GOP POLICY-A DUALISM See Page 4 Y Sjjir i~tzrn :4&ati t; -"'-- '- £ I : 1*%: Latest Deadline in the State SCATTERED SHOWERS VOL. LXIV, No. 4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 SIX PAGES I I . -...... ....._ .. ............. Radulovich Pledged Aid By Senator Father Denies Communist Ties By MARK READER Senator Homer Ferguson and the president of the Macomb County Republican Club yesterday pledged their aid to University senior Milo J. Radulovich who faces the loss of his Air Force re- serve commission for "close asso- ciation" with his father and sister -both alleged Communists. As the young physics major picked up support in this quarter his father, John Radulovich em- phatically denied he was a Com- munist but did say that he once belonged to an organization later labeled "subversive" by the govern- ment. * * * RADULOVICH, a 26-year-old veteran is scheduled to appear before a three-man military board at Selfridge Air Force Base ?Tues- day to prove that contact with his family has not made him useless for government employ and that he is not a "security risk." According to Selfridge offi- cials and Kenneth Sanborn, Young Republican leader, Sen. Ferguson has said: "If there is any evidence the boy is not re- ceiving a fair -hearing, I will take the matter up with the Defense Department immediately." Reached by phone yesterday, Radulovich once again pointed out that he himself has not been accused of being a Communist and maintained that if he gets an ad- verse ruling from the board his entire future as a physicist would be ruined. . Contrary to previous reports, Radulovich said "I will not at- tempt to involve any members of the University in my case." He claimed that sufficient offers for affidavits from friends vouching to his character eliminated need for calling University personnel. * * * PRESIDENT Harlan H. Hatch- er refused to comment on the in- cident yesterday and a polling of the physics department also turn- ed up the same negative results -the feeling generally being that not enough was known of both sides of the case. However, among those who did comment Prof. Kenneth Bould- ing- of the economics depart- ment said "It is outrageous if a man can't see his father and sister." * See RADULOVICH, Page 2 World News Roundup Neophytes Honored -Daily-Lon Qui HONORS AWARD - Oreon E. Scott, '94L, presents Webster's Collegiate Dictionaries to James A.' Clark, '57,*and Beverly Brown, '57, at Regents-Alumni program in behalf of 650 freshmen last night. Dean of Students E'ich A. Walter, President Harlan H. Hatcher, Regent Roscoe O. Bonisteel and Scott addressed the award winners. Student Football Program Vend ersGiven Leal Boost Dulles Asks! Leadership From AFL Cites Union Blast At Soviet Myth ST. LOUIS-(A)-Secretary of State Dulles said yesterday free worker organizations "help might- ily in the quest for peace" by ex- posing the Communist "workers paradise" as a myth. The AFL's annual convention gave Dulles an enthusiastic ova- tion after he praised the AFL for having "done more than any other single body" to picture slave con- ditions behind the Iron Curtain. * * * "IN THIS matter," Dulles said, "there should be closer co-opera- tion between us. You have not al- ways received the official support and backing you deserve." The warm reception given Dulles was in marked contrast to the restrained and polite ap- plause delegates gave to Vice President Nixon Wednesday. Nixon denied President Eisen- hower had broken a promise, as some AFL leaders claim, to sup- port union-wanted changes in the Taft-Hartley labor law. The contrast underlined the AFL's wholehearted support of ad- ministration foreign policies but bitter opposition to many of the administration's domestic pro- grams. * * * DULLES received perhaps his greatest applause from delegates when he said this country's for- eign policy can best succeed if supported by the American people generally and by both political parties. "The extremely violent char- acter of the Bolshevik regime," Dulles said, "destroyed not only the reactionary elements within Russia, but also the moderate elements. "In the process it has largely reproduced for the workers the conditions which prevailed under the czars. THE SITUATION is different in this country, Dulles went on, where the inter-play of free forces have led to "immense" social and eco- nomic gains. He said a worker in New York City can earn enough to buy a pound of butter in 27 minutes of work, but it takes the Moscow worker six hours. "I know that the persistent influence Qf communism is a matter of great concern to the free labor unions and that the AFL is taking the lead in com- batting this situation," Dulles said. Another member of President Eisenhower's Cabinet, Secretary of Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby, told the convention she hoped Congress will tackle administration pro- posals to broaden social security coverages as one of its first mat- ters of business next January. .1 Vietminhese Encircled KESAT, Indochina-UP)-French Union troops encircled more than 5,000 Vietminh soldiers amid flooded rice fields north of the Red River yesterday. It was the biggest drive yet in a campaign to keep the Com- munist-led enemy from getting set for a fall offensive. Five infantry spearheads closed in a big area northeast of Hung Yen, a guerrilla-infested town of 4,000 in the Red River Delta 30 miles southeast of Hanoi that the French call the Viet- minh's "ambush capital." -Daily-Don Campbell 'ENSIAN TRYOUT LAYS OUT A YEARBOOK PAGE DUMMY 'Ensian Sets Tryout Meeting for oday Polish Delegate' To UN Reveal s Red Master Plan By PAUL LADASI Student vendors of dime pro- grams were given a legal boost yesterday when attorney Frank DeVine, President of the Washte- naw County Bar Association, said their publication will not infringe Move To Lev Dues of Dime Tabled by1IHC A propocal to assess every Men's Quadrangle resident ten cents dues was tabled yesterday at the first Inter-House Council meeting of the semester. The motion to levy the dime dues indirectly on the 2900 men and 350 women in the quads, by assessing house councils met with mixed reactions before it was de- cided to postpone the vote until next week so IHC members would have a chance to discuss the move in their houses. Proponents of the move said present general funds were only about enough to pay for printing the min'utes for ten weeks. Op- ponents claimed vvenue from the I-Hop, slated for Saturday, Oct. 10, and a tentatively scheduled performance by the, hypnotist Pol- gar, should make dues unneces- sary. In the closing minute of the session, the group passed a mo- tion by IHC executi re vice-presi- dent Tom Wilcox, '5E, inviting Dean of Men Walter B. Rea to the next meeting to "explain the removal of 120 men from Chicago House three days before orienta- tion week." on the athletics department's copyright of the official program. DeVine was retained by Larry' Wellman, '56M and Ronald Karp, '54, distributors of the dime pro- grams. Devine stated in a legal brief prepared for the two students that a "copyright program or 'directory is not infringed by the publication of another similar program unless! the latter is copied from the for- mer." * * * WELLMAN and Karp pointed out that "since all information printed in the amateur programs has been obtained from sources independent of the official pro- gram, the student vendors of foot- ball programs are in no jeopardy of legal action from the athletic department."0 Prof. Herbert O. "Fritz" Crisler, athletic director, could not be reached for comment on the new development. "Because we wished to prevent any controversy with the ath- letic department," Wellman and Karp declared, "we retained DeVine to clarify our position." The two enterprisers of ama- teur programs added that since , DeVine has "clearly shown in his' brief that we are in no way in- fringing on the copyright of the official program, we definitely plan to sell and distribute programs this Saturday." Wellman and Karp reminded students that "they had nothing to worry about "in regards to the local ordinance prohibiting unli- censed vendors from selling on city property during football Saturdays.. They explained the decision ren- dered by Municipal Judge Fran- cis O'Brien stated that "the ordi- nance defintely does not apply to University property." "Gloria, Victoria . . . Michigan-j ensium!" This line from "Laudes Atque Carmena" is one of the many der- ivations offered' for the name of the original campus yearbook, the Michiganensian. ALTHOUGH ITS origin is a bit hazy, it is no secret that the 'En- Rally Tonight To Set Mood For Opener + Beeeat Washington! This is the cry that will go up at 7:30 p.m., today in front of the' Union and continue as football partisans follow the Michigan Marching Band down State Street to Ferry Field for the semester's first pre-game football rally. Sian, as it is now known, has for years striven to be more than merely a pictorial calendar of the year's events.. In an attempt to express the ideas of the students, faculty and administration regarding national, community and cam- pus issues, the 'Ensian, rated All-American by the Collegiate Press Association, has been a leader in recent improvements in the yearbook field. Both pictorially and editorially, the 'Ensian tries to present the expressed and suppressed feelingsj and ideas of the campus. The tone of the yearbook is" New York Bars Red Teachers determined once an evaluation of these campus attitudes has been made to the satisfaction of the staff THE 'ENSIAN offers practical experience in creative writing, lay- out design, photography and or- ganizational work. A meeting will be held today at 4:15 p.m. at the Student Publica- tion Bldg. for those who are inter- ested in the program and have not already attended a tryout meeting. Regents Slate MeetingToday The Board of Regents will hold their first meeting of the new school year today here on cam- pus. According to Frank Robbins, re- tired assistant to the president, routine business will make up the agenda' for the meeting. One possible item of business may be the Student Legislature driving ban proposal which was given to the Regents for study and approval late last spring. Says Reds Hope To Win Free World Peace Conquest Stalled 'til 1970 WASHINGTON-a)-A Polish delegate to the United Nations who fled to the free world said yes- terday Russia's "master plan" calls for world conquest by 1970 or 1980 -but no immediate war. Testifying at a televised hearing before the House Un-American Ac- tivities Committee, Dr. Marek Stanislaw Korowicz, a Krakow University law professor, declared "The Kremlin feels that under present circumstances, war is not the best way to achieve their aims. * * * KOROWICZ'S cool, mater-of- fact description of recent life be- hind the Iron Cureain-a life he described as misery, slavery, a "real inferno"-was broadcast by the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe to his homeland and to most of the Communist world. All hopes for peace and free- dom, he testified, rest with the United States. "Now I can speak the truth.In Poland, the truth is forbidden. No one dares to speak the truth. All life becomes a living lie," he said. KOROWICZ who walked out of the Polish UN delegation last week to seek haven under the American flag, said only 6 to 7 per cent of his people are Reds-and not more than 2 per cent of Polish voters would support the Commu- nist party in a free election. But any workers' revolt, such as recently flared in- East Ger- many, would be "immediately downed in the blood of the Po- lish people," he said' Russian troops are spread through Poland to suppress any uprising, he said, and all officers in the Polish army above the rank of lieutenant colonel are actually Russians. * * * KOROWICZ, a graying, distin- guished looking man with black- rimmed glasses spoke in French. His words were translated into English for the committee, The witness drew praise from committee Chairman Harold Velde (R-Ill.) for his courage in escaping the Communists and for the contribution his testi- mony would make for freedom both in America and behind the Iron Curtain. The general opinion in. Poland is that Lavrenty P. Beria, purged chief of the Russian secret police, was executed even before his oust- er was announced. The Russians have no real in- terest in the United Nations ob- jectives of peace and a better world, but they put great stress on the UN as "the most import- ant platform for Soviet pr'opa- ganda in the world." Speaker's Plan Adopted by YR Campus Young Republicans moved at their organizational meeting last night to form a- speaker's bureau to' stimulate in- terest and membership. Plans will be made for YR mem- bers to speak after dinner at so- rority and fraternity houses and other student groups, hoping to arouse student interest in current issues.. Ge'orge Sallade, Ann Arbor city council president addressed the group on how youth dan break into politics. Sallade, who has been recom- mended for the office of state sen- ator, suggested young persons start out in their own small -towns By The Associated Press BONN, Germany - More than 105,000 Germans have vplunteered to serve in the German contingent for the proposed European army, the National Defense Commission said yesterday. W WASHINGTON - An Army spokesman said yesterday that former American prisoners of wai accused informally by some of their companions of collaborating with their Communist captors are being discharged from service as they become due for release. and none is being held in service for court martial because no formal accusations against them have been received by the Army. * * * . WILMINGTON, N. C. - The United States' first artillery unit capable of handling atomic guns embarked yesterday for Europe. VARESE, Italy - Police seized more than two tons of strategic metals from four Swiss cars at a border crossing Wednesday. A high Italian official said the metals apparently were headed -to Iron Curtain territory. NEW YORK - Henry Cabot Lodge yesterday called the United Nations' handling of 11 question- able American employes "most un- just, wrong and full of danger to the United Nations." S* WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Wilson said yesterday his Judic Posts Petitioning for five women's positions on Joint Judiciary Council closes at 5 p.m. today. Petitions may be obtained at the Undergrad Office of the League. Three Judic posts are for a year's duration and the remaining two cover a semes- ter's work. Applicants will be interview- ed tomorrow morning at the League. f I I i I (f I Flaming tohirches will light the route with a police escort leading the parade. The Fiji Marching band will add its rhythm to that of the Michigan Marching Band as it leads the cheer leaders and stu- dent crowd. Irv Tobacman, '54, will act as emcee, and Bob Timm and Lowell Perry, key figures in last year's team will also join in the cheering. In addition Jay Strickler, '54'. Union President and Sue Riggs, '54, President of the League are" on the list of speakers. Those participating in the rally have been urged by student lead- ers to avoid doing damage to any private property. Last year's ral- lies were marked by rioting in- volving the mobbing of cars and tipping them over. Two more Pep rallies have been planned by the Wolverine Club to add excitement to the football sea- son. The next one will be on Oct. 9 before the Iowa game and the last on Nov. 20 before the Ohio State game. Generation Calls Echo in Garrets ALBANY, N.Y.-(A)-The BoardC of Regents held yesterday that} the communist party is subversive thereby automatically barring its members from jobs in the public school system of New York. The 15-member State board' unanimously adopted the report ;y a special three-member com- mittee. OUSTED FOR SILENCE HIGH-PRESSURING. Magazine Salesmen's Guilt Doubted Faculty Opinion Differs On .Dunham Dismissal By ARLENE LISS Faculty opinion differed sharply yesterday on the recent dismissal of Prof. Barrows Dunham of the philosophy department of Temple University for 'refusing to answer questions put to him by a congres- sional committee. . Prof. Preston Slosson of the history department emphatically de- clared, "Anyone who refuses to answer questions is a fool." He added he had no respect for what was a foolish action-a refusal to testify au- tomatically throws suspicion upon the witness. * * * * BUT PROF. SLOSSON said that in a case of this nature, dis- missal should not be based only on the witnesses silence but that his usefulness to the University should be considered. He also remarked that officials should study the motives that prompted the stand. Prof. Kenneth Boulding of the economics department coin- mented that the dismissal action was "very deporable." He said although he had not examined the details of the case it looked "as if due process of law had been disregarded" and therefore "important questions of procedure were involved." DEAN JAMES ROBERTSON of the literary college held the same opinion as Prof. Slosson on Dnuham's refusal to testify. "It is relative- ly unwise for a man to plead the fifth amendment, more is to be gained by putting the facts on the table as Prof. Williams of Michigan State has done," he said. However in indain Tenmnl'sac 'tinin Tn Ron ertsonsa id nne By GENE HARTWIG Commenting on the recent con- troversy over high-pressure sales- men from the International Read- ers' League, Chamber of Commerce manager Robert L. Gage question- ed whether the group is actually guilty of any illegal practices. They are practicing only an ex- treme and certainly deplorable form of salesmanship, he said. ACCORDING TO Gage, the group is probably a bonafide or- ganization employing typically high pressure methods to make 1 . The six salesmen and manager identified themselves as sales rep- resentatives for the San Francis- co organization and gave police the name of the Ann Arbor hotel where they were staying. S * * * USUAL PROCEDURE for the salesmen has been to stop stu- dents on the street, high-pressure them and convince them to buy the two year subscription for $9. A $5 down payment is usually required before the salesman allows his SINCE THEN, according to po- customer to get out of reach. lice, the manager of the group has Past experience has been that People are rushing from the checked with the police every day months may elapse before the garrets and sewers of Ann Arbor. for any complaints that may have student ever gets the first copy, Some of them come from fra- been lodged against his salesmen. or he may get a letter asking for ternities, sororities, and Martha# As of yesterday four separate the remainder of the cost before Cook. They probably think re- complaints had been received by his subscription' can start. freshments are going to be served Dean of Men, Walter B. Rea's Dean Rea pointed out that sub- at the Generation tryout meeting office all mentioning high pres- scriptions to the same magazines at 4 p.m. today in the Student J) I I