PAGE FOUR

THE HllAitMAN DA ILV

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931

PAGEFOU tiE 1Ii~kliiN I~iL[ FIDAY FERUAY 2. I

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a* I

'DIG, DIE OR DISPERSE':
Radioactive Fall-Out Most
Serious Effect of Bombs

"I'm The B-B-B-Bold N-New P-Program"

:4 i 1
C X09'-

STATE the size of Maryland can be con-
taminated with lethal radio-activity by a
single superbomb exploded close to the earth!
It is generally thought that the atom bomb's
effects are just the blast and heat of the
actual explosion of the bomb, but we do not
stop to think of the great quantity of radio-
active material that comes to the earth from
the blast. This material or "fall-out" as it
is referred to falls to the earth in sufficient
quantities to produce sickness or possible death
to all living creatures exposed to it.
It is pathetic that more attention is not be-
ing given to this most threatening effect of
the A-bomb. The Atomic Energy Commission
has not shown much interest in the problem
of civil defense since it did not inform Civil
Defense Director Val Peterson of the dangers
incurred from the ,fall-out for quite a bit of
time. 'This is inexcuseable.
THE FALL-OUT problem is a perplexing one
indeed. It has been found that the ela-
borate plans of the Civil Defense Administra-
tion for the quick evacuation of cities hit by
A or H-bombs is now literally useless. By the
time the people got out of the range of the
radioactivity, they would have already absorb-
ed enough of it to kill them.
"Dig, die or disperse" is the byword of Peter-
son. Since information on the hazard of the
fall-out has reached his hands, he and his
personnel have discovered that the best method
of protection against the radiation is for
occupants of the bombed area to get under-
ground ("dig") as quickly as possible. It it
also being suggested that factories and indus-
tries be set up outside of heavily-populated
industrial areas ("disperse") so that our
sources of materials and supplies are not cut
off completely.

The public is entitled to hear about
the facts of radioactivity. Since the AEC
has at last decided to inform the Civil
Defense Administration of the details con-
cerning the fall-out, it is time to take specific
action. Details on how to protect oneself dur-
ing the two days following the blast should be
carefully explained to the layman for panic
is one of the worst problems in this type of
attack.
CONTINUED and intensive research should
be taken to discover the exact effects of the
radioactive particles on human genes. This is
now being done in a very small scale mostly
by private laboratories who can not afford
large scale investigations. It is necessary to
determine the best methods to employ to stop
enemy planes from reaching their target areas,
but also necessary to have a clear-cut plan
of what is to be done in case the bombs are
dropped.
Construction of underground shelters, which
appear to be the best protection from the ef-
fects of the fall-out, should be studied and
started. Other methods of reducing the ef-
fects of the attack must be discovered and a
method of continuing governmental functions
and other necessary services should be deter-
mined in the event of enemy attack. Instruc-
tions to the layman on how to make his home
safe from the radioactive fall-out when he
returns to it must be brought to the public's
eye.
A thorough house cleaning of outmoded civil
defense measures should determine what prac-
tices are hopeless or useless in view of the
fall-out situation. It's too late to find a place
to hide; the age of hiding and hitting back has
passed.
-Gail Goldstein

Taipei, Washington Give
Background on Formosa
By The Associated Press
For years the island of Formosa has been a focus of contro-
versy in American politics and in relations between the United
States and Britain. For four weeks Formosa has been the center of
a crisis which could plunge the world into a great new war. This
has created many questions, about how and why the crisis grew
and what it may lead to.
The Associated Press asked two of its reporters to dig into the
facts and official speculations in Washington and Taipei and pro-
vide the most authoritative answers available. Here, in question
and answer form, are the results of the inquiries of Spencer Moosa
in the Formosan capital and of John M. Hightower in Washington.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Q. Why should the United States defend Formosa?
A. The judgment of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) and President

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


DREW PEARSON:
Gov. Shivers' Friend Cheated
U.S. Grain Inspectors

WASHINGTON -- Here is more on the amaz-
ing story of how the Justice Department
dropped the indictment of five grain dealers
and elevator operators in Texas charged with
mixing Canadian hog feed wheat with good
wheat owned by the U. S. government and
others and selling it to the unsuspecting public
as fit for human consumption. They also'
collected a subsidy on the wheat and import-
ed the wheat from Canada at a discount of
13 cents a bushel because it was hog feed.
They were charged with defrauding the
U. S. Government of $1,700,000. Yet, though
indicted on June 10 last year, the charges were
dropped on Feb. 12 this year by the same man
who indicted them - on orders from Attorney
General Brownell.
Orders came after Governor Allan Shivers
of Texas had lunched with President Eisen-
hower on Jan. 25. Neither the White House
nor Governor Shivers would comment on what
they had talked about, and no comment was
available about the dismissal of the indict-
ments except a terse statement from the
Justice Department that the officials indicted
"were not responsible for the guilt of the
company."
The company, an Argentine grain concern,
the Bunge Corporation, pleaded guilty in Fed-
eral court and was fined $5,000.
Just how a corporation, which is operated by
individuals, can be guilty without the individ-
uals who operate it also being guilty, the justice
department could not explain.
Sworn Testimony
FORTUNATELY the facts in the case are a
matter of sworn record, taken by a Senate
Agriculture Subcommittee then in charge of
the Republicans. The Justice Department pro-
secutor who handled the indictment of the five
grain operators, C. K. Richards, was also a
Republican appointee, selected by Attorney-
General Brownell to handle this particular
case.
Richards showed obvious irritation when
he got orders from Washington to dismiss the
indictments.
The Justice Department also did not explain
why in an almost identical case, the Transit
Grain Co. of Fort Worth, which mixed its own
grain with that belonging to the U. S. Gov-
ernment, two of its officers pleaded guilty,
were fined $20,000 each and sentenced to
three years in jail.
In the Galveston case, however, an import-
ant figure was involved: E. H. Thornton, Sr.,
whose son is Governor Shivers' Commissioner
of Highways, former college roommate, and
managed his recent election campaign.
Though the indictient of E. H. Thornton,
Sr., was dismissed, the sworn record before the
Senate Agriculture Committee shows that
Thornton, then manager of elevator B at Gal-
veston, boasted of the way he flouted the law
and deceived the government.
"Slugging" Ships
" GAVE ORDERS," testified Thornton, "to
slug as many ships as possible."
"What do you mean by slugging a ship?"
asked Senator Thye, Republican of Minne-
sota.

"Put as much of these offgrades on as you
can get by with," replied Thornton, referring
to the device of mixing high grade grain be-
longing to the commodity credit corporation or
others with low standard grain stored in the
same elevator by somebdy else.
"If an inspector had to turn away from his
assignment for fifteen minutes," suggested
Senator Thye, "you could really go about slug-
ging, couldn't you?"
Mr. Thornton, who Attorney - General
Brownell now claims was innocent of knowing
about this nefarious practice, replied that this
was the case.
"Aren't inspectors there all the time?" asked
Senator Ellender (Democrat) of Louisiana.
"It isn't the inspector," replied Thornton,
"it's the sampler. He is there, but it's a hund-
red feet from one hatch to the other. He has
to walk that 100 feet, and these ships that we
might have selected to slug would start at
night. And he can't climb from one hatch
to another in a few minutes."
"According to what Senator Thye has been
trying to develop," interrupted Ellender, "it's
possible for you to put an awful lot of off-
grade wheat in a ship."
"Yes, sir," replied Thornton.
"When the samplers or inspectors found
you doing that," asked Ellender, "what did
they do-take any steps to prevent it?"
"I suppose our general foreman at the ele-
vator sees they don't catch him," replied the
man whose indictment has just been dropped.
U. S. Couldn't Win
MANY INDICATIONS developed at the hear-
. ing that the Bunge Corporation * had a
special arrangement with E. H. Thornton at
the Galveston wharves to give them special
consideration in mixing their wheat with better
quality wheat. One was a letter to W. G.
Kellogg of the Bunge Corp. in Minneapolis
from R. E. Bailey in Fort Worth, stating:
"Further for your information, the Galves-
ton wharf manager told me that Cargill (ano-
ther big wheat shipper) had been applying
much pressure to get a good mix out of the
gulf but that he was going to take care of
Bunge first as he appreciated the current
association. You of course know the details
of our arrangement with him."
When this letter was read to elevator man-
ager Thornton, he commented, "Well, we take
care of our customers. Cargill was not a cus-
tomer of ours."
As a result of this device of mixing bad
wheat with someone else's good wheat, the
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee concluded
that the U. S. taxpayers' wheat handled by
the Commodity Credit Corporation was bound
to suffer.
"Ninety-five per cent of the charge-offs
against the Commodity Credit Corporation
were for No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3 grades, the
better grades," explained the committee, in
telling how Thornton used U. S. Government
wheat to improve that of his Argentine cus-
tomer.
"Only 66 per cent of the charge-offs against
Bunge Corp. were for these grades. And yet
the ships loaded for each graded about the
same. When this information is coupled with
fn'.,limnnv ,nr vnIn.imivnp mr ntha A i whea t n

Stock Data...
To the Editor:
AM afraid that Jim Dygert's
editorial of the 23rd may tend
to leave readers with a feeling of
rosy contentment not justified by
the facts which Mr. Dygert has so
completely avoided. Whether this
absence was deliberate or not,
the editorial's pretense at having
some sort of a factual base is in-
excusable. However, I would be
very interested to know what sort
of data, if any, Mr. Dygert util-
ized.
I should like to bring to the
attention of Mr. Dygert and his
readers an article published in
the University's School of Busi-
ness Administration's Michigan
Business Review of January 1953.
The article, "Stock Ownership
Among American Families," was
written by three staff members of
the Survey Research Center here
in Ann Arbor and is based on the
1952 Survey of Consumer Fi-
nances, an annual study done by
the Center for the Federal Re-
serve Board.
I shall only offer a few of their
findings, hoping that Mr. Dygert
and some of his readers will want
to check more closely themselves.
On page 13 we find that, roughly,
only 8% of American Families
own any stock at all. Out of these
families those "with holdings of
over $25,000 each, owned over
four-fifths of the value of all
publicly held stock"-(pg. 16)
These families, in turn, make up
only 8% of the original 8%, there-
fore they are only a fraction of 1%
of all American families.
In no place do the authors
claim that their figures represent
exact values but rather "the ord-
er of magnitude of values." My
offering of this data has been in
the same manner.
This article will give one a truer
picture of the ,question than, I
fear, Mr. Dygert has himself, or
has presented to the readers of
The Daily.
-Michael Sharlot
,:
The Facts . **.
To the Editor:
M R. KESSEL in his editorial
shows an unfortunate lack of
knowledge of the recent discussion
on the Board and Room raise.
1.) The IHC unfortunately was
not being consulted by anyone ex-
cept, if you care to term it this
Sixty-Fifth Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan understhe
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
Eugene Hartwig ......Managing Editor
Dorothy Myers ,,...........City Editor
Jon Sobeloff.........Editorial Director
Pat Roelofs.Associate City Editor

way, myself. As their representa-
tive to the Board of Governors, it
would have been a malfeasance in
office not to present the entire
problem to them.
2.) The reasons presented in the
"editorial" for the new dormitories
excluded the most important rea-
son: the tremendous over-crowding
presently existing. No mention is
made of the number of men living
in triple rooms, of the women oc-
cupying five houses which were or-
iginally men's, and the numbers of
women living in far from glamor-
ous conditions
3.)Unfortunately, it is also true
that IHC approval, be it a rubber
stamp or not, is neither conclusive
nor indicative of the final decision
which is made in the Board of
Governors.
4.) Your comments on the con-
tract termination policy can only
be based on lack of knowledge or
complete ignorance of residence
halls. A student signs a contract,
a legal document, over which the
IHC has no control. Except for
freshmen, "imprisonment" is vol-
untary; no student is required to
live in after his freshman year.
As for the "large percentage of
dormitory residents" desiring to
leave the quadrangles approxi-
mately 125 students out of 6,000
men and women petitioned to
leave the system this January. Is
this a large percentage, 2.08%?
5.)In regard to the "obvious
student disapproval," I am very
happy to learn that Mr. Kessel is
better acquainted with the quad-
rangle residents than the house
representatives who voted on the
resolution,
Might I suggest that before writ-
ing any article Mr. Kessel should
get the facts. And before deciding
on what "weaknesses" exist in the
IHC, Mr. Kessel should attend one
of our meetings.
-Stanley R. Levy
President, Inter-House
Council
* * *
Dilema .. .
To the Editor:
HEREBY wish to congratulate
William Wiegand on his recent
review of the moving picture "Bad
Day at Black Rock." Mr. Wiegand
is obviously a person who can not
be fooled nor pushed around by
anyone. In his review he was cer-
tainly not fooled as were those in-
experienced and gullable critics
of the New York Times, New York
Herald Tribune, Saturday Review
of Literature, and Time Magazine.
The latter all seemingly were tak-
en in by the "phony contrived
piece of melodrama," "ridiculous
performances," "boring character
analysis," and "the vocabulary of
Harvard freshman," as they joint-
ly acclaimed this as a very fine
picture.
The "ridiculous performances"
and "boring character anaylsis
were in the latter's opinion some
of the finest portrayed in recent
years. They unanimously applaud-
ed the use of the camera in bring-
ing out all thehemotions. The act-
ing itself of the "quota of familiar
characters" was reviewed more
than favorably. But Mr. Wiegand
was not taken in.
Mr. Wiegand also was not fool-
ed into believing as I did, that I
had found it refreshing to hear
some serious and well thought out
dialogue. I hereby beg his forgive-
ness for this momentary lapse for
I had forgotten that no persons
living outside of college towns use
larger than four letter words nor
speak correct and sensible English.
Therefore it is good in these
dark nights inside a theater to see
an individual who isn't fooled by
all the goings-on. It is good to see
at least nn individunl who mourn-

Eisenhower is that Formosa is an
pines Island barrier which makes
the Pacific an "American lake."
Q. When did Formosa attain
such strategic importance to the
United States.
A. During the Truman Admin-
istration and prior to the start of
the Korean War in June, 1950,
the President and the JCS held
that Formosa was important to
American security but not "essen-
tial" enough to fight for. When the
Korean War started, Truman or-
dered the 7th Fleet to neutralize
and protect Formosa because it
was on the flank of United States
forces fighting in Korea; Eisen-
hower hardened the Truman "neu-
tralization" policy into a "fight if
necessary" policy.
Q. If United States and Com-
munist forces clash in the For-
mosa Strait could the fighting
spread to the Chinese main-
land?
A. The fighting would almost
certainly spread to the mainland
since Red aircraft would have
their bases there. During the
evacuation of the Tachen Islands
American fighter pilots had "hot
pursuit" orders; that is, if Red
planes had attacked, American
fighters could have chased them
back to their bases if necessary
to destroy them. Similar orders
are expected to apply in any fu-
ture United States operations.
In addition, President Eisen-
hower has authority to order direct
attacks on any Red force concen-
trations on the mainland if he
considers that necessary to defend
Formosa.
Q. If the war spreads to the
mainland is it likely to bring
on World War III?
A. It could do so if each side
threw in more and more forces and
the area of fighting spread from
the Coastal region to include all of
Red China and the United States
bases in the Western Pacific. If
Russia assisted Red China with
combat forces, World War III
would be at hand. However, the
United States and Britain believe
Russia prefers not to get involved
in a great war now.
Q. Who really owns Formosa?
A. The Nationalists and the
Communists both regard Formosa
as Chinese. The United States
contends the ownership is un-
settled.
Japan won Formosa from China
60 years ago. During World War
II at the Cairo conference, a
Roosevelt-Churchill-Chiang Kai
shek agreement stated the island
would be returned to China. At
the end of the war Chiang took
possession of Formosa, then iler-
sonally fled there when the Com-
munists mopped up the mainland.
The Japanese peace treaty,
which became effective in 1952,
wiped out all Japanese rights to
Formosa. But it did not assign
those rights to any other nation.
Legally this left Formosa in a
state of suspension. Secretary
Dulles argues the Reds have no
claim on the island. He is keeping
the way open for a potential Unit-
ed States policy of an independent
Formosa.
Q. Who owns the islands held
by the Nationalists along the
Red China coast?
A. The coastal islands are in a
different category from Formosa.
No one has ever questioned that
they are legally Chinese territory.
These islands, held by more than
100,000 of Chiang's troops, stretch
from Nanchi in the north through
the Matsu group to Quemoy in
the south, about 200 miles. Britain
says these islands belong to the
Chinese Reds and should be sur-
rendered by the Nationalists. The
United States says their surren-

der now would smack of appease-
ment of aggressive communism.
Q. Why doesn't President Eis-
enhower or Secretary Dulles say
flatly whether the United States
will defend Quemoy and Matsu?
A. They want to be free to make
the choice-to fight or not-when
the need for possible United States
action arises. Basically they are
interested in keeping Formosa and
the nearby Pescadores Islands in
friendly hands. They are only in-
terested in the Quemoys and the
definitely. Legally it does not be-
long to China. It has been given

essential unit in the Japan-Philip-
Matsus to the extent those islands
serve Formosa's defense.
Q. What does the United
States eventually intend to do
with Formosa.
A. Keep it in friendly hands in-
up by Japan, which ruled it for
50 years. It might eventually go
under a UN trusteeship or have
its own independent government,
By SPENCER MOOSA
Q. Are Formosans a distinct
race of people?
A. Apart from 180,000 aboriginal
headhunters, Formosa was settled
by migrants from China. Fisher-
men came to the primitive island
during China's Sui Dynasty-581-
618 A.D. Large numbers of Chi-
nese from Fukien and Kwang-tung
Provinces migrated in the 17th
Century. The island was admin-
istratively a part of Fukien but
was made a separate province in
1866.
Q. How does Formosa com-
pare topographically and by cus-
tom, religion and habits with
the China mainland?
A. Topographically the island
is much like Fukien, being moun-
tainous with fertile valleys. In
custom, religion and habits it is
like the Chinese mainland before
the communist conquest. The re-
ligions are the same, mainly
Buddhist and Taoist, but there are
also many people with no fixed
religion who are content with the
Confucian code of ethics--an ex-
ample is Vice President Chen-
cheng. There are also thousands
of Christians, foremost among
them President and Madame Chi-
ang Kai-shek. They are Metho-
dists.
Q. 'How do the civilians make
a living?
A. Sixty per cent by farming
and large numbers as small shop-
keepers. Others are employed in
government service, the public util-
ties, factories, trade, commerce,
handicraft and numerous other
callings that go to make up the
complex of Asian life.
Q. What is the economic set-
up respecting agriculture, indus-
try, food resources, imports, ex-
ports etc.?
A. Basically Formosa's economy
is agricultural but tillable land is
limited and with the soaring popu-
lation more people are turning to
industry.
With American help the island's
industrial development has been
remarkable, in textiles, fertilizer
output, electric power and the like.
The island grows plenty of food
and exports surpluses of rice, su-
gar, tea and other commodities.
But at same time it imports wheat
and soya beans from the United
States and much fertilizer. Food
resources are good but there is
room for development.
The military burden is very
heavy, absorbing over 75 per cent
of the national income.
The United States, however,
helps the Nationalists support this
burden.
Roughly speaking, exports
amount to 100 million dollars a
year and imports to 200 million.
The Foreign Operations Adminis-
tration supplies the missing 100
million,
Q. How does the population
now compare with prewar and
with the period before the
evacuation of Chiang's forces
from mainland?
A. Before and after World War
II the population of Formosa was
about 6 million. At present it is
about 10 million including 2 mil-
lion mainlanders - civilian and
military--who flocked here when
the Reds were overrunning contin-
ental China. The prolific birthrate

accounts for the other 2 million.
Q. What do the Nationalists
have militarily?
A. The Nationalists have 600,000
men in their armed forces. All are
being trained by the United
States Military Assistance Advis-
ory Group, under Maj. Gen. Wil-
liam C. Chase, which was activat-
ed May 1, 1950. The 400,000-man
army has 26 divisions: 21 ameri-
can-equipped.
Q. What is the soldier's aver-
age age?
A. About 27 or 28.
Q. What about young recruits?

(Continued from Page 2)
Testing, Stress Analysis, Metallurgy,
Research and Devel.
Cleveland Elect. Illuminating Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio-B.S. In Ind., Civil,
Elect., Mech. E. for Sales, Design, De-
vel., and Administration.
Calif. Inst. of Tech., Cooperative
Wind Tunnel, Pasadena, Calf.-all lev-
els of Aero. and Mech E. and Math, for
Analytical, Project and Development
Engrg.
Wed., March 2-
Revere Copper & Brass. Inc., Detroit,
Mich.-B.S. in Mech., Metal., and Chem.
E., and BusAd for Sales, Method and
Engrg.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co.,
Research & Dev. Div., 1 Library, Pa.--
B.S. & M.S. in Chem. E. and Chem. for
Rese~rch and Dev.
North American Aviation, Inc., Los
Angeles, Calif. - all levels in Aero.,
Civil., Elect., Mech. E. and Naval Arch,
for Design, Dev., and Research in Air-
craft, power plants, controls, electrome-
chanics, aerodynamics and related
fields,
U.S. Govt., Army Ordnance, Detroit
Arsenal, Detroit, Mch.-B.S. in Elect.,
Metal., Mech, and Chem. E. for Sum-
me rand Regular Research and Dev.
Battelle Memorial Institute, Colum.-
bus, Ohio-all levels in Elect., Mech.,
Metal, and Chem. E., Engrg. Mechan-
ics, Math. and Physics for Summer and
Regular Research and Dev.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., N.Y.,
N.Y.-ail levels of Chem. E. for Dev.
and Process Engrg.
Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.-all lev-
els in Mech, Elect., Ind., Civil, Metal.
and Chem E.,Chem., Physics and Bus-
Ad for Research, Dev., Manufacturing,
Administration, and Sales.
Commonwealth Associates, Inc., Jack-
son, Mch.-.B.S. & M.S. in Elect, E
and Mech. E. for Design and Dev.
U.S. Govt., U.S. Air Force, Rome Air
Dev. Center, Rome, N.Y-all levels in
Elect. E. and B.S. & M.S. in Physics
and Math majors interested in Compu-
ter work and willing to take graduate
study in Electronics at A.F. expense.
Wed. & Thurs., March 2 & 3-
Radio Corporation of America, RCA
Labs Division, RCA Victor Division,
Princeton, & Camden, N.J.,-all degree
levels in Elec., Mech. Engrg. & Physic
for Research, Design & Development.
Thurs., March 3-
Stanley Aviation Corp., Buffalo, N.Y.,
-all degree levels in Aero., Elec., Engrg.
Mech., & Mech. Engrg., plus Math &
Physics. U.S. Citizens only. For Re-
search, Development & Production.
J.- 1 Case Co., Racine, Wis.,-Mech.
Engrg. for Product Design & Develop-
ment, Plant Engrg., & Sales. (A.M.
Only).
United Aircraft Corp., Hamilton
Standard Division, windsor Locks,
Conn.,-all degree levels in Aero., Elec.
Engrg. Mech., Mech. & Met. Engrg., for
Development, Test, Design, Production,
Sales & Research.
International B u s i n e s s Machin
Corp., N.Y., N.Y.,-all degree levels of
Elec., Mech. Ind. Engrg. & Physics for
Research, Development & Manufactur-
ing.
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., To-
ledo, O.,-B.S. & M.S. degrees in Chem.,
Met., Mech., Ind., Elec., & Civil Engr&,
for Manufacturing, Research & Devel-
opment,
Thurs. & Friday, March 3 & 4-
Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore, Md.,
-all degree levels of Aero., Civil, Elec.
Engrg. Mech., Mech, & Engrg.-Physics
for Design Development (Research),
Analysis & Test Engineering.
Standard Oil Company (N.J.), East
Coast Div., Esso Standard Oil Co. &
Esso Research & Engrg. Co., Linden,
N.J.,-all degree levels in Chem., Civil,
Elec., & Mech. Engrg., for Research,
Development and Manufacturing.
E. I. duPont deNemours & Co., Wil-
mington, Del.,-B.S. & M.S. in Chem.,
Engrg. Mech., Ind., Mech., & Met.
Engrg., plus Physics. Possibly, inter-
ested Civil or Elec. Engrgs. also, for
Development, Research, Design, Plant
Engineering, Production & Sales. (P.M.
only)
Make appointments for the above in-
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Ext. 2182.
:PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS;
Representatives from the following
will be at the Bureau of Appointments:
Mon., Feb. 28-
Connecticut General Life Insurance
Co., home office - Hartford, Conn. ,-
men with B.A. or M.A. in BusAd or
Liberal Arts for Management Training
Program in Administration, Technical
Area, Sales, and Sales Management for
positions throughout the country and
in Hartford.
Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio-men in BusAd., Marketing, In-
dustrial ManagementrItd Engrg.,
Transportation, and related fields for
Training and Development Program in
Purchasing and Traffic.
National Security Agency-interview-
Ing Monday for Technical People, men

and women, all levels of Electronics,
Elect, and Mech. Engrg., non-engrg.
Math., and Physics. B.S. level of Phys-
ics only must have Electronics or En-
gineering option.
Tues., March 1-
Nat'l. Security Agency-interviewing
Tuesday 'for gen'l Liberal Arts People,
men and women, majors in History,
Int'l. Relations, Pol. Sci., English, etc.,
with minors in a Foreign Language,
B.A. level only, M.A. candidates con-
sidered only if they have a good read-
ing knowledge of a non-Romance lan-
guage.
Procter and Gamble Co.,-men with
basirc Accounting courses for Admini-
stration Training Program in Comp-
troller's Division. P.M. only.
P. & G.-any background men for
Sales Management Training for posi-
tions anywhere in country.
Ohio Boxboard Co., Rittman, Ohio-
(Specializein cartons & packages) &
Ohio Injector Co.-Wadsworth, Ohio
(Specialize in industrial valves) (Bus
Ad & LS&A) Training Program in
Sales, Production Supervision, Ac-
counting, Finance, & Manufacturing;
Men (Mechanical Engineering back-
ground is also helpful for some posi-
tions at the Ohio Injector Co.)
Electro-Metallurgical Co., Div. of Un-
ion Carbide and Carbon Corp., Niagara
Falls, N.Y.-men in BusAd and LS&A
for Production and for Manufacturing
Office, rotating training program.
Plants are in various locations.
Wed., March 2-
Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.-Tech,

Becky Conrad. ...Associate
Nan Swinehart........Associate
David Livingston...Sports
Hanley Gurwin .... Assoc. Sp'-s
Warren Wertheimer
... .........Associate Sports.
Roz Shlimovitz.........Women's:
Janet Smith Associate Women's

Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor

John Hirtzel .......Chief Photographer
Business Staff
Lois Pollak ..........Business Manager
Phil Brunskill, Assoc. Business Manager
Bill wise..........Advertising Manager
Mary Jean Monkoski Finance Manager
Telephone NO 23-24-1
Member