100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

September 22, 1953 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1953-09-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE NINE

aTaaE MIC1I rN DAILY1

" A4 3i/ i 1i JT

J

Pilot's Freedom Flight May Give U.S. New MIG

SEOUL-(AP)-An anti-Commu-t

Experts See DURKIN APPLAUDS:
Minor Drop1 Meany' Bk
a

i

nist North Korean in his flight to
fresdom yesterday may have
brought to Seoul a new type MIG-
15 or a MIG17-a twin jet job
which is one of Russia's newest.
The Seoul newspaper Tong-a
Ilbo, quoting an officer who had
seen it, said flatly it was a MIG17.
This seemed unlikely since the
AA
**AN
ASSOCI
COmpI
And
fo
CAME]
WELC
a

the
Universit
Authorized agen
* LYLE AND SCO"rI
e JAEGER
! SAMBROOKS of Lond
4p

MIG17 previously had been report-
ed based only in Russia and Ger-
many.
* * *
A SPOKESMAN for the 5th Air
Force, which previously had said'
it yas a MIG15, declared he could
not "confirm anything that the
Seoul press reports."

gai

gives

rsity

ily Off icial Bull
iated Press Wo
lete Campus C

MORE

It's All Yours
h6.5O
r t h e S c h o o l Y eal234

Some Allied airmen, who
caught brief glimpses of the Rus-
sian-built jet after the North
Korean pilot made a perfect
landing at Seoul's Kimpo Air-
field, thought it was a new
model MIG15
The pilot presumably flew it to
Seoul to collect the $100,000 reward
lefin
Ard News,
overage
For
IERS
BACK?

,al
nishings
famous firms
MAN HILroN
'y LEAGUE
TORT JACKETS
. ALEXANDER
New Haven

offered last April by Gen. Mark
Clark for the first MIG flown to
South Korea.

The Far East commander was jf iusiness ST. LOUIS - () - AFL Presi-
all smiles when reached at a lunch- dent George Meany charged yes-
eon in Tokyo but declined to say -- terday that under the Eisenhower
whether the money would be paid WASHINGTON-(P)-Forecasts administration "human values
over. of a "minor business drop" and a have very definitely been sub-
possible slump in new home con- merged to the material welfare of
IN WASHINGTON, .the Air struction dampened the prevail- the greedy few."
Force said Monday the pilot will ing mood of optimism at the Meany's keynote address at op-
be paid $100,000. American Bankers Assn. conven- ening sessions of the annual AFL
A spokesman for the Air tion yesterday. convention hit hard at adminis-
Force said the offer made last Albert M. Cole, federal housing tration policies and said labor un-
April of $100,000 to the first administrator, reported evidence ions must step up their political
Communist pilot to deliver a that new home construction is activity.
MIG intact had never been headed downhill. He warned mort- * * *
withdrawn. gage bankers that unless the flow DELEGATES applauding Mea-
of private mortgage credit is sus- ny's sharp words of criticism at
The April offer was $100,000 for tamed, "direct government action" the national government includ-
the first MIG and $50,000 for any may be necessary. ed Martin Durkin, AFL Plumbers
later deliveries. R Union president who recently quit
The spokesman said the $50,000 ANOTHER sobering note fol- as secretary of labor in Eisen-
offer for additional planes still lowed quickly. Casimir A. Sien- hower's Cabinet. Durkin sat in a
stands but he stressed that this kiewicz, a leading Philadelphia front seat among the delegates
- "f thet,, . banker, gave the ABA's 79th an-
is "for th moent," idicting nual convention this appraisal of Meany said he recently re-
that it might be withdrawn soon. the year-end picture: ceived a pamphlet prepared by
S"We're in for some minor the National Association of
EN. 0. P. WEYLAND, the Far business drop. My guess would Manufacturers praising admin-
East Forces commander, said the be that the Federal Reserve istration policies. He said the
pilot would be granted asylum "in Board index of industrial pro- pamphlet came to him in a let-
consonance with the traditional duction would go down not more tr mailed free from the White
American policy." dcHouse. o on o mr
than 10 per cent and perhaps asH -
The whereabouts of the pilot, little as 5 per cent. The AFL chief read from the
were unknoyn. The 5th Air Force "That wouldn't be a recession. pamphlet and took a critical
said the fugitive pilot "issout of It would be much less of a drop view of nearly every point the
our hands." A spokesman pro- than 1919 . . . I expect occasional NAM found worthy of praise. Then
fessed not to know where he had bumps in a free, active economy. Meany said:
been taken. Housing Chief Cole said the ad- "Now I'm sure the NAM can
ministration is concerned and sur- afford to buy a three-cent stamp.
The newspaper Tong-a Ilbo said prised by a sharp drop in applica- But maybe they feel they have
he was a North Korean captain tions for federal mortgage insur- taken over Washington to such an
nmedkNoh Kum Suk,but the ir ance from the Federal Housing extent they are now an official
The newspaper reported he flew Administration-a possible sign part of the government."
of further decline in new housing
ron an aifielda n, lesstarts.NOTING there is a $300 penalty
north of the Red Korean capital start for anyone using the free govern-
of Pyongyang. ment mail privilege for private
Weyland confirmed only that the M ore D efense
pilot was a North Korean and said - -
the jet was "from a North Korean
air unit." EffortAsked
By Eisenhowert
G(Continued from Page 1.
THlE KEY .....;: ,
TO TOP VALUES THE CHIEF Eecutive said his
p Administration has:
1-Observed and practiced "true
-4 Ibipartisanship in international af-
, . fairs.
I - ~ 2-Seen a cessation of the fight-
ing in Korea.
3-Given the world "the clear-
est testimony of our firm alle-
giance to the common cause and
needs of free peoples every-
where." He mentioned shipment ;!
of wheat to Pakistan, rehabili-
tation aid to Korea, and food toCy
1 Korea.
4-Lifted "stifling artificial con-
trols from our economy."
- 5-Simplified customs regula- i
tions and initiated a review of our
entire tariff policy.
- 6-Used the "legitimate and 338 SOUL
necessary authority of the Feder-
Unlock the door to al Government to steady farm -
opportunity! Do your prices, meanwhile blue-printing
buying and selling the extension of social security
. through want ads for. coverage. I abideau -o
values, savings, pro- 7-Dedicated "the fullest use
fits! Start the WANT- of the nation's resources for the
welfare of all," and redefined FA
PLACE YOUR ADS TODAY! policy on public power to assure
maximum local participation.
JuSt call 8-Undertaken "with determi-
nation the work of cleaning up
governmental operations.
OF ALL KINDS AT
~aiI DYl R 115 west
SLiberty . I I

ists Ike'

M
r

RIGHT from the Start!
Your Dry Cleaning and Laundry
with extra care
ACE Hand Laundry
AND DRY CLEANING
1120 South University

Record
The note from Williams,
Meany said, apparently was sim-
ilar to one of many sent out with
the NAM appraisal to.members
of Congress and others suggest-
ing it would make good speech
material.
Meany said that apparently con-
trary to the NAM and AFL was
looking to Washington for aid in
public housing, education aid,
changing the Taft-Hartley law
more to union liking, and on
many other subjects.
Durkin's resignation on Sept. 10,
charging that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration had broken promises
with him on changes to be rec-
ommended to Congress In the
Taft-Hartley Act, has accented
tense relations between the AFL
and the administration.
However, the White House has
assigned Vice-President Nixon to
speak to the convention Wednes-
day in what AFL leaders expect
will be an effort to patch things
up. Durkin is to make a conven-
tion address today.

The PARROT
Restaurant.

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
. ..blasted by Meany
* * *
purposes, Meany said the pam-
phlet was sent to him with a note
from Walter Williams, assistant
secretary of commerce whom
Meany said was not attached to
the White House.

GOOD FOOD
AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
OPEN DAILY
7 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.
FOR LESS!
th State

larris

LL

1953 - EVERYTHING NEW!

Sluc/cnu:

_ I
I ..,' I

LET

BROT

)MES YOU

ind presents to you
Finest in Tradition
ty Clothes and Furn

its for the following world.

6""

4(e),

* Cox AND MOORE
* AQUAscu'rUM

A LRUNDRY SERVICE

* NOR:
Iv
Sr

STUDENT
BUNDLE
4 LBS.
minimum
1Ze each additional pound
All your clothing laundered,
FLUFF DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED
' LOW EXTRA CHARGE________
for finishing these articles
SHIRTS, additional...................18c
(Full dress shirts and silk or wool sport
shirts slightly higher)
HANDKERCHIEFS .................3.. 3c
SOX, pr. ....... .......-.............. 3c
Just Phone 23-123
Varsity Laundry will

F,

"' 4 4
Arriving daily at your favorite Men's Store
New Styles for Fall
Don Richards Suits, Sport Coats and Topcoats-Rock-Knit
Sport Coats and Topcoats-Lissner Mastermade Slacks-
Rugby Sportswear-Pleataway Pajama-Pioneer Belts and
Suspenders-Metcalf Neckwear-Alexander Hats-Esquire
Socks-Wings, Shapely and Black Shirts-Churchill Made-to-
Measure Clothes. Moderate Prices.

.j
on * WELSH AND MARGETSON
and
The World's Best Reps.

OHN
Of

I r 112 ,

Ii

II

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan