers
Careless, Lack Initiative

Staff members of the first Mich- " '92L; W. E. Griffin, '91; E. O. Hol-the University from 1924 to 1940
Igan Daily published in 1890 land, '92; H. M. Butzel, '91. is retired president of the Detroit
are shown in a memorable pho- Third row: A. H. Covert, '93 Trust Co. Travis, a former justice
Thgrird D.rJ w :'L;A. . Chapman.of the Indiana Supreme Court, is
tograph. D. Jewell, '91L; G. L. Chapman, a member of a law firm in Indian-
Front row, seated (left to right): '92. Top row: L. G. Whitehead, apolis. Butzel is a Michigan State
R. Stone, '92; J. C. Travis, 94L; ,93;E. L. Mason, '93; L. I. Abbot, Supreme Court Justice. Abbot
W. P. Parker, '94; A. W. Tressler, 91; L. Southmayd,91; W. B. 0 (wearing 'M' shirt) was captain of
'91; C.. W. Ricketts, '93. Second ' ' the baseball team that year and.
row: F. B. Tibbals, '91; M. B. All but Stone, Travis and Butzel hurried in from the practice field
Hammond, '91; H. B. Shoemaker, are deceased. Stone, a Rlegent of to get in the picture.

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Pledge Not to
Invade China
NEW YORK-(P)-The United
States and Britain gave solemn as-
surancos yesterday that United
Nations itces will not cross the
Korean border into Communist
China or the Soviet Union.
These pledges were made as
several influential delegates sug-
gested privately that the Presi-
 dent of the Fifth General Assem-
bly, Nasrollah° Entezarp, sound a
Call for the North Koreans to cease
hostilities. If Entezam consents,
this is expected to be made im-
Wediately after passage of the
right-bower Korean peace plan to-
day
Warren R Austin, United States,
tad Kenneth Younger, Britain,
spoke for the eight-nation plan in
the, final stages of the Assembly
debate.
YOUNGER TOLD the Assembly
the UN- had taken a historic de-
eision in June to resist aggression
by force.
He said if anyone outside the
Assembly-for instance Commu-
nist China - feared that UN
forces might carry hostilities on
beyond Korea or remain in Ko-
rea longer than the UN, objec-
tives demanded, ."I give them
my solemn assurance . . . that
their fears have no foundation."
Austin endorsed the British
pledge in his speech. He said also
the quicker Korea is permitted to
live its own life without foreign
Interference, the better.
THE EIGHT-NATION plan was
approved by the Assembly's po-
litical committee. By a vote of 47
to 7, more than enough to over-
come the two-thirds vote barrier
In the Assembly.
The plan calls for a reorganized
* UN commission on Korea to con-
duct elections and take necessary
steps for setting up a unified, in-
dependent Korean government.
UN forces will remain in Korea
long enough for the Commission
to carry out its assignment. The
plan also calls for immediate steps
for rehabilitating the country.
P .il E U 4 -.

Old-time Staffers Meet
As, Daily Hits 60th. Year

The Daily's past is showing.
Alumni who remember when the
Daily was five columns wide and
reportsed only local news began to
drift into the Student Publica-
tions Building last night to help
celebrate their old paper's 60th
anniversary.
* * *
PRESENT staff members re-
garded them with curiosity and
paused from their reunion prep-
arations to ask: "When were you
here?" This question launched a
flow of memories about the Daily
staffs of yore.
Many of the alumni had never
seen the Publications Building
before and exclaimed that days
State Phone
Strike Looms
DETROIT - -(R) - A state-
wide strike of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. was threatened yes-
terday for Nov. 6.
The CIO Communications
Workers of America said its 16,00
members would walk out at ex-
changes in 104 cities and villages
unless a contract dispute is settled
in the next month.
The strike threat followed union
rejection of a company offer
which would have provided raises
of up to $5 a week. Herbert F.
Lange, Michigan Bell vice-presi-
dent, said the offer was "very fair
to employes."

in the old Ann Arbor press build-
ing were never like this.
One former Daily business man-
ager recalled moving the press
into the new building in the sum-
mer of 1932.
- * *; *
THE DAILY'S new rotary press
drew most of the visitors down-
FOR STORIES, PICTURES
See page 5, 6.
stairs, where they had -a chance
to view the Daily's $300,000 shop.
Other alumni busied them-
selves hunting up their names in
the files of old Dailies on dis-
play in the Ensian office.
Letters from alumni unable to
attend the affair have been posted
for them to read.
THEaREUNION, which com-
memorates 60 years of continuous
publication, a record among col-
lege newspapers, officially gets
underway this morning with an
open house at the Publications
Building.
While coffee and cigarettes
are served, aalumni will have a
chance to revive memories and
explore the building with their
present-day successors who will
act as guides.
Though most of the alumni will
attend the Dartmouth game, the
highlight of the program will come
this evening when more than 110
alumni and current staff members
gather in the Union for the re-
union banquet. -

The South Korean Capital Divi-
sion was reported to have occu-
pied the villages of Yongdae and
Inje in the rugged mountains east
of Hwachon.
* *
IT WAS REPORTED that all
three divisions were advancing
against light opposition.
A cloak of military secrecy
was wrapped around the re-
grouping movements of most UN
forces-but a spokesman for
Gen. MacArthur said that this
did not mean necessarily that
the big push was imminent.
There were many indications
that the remnants of the Red
army would make a last ditch
stand. Supply convoys have been
reported rolling into North Korea
from Manchuria. One was re-
ported heading eastward toward
Wonsan. Other supply caravans
were spotted on roads leading
south from the Communist capital
of Pyongyang toward the 38th
parallel boundary.
- * * *
ALLIED PLANES blasted these
convoys day and night as supply
lines on both coasts were being
bombarded by American, British,
Australian, Canadian and French
warships which were operating in
the dangerously mined waters.
Meanwhile, American Marines
and the U. S. Seventh Division
continued advances north from
Uijongbu, captured Red commu-
nications hub 12 miles north of
Seoul. The American units in
this sector were about 15 miles
south of the border and out of
contact with the enemy which
has scampered across the border
back into North Korea.
General MacArthur's head-
quarters in Tokyo announced that
the North Koreans had suffered
200,000 casualties, including 40,-
000 men. captured, since their
June 25 invasion of the South
Korean Republic.

By PAUL BRENTLINGER
Daily City Editor
Michigan editors last night
heard the president of the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors
sharply criticize modern news-
papers for their "carelessness, in-
difference and lack of initiative."
Dwight Young, editor and pub-
lisher of the Dayton Journal-
Herald, expressed this view at a
banquet held by the University
Press Club of Michigan, now hold-
Press Club
Hears Panel
Doctors Discuss
Medical Progress
"The atomic age has given a
feeling of insecurity to many
children that necessitates closer
bonds between the members of
the family," Dr. Ralph Rabino-
vitch, professor of psychiatry, said
yesterday.
Dr. Rabinovitch was a member
of a panel which discussed "Ad-
vances in Medical Science" yes-
terday in Rackham Amphitheatre
before members of the University
Press Club. The panel discussion
was part of the three-day pro-
gram comprising the 33rd annual
meeting of the Press Club.
Dr. Rabinovitch claimed that 80
per cent of the juvenile delin-
quents could be rehabilitated if
we had the proper facilities.
"Much of the work in this field
is being held up because of lack of
funds," he said.
In a discussion of the uses of
antihistamines, Dr. John Sheldon
noted that "as far as we know, a
University faculty member was the
first person in the world to take
an antihistamine substance."
Dr. Sheldon, professor of in-
ternal medicine, said that the an-
tihistamine effect on the common
cold was only to relieve some of
(Continued on Page 2)

ing its 33rd annual convention
here.
s " s
YOUNG described the mainte-
nance of "an efficient, intelligent
and hard-hitting editorial staff"
as the toughest problem facing
present day editors. He suggested
a careful, periodic check of staff
member's merits as a means of
meeting this problem.
The Dayton . editor . blamed
such things as excessive con-
cern over a 40-hour week an(I
overtime pay for the flaws of
today's newspapers. He contrast-
ed today's reporters with the old
timer who wanted only the "op-.
portunity to' demonstrate to the
boss and to himself that he had
what it took to succeed."
A firm believer in personal jour-
nalism, Young disapproved of
those papers which frown on any
expression of personality by mem-
bers of their own staffs. "Yet these
same papers will carry such per-
sonalized columns as those writ-
ten by Pegler, Winchell and Pear-
son without batting an eyelash,"
he said.
PUTTING his views into prac-
tice, Young himself writes a col-
umn three times a week for the
Journal-Herald. Although his pa-
per is owned by a former Demo-
cratic governor of Ohio, Young de-
clared that his column "has a slant
that is Republican because I am a
Republican."
An expert on Ohio political
affairs, Young was asked before
the banquet about Republican
Sen. Robert Taft's chances for
re-election.
"The election will be very close
but I believe that Taft is going
to gain strength from now on," he
said.
AFTER YOUNG'S SPEECH,
Press Club members presented a
citation to President Alexander
Ruthven, in an expression of their
"affection and respect." Because
President Ruthven will begin his
retirement furlough July 1, he
made his last official Press Club
banquet appearance last night.
Presented by Mike Gorman,
(Continued on Page 2)

World News
Roundup.
By The Associated Press
SIOUX CITY, Ia.-Vice Presi-
dent Alben Barkley said in news
conferences yesterday that he was
misunderstood or misquoted in his
comments at Milwaukee, Wis., on
the Brannan farm plan.
"I never said the administra-
tion" was not committed to the
plan, the vice president told re-
porters. "I said I was not and the
Democratic party was not commit-
ted to it."
* * *
CALCUTTA, India-Tibetan
sources here said yesterday that
some 50,000 Red Chinese troops
and dissident Tibetans are in
Communist China near the Ti-
betan border awaiting a green
light from Peiping to invade.
* * *
WASHINGTON-A government
research official said yesterday
Russia is spending an estimated
$45,000,000,000 a year on its mili-
tary program.
VIENNA, Austria - Reliable
sources said last night Austrian
Communists are badly split be-
cause of their party's dismal
failure in this week's Russian-
backed campaign of strike and
disruption.
CHICAGO, II1.-The Senate
crime committee yesterday was
told that Paul Ricca, a member of
the old Capone gang, got two big
bundles of money from race track
operators.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -
Brazil's former dictator, Getulio
Vargas, last night was leading
his nearest rival for the presi-
dency by more than 300,000
votes, on the basis of incomplete
unofficial returns from Tues-
day's election.
WASHINGTON-Gen. George
Marshall said yesterday the coun-
try's great danger today is the
lack of a reserve of trained man-
power.
WASHINGTON-Formal appli-
cations have been received for
purchase of seven war surplus
ships to reestablish package
freight service on the Great Lakes,
the Maritime Administration re-
ported yesterday.

Hanover Foe
May Provide
RuggedTest
Passer Clayton
SparksIndians
ByBOB SANDELL
Associate Sports Editor
An expected breather might turn
into a major gridiron battle for
Michigan's Wolverines this after-
noon when they seek the scalps
of the Dartmouth Indians and
their first victory of the 1950 sea-
son.
Some 75,000 fans, including a
host of high school bands and stu-
dents, are expected to witness the
tussle, the first between the two
teams. Proceedings in the Sta-
dium will begin at 2:00 p.m., with
the weather expected to be cloudy
and warmer.
FOR THE invading Indians it's
the big game of the season and
they go into the fray with little to
lose and a lot of prestige to pick
up if they can knock the perenial
kingpins of the Big Ten.
For Michigan the contest is.
a "must." After,their relatively
poor showing against Michigan
State they are out to make
amends and begin living up to
their high pre-season ranking.
They must, however, do it with-
out their offensive star, Charlie
.Ortmann. The versatile Wolver-
ine tailback is definitely outof
today's game, and his absence
could conceivably make the out-
come much closer.
* *
THE EASTERNERS boast of a
terrific passing attack featuring
their quarterback, Johnny Clay-
ton, and the game could turn into
an aerial duel between him and
Michigan's Bill Putich.
Clayton has been one of the
brightest stars in Dartmouth's
long.gridiron history. He was
fifth in the nation last year
Last week against Holy Cross
he had 12 of 21 for 105 yards.
Included were his 20th and 21st
touchdown passes of his college
career. Along with him, are three
other experienced backfield per-
formers.
TWO OF these are from Michi-
gan, Ed Isbey, a wingback from
Grosse Point, and Bob Tyler, a left
half from Niles. At fullback Coach
Tuss McLaughry has Bill Roberts,
the leading ground gainer in the
Ivy League last season.
In the Wolverine camp Oos-
terbaan expressed the belief that
he would string along with the
same backfield combination that
played most of the State game.
This will mean that the Wol-
verines will probably continue
operating more from the "T" for-
mation to make full use of Putich's
passing. There is also a possibility
(Continued on Page 3)
Doctor Draft
Re istration
Starts Oct. 16
WASHINGTON-()-The .doc-
tor's draft machinery starts oper-
ating Oct. 16.
President Truman yesterday or-
dered the registration on that date
of medical men who got either
government financing or selective
service deferment for their studies
during World War II but did not
see 21 months of national service.

dentists and veterinarians will
come later. The date is yet to be
selected but it must be before Jan.
16. That registration will take in
men who have had long active
duty though they are at the bot-
tom of the list for actual call to
service.
Men in the reserves are exempt
from registration. So are men over
50, though a man registered be-
fore his 50th birthday may be call-
pri in + the.a m~r nrocn fn +. a

~Continued on Page 2)

NOCTURNAL CHEERS ROCK WEEKEND SCHOLARS:
Throngs Provide Noisy Prelude to Grid Duel, Band Day

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F 4 R .a'
First Pep Rally Draws .2,000

The thundering voices of 2,363
bandsmen will boom through
Michigan Stadium during half-
time today marking the Univer-I
sity's Second Annual High School
Band Day.
Bigger than ever before, 37
high school bands will join with

day's game, all major hotels re-
ported full houses last night.
Two football special trains will
arrive from Detroit before game
time and bus companies are
doubling their service from De-
troit during the day. From 20 to
2 93 a arAe nmenhi(c'1 n t+

About 2,000 students turned
out for the first pep rally of the
season last night and shouted,
sang and danced their way
through a rollicking evening.
Meeting in front of the Union

songs got the once over, not too
lightly.
Time was called for a moment
while George Roumell, '51, Stu-
dent Legislature president, and
Julie Franks, former All-American
guard for the University, said a