Y

CONGRATULATIONS
See Page 4

4bo 4*
1Mw uj tau

fla ii4

cCa

Latest Deadline in the State CLOUDY, WINDY AND COLDER

VOL. LXIII, No. 31 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1952

SIX PAGES

'THIS I BELIEVE':

Strong Faith
Brig Peace
EDITOR'S NOTE: In conjunction with the coming lecture series, "This
1 Believe," The Daily is presenting statements of belief of prominent mem-
bers of the University community.
Miss Polk is an active member of the Newman Club.
By DILLY POL"K
Member of the Student Religious Association Council
Having floundered for several years in the lukewarm seas of
agnosticism, I was suddenly presented with the notion that man is
not a creature with a number of oddly assorted feelings about what he
i) and where he is going, but a rational being with a mind capable of
learning final truths and sticking to them.
I had long been assuming that I knew more about God's nature
than I actually did, and I realized that I had better do a little concrete
investigation into so important a subject. (I believed in God because
He seemed obvious to me-both from the beauties of the natural world
and from my personal contact with Him.) Upon investigation, I found
that traditional, orthodox Christianity was inescapable as the proper
manifestation of the relationship between Creator and creature.
Since my conversion, I have come to realize more and more fully
the abiding and overwhelming .love of God for each of His children,
and the delight He takes in the careful arrangement of details so that,
no matter what the evil event, good comes of it. I have come to realize
the point and the value of suffering, whether mental or physical.
Now I know from experience that the Beatitudes, far from being im-
practical aspirations, are the only possible way of governing one's
life.
By taking Our Lord seriously and literally, seeming chaos is
resolved into beautiful order, and one can at last tell where to
begin in life, as well as where one is going. Now that I've found
my way, I can spend all my time and energy in getting there,
rather than in finding out directions.
I believe that love of God must manifest itself in love of man;
he, after all, needs us, while objectively speaking, He does not. "God
does not require us all to go out and be martyrs," someone once said,
"but He does require us not to lose our tempers when the toast burns."
Even if I were some great statesman in charge of foreign affairs,
it would make very little real difference to the world at large if I sud-
denly dropped dead. But perhaps ten or twenty people in Ann Arbor
would be concerned if something happened to me, and are made
happy, sad, or cross by the way I say good morning or the one moment
I spend asking how that test went.
What do I want, then, from life? To do God's will. For I know
that nothing else can make me happy for long, and that He, who
is my Father, will Inot leave me comfortless. I can trust all to Him.
"I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year, 'Give me a
light, that I may tread safely into the unknown.'

SRA Series
Opens Today
At Rackharn
Prof. Ashley Montagu, chair-
man of the anthropology depart-
ment at Rutgers University, will
open the "This I Believe" lecture
series at 8:30 p.m. today in the
Rackham Lecture Hall.
His talk on "Man and His Uni-
verse" is sponsored by the Student
Religious Association and the
Campus Religious Council.
PROF. MONTAGU is also sen-
ior lecturer at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Post Graduate Train-
ing Program in Psychiatry in
Philadelphia, lecturer at the
School of Social Research in New
York and a consultant to UNESCO.
In addition to writing, produc-
ing and directing the film, "One
World or Nine," he has written
"Statement on Race," "Coming
Into Being Among the Austral-
ian Aborigines," "Adolescent
Sterility," and many other books.
Two of his recent books, "On
Being Human" and "Darwin:
Competition and Cooperation,"

And he said to me, 'Go out int
into the hand of God, and it will b
and safer than a known way. "

Alumni Fund
Drive Planned
By New Group
Pro-tem committee members of
the recently set-up Development
Council yesterday released prelim-
inary plans of an annual alumni
fund drive which would comple-
ment legislative appropriations in
providing for future University ex-
pansion.
The appointment of former pres-
ident Alexander G. Ruthven to an
advisory position as council con-
sultant was announced at the
group's initial organizational
meeting Sunday.
* , *
OUTLINING possible financial
sources for the systematized fund-
raising program committee sub-
chairmen reported plans of an in-
dividual "special gifts" program;
a procedure to encourage alumni
to include bequests to the Univer-
sity in wills; a committee to con-
sider needs specifically for sup-
port of foundations; and a pro-
motional program to publicize the
development set-up.
Distribution of funds collect-
ed under the drive will be deter-
mined from an analysis of re-
ports submitted by every school
and college as to their current
and long-term expansion needs,
according to Council director Al-
an W. MacCarthy.
The newly dedicated women's
swimming pool unit would be an
example of such a need-one that
must be supported through private
subscription and not through ap-
propriations or public grants,
MacCarthy explained.
The Development Council also
plans. to call a committee of stu-
dent leaders who would be respon-
sible for informing the campus of
development objectives and build-
ing up alma-mater loyalty among
future alumni.
SL To Orient
4ll Candidates
The first training meeting for
Student Legislature candidates will
be held at 4:15 p.m. today at the
SL Bldg., 512 S. State.
Atthri Aa in is~ rnvnunjrv fo~r all1

o the darkness, and put your hand
e to you better than a bright light
SL Referenidum
Anyone desiring to submit a
referendum question for the
Nov. 18 and 19 all-campus elec-
tion must turn it in before
Wednesday, Nov. 5 at the Stu-
dent Legislature Bldg., elec-
tions director Robin Glover, '53,
announced yesterday.
A referendum question must
receive a vote of approval from
SL to be placed on the ballot.
garines Retake
Key Korean Hill
SEOUL, Korea - (P) - Battling
with fists, bayonets and rifle butts,
U. S. Marines wrested back the
crest of a major Western Front
hill position yesterday.
About 1,500 Chinese Reds at-
tacked the position and were
forced to withdraw after dark
under intense artillery fire. An ac-
curate estimate was lacking, but
one reportssaid300 Reds died in
the fierce struggle.

Regulation
City fire department officials
last night urged strict observ-
ance of the city ordinance re-
garding the burning of leaves
in public streets.
"Unusually dry weather con-
ditions have made automobile
fires a definite hazzard from
uncontrolled leaf fires," a fire
department source commented.
The Ann Arbor department
has responded to an average of
six calls a day during the past
week due to indiscriminant leaf
burning.
Police Find
Dormitory
TheftClues
Ann Arbor police detectives yes-
terday were following clues dis-
covered in connection with two
thefts one of $81 from Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity, the other of al-
most $70 from Martha Cook Resi-
dence Hall Saturday night.
The fraternity theft, fourth in
a series of such robberies, follow-
ed the same pattern as the pre-
vious ones in which money was
taken from billfolds lying on desks
and bureaus in the rooms.
TOM RICKETTS, '53BAd, pres-
ident of Phi Kappa Tau comment-
ed on the brazenness of the thieves
in entering the house with many
homecoming guests on hand, and
expressed little hope of recovering
the money.
A second student robbery took
place at Martha Cook when a
thief, who was seen but not iden-
tified, slipped in at the dinner
hour before the homecoming
crowds had left the dorm and
went through several rooms tak-
ing bills amounting to almost
$70.
A woman resident of the dorm
reported seeing a strange man
whom she claims she could iden-
tify, in her room late Saturday
afternoon. Taking him Q pi an-
other of the many fathers then in
the residence hall for the Home-
coming festivities she thought
nothing of it.
UPON QUESTIONING, the man
claimed he was in the wrong
room and left. Sometime after he
left it was noticed that a number
of bills were missing from her wal-
let on the dresser.
Previously hit in the present
series of house robberies were
Chi Phi, Theta Chi, and Phi
Gamma Delta fraternities where
a total of $328 was taken. Last
weekend's thefts brought the
total to almost $479.
Detective George J. Simmons of
the Ann Arbor police department,
who is in charge of the case, ad-
vised students not to leave purses
and billfolds lying about and to
take every precaution to protect
their property.
Professors
Hold Foreign
Policy Debate
Speaking in a dimly lit ward of
University Hospital, Prof. Henry
Bretton, of the political science de-
partment, and Prof. Preston Slos-
son, of the history department,
waged a battle of, words on the

Democratic foreign policy.
Taking the affirmative side of
the question, "Resolved: that the
foreign policy of the Democratic
administration has been inade-
quate," Prof. Bretton charged that
once the administration had com-
mitted innumerable blunders "it
then failed to stop the already
bloated Communist colossus."
Prof. Slosson defended the
Roosevelt-Truman policy by cit-
ing seven achievements of the
Democrats: the UN charter, the
Marshall Plan, NATO, the Truman
Doctrine, Korean intervention, the
Point Four Program and the re-
ciprocal trade agreements.
He went on to say that "Repub-
licans must be judged by their
past record in which they have
consistently tried to cut down aid
-designed to check Communism."
"Although we won the war, we
have lost the peace," Prof. Bret-

ASHLEY MONTAGU
, - - to open series
- * ,
have presented his widely discussed
thesis that cooperation, not con-
flict, is the natural law of life.
Born 47 years ago in London,
Prof. Montagu studied for three
years at the University of Florence
before coming to Columbia in 1937
to earn his doctorate. He served
with the British Museum of Nat-
ural History, New York University
and Harvard University beforej
teaching at Rutgers.
An informal reception at Lane
Hall will follow Prof. Montagu's
lecture.
Other speakers in the series will
be George N. Shuster, president of
Hunter College, Nov. 4; Vera'
Micheles Dean, research director
for the Foreign Policy Association,
Nov. -11 and James A. Pike, Dean
of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, New York City, Nov. 18.

DISCORD-Crying three-year-old Mark Mitchell is held by Gov.
Adlai Stevenson as the boy's father tries to get a picture of the
two at Pittsfield, Mass. The father gave up the idea when he
couldn't get the flash bulb to go off.
m * *
Candidates Slam Each
Other As Election Nears

Eisenhower.,!
PITTSBURGH - ( ) - Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower proclaimed
all across Pennsylvania Monday
an unshakable determination to go
on to Korea, if elected president,
and try to "diminish this flow of
American blood."
The Republican presidential
nominee, attacking his Democratic
opponent, Gov. Adlai E. Steven-
son, as "completely untutored in
the tough business of world rela-
General Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er will speak at 9 p.m. today on
the NBC radio network.
tions," told cheering Pennsylvan-
ians he is going over "no matter
what anybody says."
AN OVERFLOW crowd fought
to get the 11,000 seats in the Hunt
Armory but many thousands never
made it. Those who did gave the
General a tremendous roaring wel-
come.
He got a big hand when he
said almost at the outset of his
speech:
"So long as a single American
soldier faces enemy fire in Korea,
the honorable ending of the Kor-
ean War and the securing of hon-
orable peace in the world must be
the first-the urgent and unshak-
able purpose of a new administra-
tion."
But he said earlier at Johns-
town there is "no quick patent
medicine cure" for Korea,. al-
though we can do better than we
have done.
Stevenson has suggested the
place to settle the Korean War is
in Moscow. Eisenhower had this
come back:
"It betrays again the mentality
that is completely untutored in
the tough business of world rela-
tions. It is the cry of men whose
formula for dealing with Soviet
aggression has been openly stated
in terms of 'give and concede.'
"IT IS THE CRY of a candidate
who before this campaign changed
his tune and who only last May
called for what he himself de-
scribed as a 'prolonged public dis-
cussion of what it will be neces-
sary to concede' to Soviet Russia.

McCarthy Blasts
Stevenson, Aides
Declares Election to Decide Whether
Anierica or Communism Triumphs
CHICAGO (/P)-Gen. Joseph R. McCarthy, in a slashing attack on
Gov. Adlai Stevenson and his advisors. said last night that the Nov.
4 election will decide whether America or Communism wins.
The Republican senator from Wisconsin also charged:
1. That Democratic presidential nominee Stevenson "is part and
parcel of the Acheson-Hiss-Lattimore group."
2. Endorses "suicidal Kremlin-shaped policies for America."
3. Once had a plan for foisting Communism" on the Italians after
Mussolini's fall.
"I do not state that Stevenson was a Communist or pro-Commu-
nist, but I must believe that some-

Stevenson .
NEW YORK-(P)-Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson brought his new
fighting campaign into New York
Monday and met a rip-roaring re-
ception in populous Harlem.
Stevenson arrived after a stren-
uous day in New England where
he charged Gen. Dwight D. Eis-
enhower with promising some-
thing he can't deliver-an early
peace in Korea.
THE GENERAI, he said, has
taken a "bewildering variety of
positions" on the major issues of
the campaign.
As the crowd cheered, Stev-
epson said Eisenhower "speaks
with every voice in the Repub-
lican party except his own."
The Illinois governor teed off on
Eisenhower's Korean views before
a throng, estimated at 14,000 per-
sons by the Providence Journal,
in Providence's City Hall Square.
STEVENSON said Eisenhower
had "led the people to believe that
if they will trust him, he will find
a way out" of the Korean stale-
mate. Having told a Brockton,
Mass., crowd earlier in the day
that no one knows when th'e war
will end, he added:
"Americans are distrustful of
men who tell them 'follow me'
and won't say where they are
going."
Stevenson told a howling, cheer-
ing crowd estimated at 5,000 pack-
ed into the railroad station at
Gov. Adlai Stevenson will
broadcast at 12 noon today on
CBS radio. He will also be seen
on television at 10:30 p.m. to-
day over Dumont-TV, NBC-TV
and CBS-TV.
New Haven, Conn., that the Re-
publicans had resorted to "abuse
and vilifications" in the campaign.
ASSERTING that the only Re-
publican refrain was "it's time
for a change," the Democratic
nominee said:
"I don't think I have to talk
to the American people in words
of one syllable or in generalities
-like some generals."
He said Eisenhower had recom-
mended that the voters return to
the Senate "the worst collection
of isolationists the country has
ever known."

thing was wrong somewhere," he
said.
McCarthy's "coldly documented
background of this man who wants
to be president" was prepared for
deivery before 1,150 persons at a
$50-a-plate dinner.
THE SPEECH, broadcast and
televised nation-wide, was spon-
sored by a private group headed
by Gen. Robert E. Wood, chairman
of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
McCarthy made these charges
in his long-awaited "Stevenson
Story" which he had said would
show Stevenson's connections
with known Communists and
Communist causes.
McCarthy said the Daily Work-
er eight days ago "damned Eisen-
hower" and then went on to say
"that they did not like Steven-
son too well, either, but that if
Communists want to vote for Ste-
venson-okay, vote for him-but
vote for no one else on the Demo-
cratic ticket-elect local Progres-
sive party candidates and pile up
a big vote for those Communist
candidates who are in the field.
McCarthy also charged that
Stevenson, while in the State
Department in 1943, had a plan
for "foisting the Communists
upon the Itlaian.s"
In this connection, McCarthy
referred to a book written by Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith, head of the
Central Intelligence Agency. In
that book, McCarthy said, "the
policy for Italy was given as name-
ly to "connive' to bring Commu-
nists into the Italian government
and to bring the Italian Commu-
nist leader, Togliatti, back from
Moscow."
Lewis Orders
Hiners Return
PITTSBURGH - (P) - Go-to-
work telegrams sent by John L.
Lewis to aides throughout the na-
tion's soft-coal fields ended the
week-long coal strike yesterday.
The president of the striking
United Mine 'Workers told his
miners to resume production in
the best interests of the public
and themselves pending a final
decision on the pay increase.
Coal production stopped just a
week ago following a Wage Stab-
ilization Board ruling that $.40
should be taken off the $190-a-
day pay boost which Lewis recent-
ly negotiated with the industry.
When the WSB action cut min-
ers pay from the expected $18.20
for a basic minimum day to $17.85,
they promptly refused to work.
They took the stand that the Gov-
ernment had nullified their con-
tract.
Lewis sided with his men and
said they wouldn't work unless
they got the full $1.90.
There is no official indication of
how the pay issue will be resolved
finally.

Local Rally
To Bring Kvey
Democrats
A concentrated drive to line-up
votes will bring ahost of key men
on the Democratic ticket to this
area at 8:30 p.m. today.
In a swing through this part of
the district, Gov. G. Mennen Wil-
liams, Sen. Blair Moody, congres-
sional candidate Prof. John P.
Dawson, of the Law School, and
seven county candidates will speak
at a series of rallys.
The local rally will be held at
the Mary D. Mitchell School, Pitts-
view Drive in East Ann Arbor.
* * *
THE GOVERNOR, Sen. Moody
and Prof. Dawson will begin their
evening at a Chamber of Com-
merce dinner in Chelsea. Follow-
ing this, all the candidates will
appear at the rallys.
The county candidates will
speak in two teams, which will
rapidly move from rally to rally
and the three Stat, canddat
will travel together from place
to place.
The first team of county candi-
dates comprises Leonard D. Ben-
nett, candidate for State Senator;
prosecuting attorney candidate,
Louis C. Andrews, Jr., and Law-
rence Oltersdorf, who is running
for sheriff.
The second team is made up of
Mrs. Viola B. Blackenburg, hope-
ful for a representative post in the
State Legislature, Roy Merrill,
candidate for drain commissioner,
and William H. Dickson, candidate
for coroner.
Meetings will be at Willow Vil-
lage, at the Trailer camp on U. S.
23, here and in Ypsilanti Demo-
cratic Headquarters.
All meetings are open to th
public.
'U' Chest Driv
Exceeds Goal
Although the Community Ch
Drive lacks $3,720.67 to reach
goal, the University division l
gone over the top and has tur
in 100.26 per cent of its goal
still more returns coming in.
The University, the largest
tributing division of the dri
one of six divisions which ha.
lected more than 100 per ce
its goal.
If the campaign does go o
top, as officials predict,
'mark the first time in fo
that the Chest has achie
goal here in Ann Arbor.
The drive officially closet
day but returns from the v
divisions are still being cour
The latest totals show that 9/
per cent of the goal, or $158,799.
has been returned.
Mrs. Ceclia Craig, chairman of
the drive, said that the drive has
never before been completed in
only a two week period as it has
this year.
Guards Seized As
Prisoners Rebel
CHESTER, Ill. - (P) - Convicts
at Menard State Prison, scene of

NO COVER CHARGE:
Evans Arrives To Take
Reins as Opera Director

By BOB APPLE
Fred Evans, the high stepping,
fancy dancing New York chore-
ographer arrived last Monday to
take the reins as director of the
new Union Opera, "No Cover
Charge."
Evans, who is making his third
appearance as the Opera's direc-
tor boasts a background of many
years of show business experience.
Starting as a chorus boy in a

IN THE COURSE of his life-
time he has been an assistant stage
manager, stage manager, perform-
er, choreographer and general
stage director. His versatility has
carried him to stages, cafes, ra-
dio and television studios and
stagings of motion picture produc-
tions, or what he calls "flesh
show."
Primarily, 'vans has worked
in musicals thus fulfilling the
requirements for a good Union
Opera director.
When asked how the new Op-
era show looks so far, Evans stat-
ed that he considered the music
wonderful and remarked that "it
doesn't sound amatuerish at all."
HE ALSO said that the large
response to tryout meetings and
the quality of talent auditioning
shows not only a greater intterest
by University students than ever
before but that all around ma-
terial should be better than it has

$6,000,000 COLLECTED:
Phoenix Project in Sight of Goal

A campaign fund total of more
than $6,000,000 -reported yester-
day put the Michigan Memorial.
Phoenij4 Project in sight of its
$6,500,000 goal within the year.
In the first financial and re-
search meeting in a year, 50 mem-
bers of the Phoenix National Exe-
cutive Committee from all over the
country heard reports of a fund
total of $6,003,653, which has ac-
cumulated since 1950 from nearly
30,000 contribotors.
* * *

the corporation field. Industry
has accounted for a major ($3,-
135,628) part of total figures and
has become "vitally interested"
in the project according to Mac-
Carthy.
The bulk of Phoenix contribu-
tions were solicited during the
1950-51 period; only $692,577 was
recorded since October, 1951.
BUT IF Phoenix's financial pro-
gress is entering the final stretch,
th racarnhMrnframIla h~ac

Phoenix's accomplishments in the
near future.
As outlined before the execu-
tive committee's meeting, the
detailed report will include re-
suits of study in food preserva-
tion, radiation effects on bac-
teria metabolism, the tracer
technique in medicine, along
with a practical analysis of the
project's goal-peacetime use
and applications of nuclear en-
ergy.
QrM l _renn nl IM 1,_" im