. HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS See Page 2 Y Latest Deadline in the State I~ut4 19 bo" FAIR, WARMER VOL. LX, No. 30-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1950 FOUR PAGES Soviet Veto Cannot Stop KoreanAid Could Stop UN On Other Attacks LAKE SUCCESS-(P)-D e 1 e- x gates in the United Nations say a Soviet veto cannot stop the U.N. war efort against invading Communist North Koreans now, but could frustrate the Security Council if the Communists start trouble anywhere else. If a new Communist outbreak occurs and the Russians block the Council by a veto, the West will go promptly to the General As- sembly for collective action. U.N. DIPLOMATS have waited vainly this week for Soviet Depu- ty Foreign Minister Jakob A. Ma- lik to show just why he returned to the Security Council last Tues- day after a half-year boycott. He did introduce a two-point peace program for Korea, but the view of some diplomats is that he came back really to isolate the United States from its allies in the U.N. However, they still are waiting to be sure of the real reason for interrupting the boycott. * An American spokesman gave this sizeup: This country will continue to oppose Malik's attempt to invite the Communist North Koreans to the Council table. Most mem- bers take the attitude that you cannot discuss a settlement with a firebug and that inviting the North Koreans here to talk about a peaceful settlement would be like asking to tea a man who had burned down your front porch. The issue beyond all doubt is the refusal of the North Koreans to obey the cease-fire and with- drawal order laid down by the Se- curity Council June 25, the day the war started. Local Boards Able To Defer Memories South 1000 Koreans Wipe Out Communist -Daily-Norm Steere SOMETHING OLD HAS BEEN ADDED-Workmen stripping off Haven Hall's famous nameplate discovered something unknown to contemporary classes and probably long forgotten by students who attended the University when the historic edifice housed the "Law Department," before the Law Quad was built. * * * * Havens Hall Destruction Recalls 'U' Traditions By PETER HOTTON Daily City Editor With the demise of Haven Hall went another Michigan sentimental attachment to the lofty old firetrap. But there are plenty of traditions left around, as a University annals or a walk around campus will show. * * * * tradition; look into THE UNIVERSITY COLORS, maize and blue, took a special de- cision by the Regents to adopt them officially, though they had been a trademark of the Wolverines a long time before 1912. Of course there are the football traditions: The Little Brown Jug of Michigan and Minnesota and the fierce rivalry of the University and the boys of "that C * * Eligible Men ^r .By The Associated Press Students will be able to finish out their academic year before get- tinig drafted, and anyone in the Reserve, National Guard or ' col- lege service programs are exempt from the draft. But what about the man who simply has a job? IT'S UP TO an employe's draft board to decide whether his type of job is of the kind and import- ance to warrant a deferment, "to be necessary to the maintenance of national health, safety or inter- ests." The government has not given the draft board yet a definite list of jobs it considers vital. Medical, science or any other students may be deferred, but the American Council of Education de- cided yesterday not to ask for de- ferment of college students and instructors. "We are convinced it is not necessary because of policies al- ready under serious considera- tion by the government as a re- sult'of their experience in the last war. They need specialized work which we can afford," J. L. Morrill, Council president said. Once a man is in the army or any or the services, he will be trained in a record time of nine months, as compared to 15 for World War II. A National Guard or Reserve unit can be ready for the field in five to six months, under "new, unconventional meth- cds of training." Northern cow college"-MSC. Just last fall 10 University and 15 MSC students were put on so- cial probation for painting up each other's campuses with their col- lege colors. Some of the green and white of MSC is still visible on campus. DRINKING-or the lack of it, has become a tradition-or legend in Ann Arbor, especially since the University gave to all taverns a "black list" of the names of 5,000 minor students. The Arboretum is a tradition for more than mere drinking, if a man can ignore the old myth "Four out of five girls are beautiful-the fifth goes to Michigan," which plenty of students backed strongly by coeds, vehementiv and Justly deny. A tradition just revived last year after the war was campus "Rah-Rah," or school spirit, set up as "Tug Week," last fall, when the freshmen yanked the sophomores into the beautiful waters of the Huron River. Even stronger than the athletic rivalries is the one between the engineers and the lawyers, who often get quite bitter over their playful kidding. Last year the lawyers scored one of the biggest victories of the duel when they stole the engineers' emblem, a sev- en-foot long slide-rule, and pre- vented it to Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams, an alumnus of the law school. * * * THE UNION'S closed door pol- icy, that of barring all women from entering the building through the front door, has been one of the See HAVEN, Page 4 Mason Hall Ready To Be Torn Down The Shartzer Wrecking Co., currently tearing down Haven Hall, will expand its operations on Monday to include 109 year- old Mason Hall. University Hall also will be razed upon completion 'of the Mason Hall job, according to Walter M. Roth, University plant superinten- dent. Both buildings are being torn down to make room for a new literary college building which will be built in the area around the site of the two buildings. TENANTS OF Mason Hall com- pleted their evacuation last week and have been relocated in var- ious quarters around campus; members of the psychology de- partment in the old ROTC build- ing, English in West Medical, his- tory in Rackham, philosophy in Angell Hall, the Social Psycholo- gy and Conference Research Pro- jects in Natural Science and the sociology department in Rack- ham. The Institute of Social Re-. search, the only remaining oc- cupant of University Hall is ten- tatively scheduled to be moved to the old West Hospital on Catherine St. just east of Victor Vaughn dormitory. In order to complete the demo- lition of Haven, Mason and Uni- versity Halls by early September, two shifts and possibly three will be employed by the wrecking com- pany, according to Elmer Mark- well, an official of the firm. NO DEFINITE date has been set for beginning construction on the new literary college building, which actually will be an addi- tion to Angell Hall, but it is un- derstood that the new building will more than replace the class- room and office space formerly provided by the three buildings. The new structure will cost an estimated $4,000,000, $1,500,000 of which the State Legislature re- rfpnly 0 , 0 t.n1 a , q. , tp Judge Jails 'Dangerous Red' Bridges SAN FRANCISCO-(A)-A Fed- eral judge ordered Harry Bridges to jail yesterday as "dangerous to the security of this country." The judge, George B. Harris, then denied motions of Bridges' attorneys for a stay, to permit him his freedom over the week- end. A U.S. marshall's deputy took the president of the big CIO Long- shore Union to jail. Judge Harris revoked the $25,- 000 bond under which Bridges has been free since lastApril when he was sentenced to five years in prison for perjury. A federal jury decided he swore falsely in his 1945 citizenship hearing by denying he was a Communist. Since then an order has been signed stripping the Australian- born Bridges of U.S. citizenship. THE GOVERNMENT charged that his activities since the Ko- rean war broke out have been "in- imical to the security of the United States." Bridges' attorneys asked Fed- eral Judge George B. Harris that the Longshore chief be permit- ted to spend this weekend with his wife and family and then go into the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Monday. Judge Harris said "no," and spoke about wives and children of various soldiers fighting in Korea. "It was not unexpected," Brid- ges said later as a deputy marshal was waiting to take him to the county jail. "I believe right now anyone who speaks his personal opinion on this subject (Korea) is in danger." Judge Harris declared fromthe bench : "I'm satisfied to a moral certainty that Harry Bridges was and is a member of the Commu- nist party." World News Roundup By The Associated Press PARIS - The French Parlia- ment last night gave Health Min- ister Pierre Schneiter the power to ban Coca Cola in this country, but Schneiter made it clear he will not exercise it. The bill was approved 343 to 195. * * * NEW YORK - U. S. (ustoms agents boarded the Posh liner Batory in New York bay yester- day in their first search of an "iron curtain" vessel for possi- ble concealed atomic weapons. * * * WASHINGTON - A House plan to speed corporation tax collec- tions by shortening the time-to- pay period was accepted yester- day by the Senate Finance Com- mittee. * * * WASHINGTON - Senator Sparkman (Dem-Ala) yesterday urged President Truman to clamp price ceilings speedily on such items as meat and lumber if Congress grants the discre- tionary authority. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Gov. Earle C. Clements, Democrat, and former Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson, Republican, won their party nominations for the U. S. Senate with ease in Kentucky's primaries yesterday. Remove Old Daily Press Tomorrow The old "flat bed" press that has been turning out issues of the Daily since 1921 will be dismantled1 and removed from the Student Publications Building forever, to- morrow in order to make room for the new "rotary" press, slated for installation later this summer. Lauren Kinsley, who has been operating the press foreover 25 years will be sorry to see it go, though he's anxious to work on a different model. He started out as a helper, oiling the old machine when it was still in the Ann Arbor Press Building. * * * IN THE CAPACITY of press- man he went along with it when it moved to its present home in the Student Publications Building in 1931. Though he has been with the press all these years he has never considered giving it any fond nick name, nor can he re- call any amusing incidents in which it was involved. According to Kinsley it's all work. Others who will regret, seeing the old machine removed are The Daily editors, who will be com- pelled to move up their deadline one hour, because the paper will be printed in Plymouth for the last week of publication. THE OLD PRESS is not destined to become scrap for many years. It has been sold to the Lapeer County Press, a weekly paper, and the men in the shop think that after being set up again, it will be good for another twenty or thirty years. While publication was for- merly limited to eight pages, the new rotary will be able to print a twelve page paper, at the rate of 25,000 copies per hour. Purchase of the new $68,000 press was approved last Janu- ary by the Board in Control of Student Publications. The ma- chine employs the principle of stereotyping. This latest addition to the half- million dollar plant that houses the Daily will be ready for opera- tion by tle time the Fall semester opens, according to Ken Chatters, shop superintendent. -uauy- FINAL RUN-The old "fiat bed" press, which has been printing The Daily since 1921 get put out its last edition. Tomorrow the machine will be removed to make room for the n rotary press. UN NATIONS PREPARE: French, British, DeEx By The Associated Press France, Britain and Denmark yesterday stepped up their pro- posed defense expenses for the next year, while West Germany and the Saar moved closer to agreement. The French cabinet approved * m G Orchestra To Play Moderns Works of contemporary com- posers will comprise the annual summer session University Sym- phony orchestra concert, to be given at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Peter Mennin's Folk Overture will be the opening number. Men- nin's "The Cycle" was, presented here during this year's May Fes- tival. * * * SOLO INSTRUMENTS will take over during Norman Cazden's "Three Ballads from the Catskills," featuring David Ireland, solo viola; George Webber, solo cello; and Andrew Lisko, solo violin. Cazden's ballads are from a collection of Catskill music that he and Herbert Haufrecht are preparing for publication. Closing the first section will be Homer Keller's "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra," with Robert Hen- derson, pianist. Keller, on the mu- sic school faculty, has just been awarded a Fullbright scholarship for European study. * * * AFTER INTERMISSION the or- chestra will perform the "Overture to 'The Tempest'" by David Dia- mond. "Essay for Orchestra" by Sam- uel Barber will follow. "Knoxville: Summer in 1915," a James Agee poem set to music by Samuel Barber with Leslie Eitsen, soprano will be the next feature on the program. The closing number will be Rob- ert Ward's "Jubilation Overture" which was written in 1946. The program will be open to the public. l h 1 last night a note to States which authorit said commits France double her defense st year. The 1950 mil totals 420,000,000,000 f $1,200,000,000). BRITAIN ANNOU she is ready to boost spending to a total of 000 over the next thre vided she is given su sistance by the Unite The Kingdom of D of the smaller mem North Atlantic Allian ed plans to spend 400 ner (about $57,100,0( mament and civil de next two years. PROMPTED BY F ister Carlo Sforza of ern Foreign Ministe give West Germanyz associate membersh Council's upper hou isterial Committee.7 are associate member sultative Assembly, house. French Foreign Mi Schuman told newsn mans will be eligiblef bership in the Coun of International Parli ter the United States France change the oc tute in the fall to per mans to handle their affairs. Brown To S On Social S Dean J. Douglas Princeton University, "Jobs and Social Sec p.m., Tuesday, in t Amphitheater. This will be the fit the University of Mic mer Session series o for Social Security." Dean Brown has 1 of the Industrial Rel of Princeton Universi Troops UN Forces Naktong Line. British Warships Bombard Inchon By The Associated Press South Korean troops wiped out a North Korean battalion which crossed the Naktong River on the northern front, the U. S. Eighth Army announced today (Sunday). North Korean patrols had been reported slipping across the Nak tong, main Allied defense line. SSouth Koreans on the northern >. : front let the Red battalion, per- haps as many as 1,000 men, cross the river and advance toward the South Korean lines, several miles south of the river in some places. Then they closed in and slashed the Red unit to pieces. -Norm Steere * * * s ready to RED PATROLS were reported ew $68,000 feeling out Allied positionsnat var- ious points along the front, in preparation for a momentarily expected big push. Five such pa- trols in platoon strength crossed the Naktong and disappeared into I the hills southwest of Taegu, I~lS t frontline supply city. The Eighth Army Communi- que said the Reds were building e se up strenghth on the Northwest part of the front opposite the hinge position between the the United South Korean Army on the ative sources north and U. S. rtoops holding to possibly the longer Western line along pending next the Naktong. itary budget Four British warships bombard- francs (about ed Inchon, West Korean seaport, with "excellent" results yesterday GENERAL MacARTHUR'S Tok- NCED that yo headquarters said this morn- he defense ing that the "Reds are desperate- ibstent yr r TOKYO, Sunday-Soviet Vice states.a -Premier V. M. Molotov today was reported-without confirmation enmark, one -conferring with Chinese Red ibers of the leaders on an invasion of For- ce, announe- mosa, which was described as ,000,000 kro- "imminent." 00) on rear- In Taipei, Formosa, the U.S. fense in the Navy Tanker Cimarron unloaded a full cargo of gasoline at the Formosan port of Keelung yes- Foreign Min terday for war planes guarding Italy, Wei- this Nationalist headquarters is- rs voted to land against Communist attack. and the Saar ip in t h a ly striving for a main effort, and se, the Min- an all-out attempt to break They already through the new defense lines." s in the Con- To avoid punishing air at- the lower tacks by the controlling U. S. Air Force, the Reds have in re- nister Robert cent weeks taken to moving by nen the Gcr- night. for full mem- But in their haste to strike be- cil - a sort fore the defenders could get set, ament - af- the enemy threw caution to the , Britain and winds and poured in troops and cupation sta- materield uring daylight to the rmit the Ger- southcentral front. They provided own foreign "excellent targets for artillery and aircraft," Headquarters observed. Just where the Reds planned their heaviest blow apparently was not yet clear. Headquarters said -.i that "firm contact" is expected to CCU1ILy be established in the central and northern sectors. It reported evi- s Brown of dence of re-grouping and con- will speak on centration of enemy forces in the urity" at 4:15 southern sector. he Rackham nal lecture in Officials Draft higan's Sum- )nte"QetPlan for WPB n the "Quest been Director ations Section WASHINGtra(P)The ru- ity since 1926.mnAmnsrto a ln ready for a junior-size WPB but is definitely unprepared if Con- gress orders a baby OPA as well. The blueprint of a "Defense , Production Administration" has Srtony been drafted at the Commerce de- o partment, on lines which would permit it to expand into a full- flendger war production board if L1 ages there neooearv 'GREAT ADVENTURE': Speech Department Play To Start Run Wednesday "The Great Adventure," a yarn adapted for the stage by Arnold Bennet from his novel "Buried ,Alive"will open Wednesday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A comedy on a famous British painter who enjoys and encourages his mistaken identity aided by his Charles Laughton and his wife, El- sa Lancaster, starred in two dif- ferent radio adaptations. ANN ARBOR matrons have do- nated most of the costumes for this 1912 vintage piece. During the 'CLOTHES BECOME COSTUMES': Stage Dress Important as Acting Prof.--13 By MARTHA BAZAR I about the character. The snectator Two misconceptions are com-I count, because in al