PAGE FOUR
THE M CHIGAN )A ILY
7
Sitelf11 4
By DAVE THOMAS
THIS being the first issue of The Daily
for the summer session when the campus
is crowded with students who are attending
the University for the first time, a few intro-
ductions would seem to be in order.
The Daily, of course, is one of the oldest
and most respected of college papers. It was
founded by a group of disgruntled independ-
ents sixty years ago when they were ousted
from editorial positions on a weekly called
the Chronicle-Argonaut as a result of a fra-
ternity coup.
The U. of M. Daily, as it was then
called, caught on and became the first
student daily to breathe for more than
three consecutive weeks. Through the
years, enterprising student editors, were
able to make good on such promises as
"delivery before breakfast" (circa 1900),
the admittance of fraternity men to staff
positions (1896) and regular wire service
(1915). The Daily prospered.
The first issue was edited on a kitchen
table in a job printing office by 19 young
mien, the majority of whom were law stu-
dents and were thus more interested in any
profits which might be forthcoming than in
the ethical considerations of newspaper pub-
lication.
Today The Daily is edited in a modern
newspaper building which contains a com-
plete newspaper plant, including a recently-
installed $70,000 rotary press, by a group
of idealistic men and women students, most-
ly from the literary college, who boast a
flaming dedication to the principles of
modern liberal journalism.
* * *
THE managing editor, however, is an ex-
ception. He is a three-headed monster
of doubtful genealogy, who will promise all
sorts of things to subscribers and news
sources over the telephone. But he is really
not to be trusted, for as soon as he hangs
up, he will laugh maliciously and put the
matter and his promises completely out of
his mind for the rest of the summer if he
thinks he can get away with it.
The editor is also notoriously addicted to
taking stands on issues which he probably
has no business even walking around and
he will doubtless be corrected for his pre-
sumption via the letters' column.
As usual, the summer Daily is under-
staffed, and the staff is underpaid (with
the exception of the managing editor and
business manager who refuse to reveal
their salaries), but there is hope that
nothing too outrageous will occur.
In their opening issue, the first editors of
The Daily declared that the publication of
their first Issue had settled once and for all
whether a daily student paper could be a
"go" or not. They wrote: "Yes, The Daily
is a go . . . We have kept the price low
(three cents a copy or $2.50 a year, 'paid
invariably in advance, in order that every-
one can subscribe, for we intend to mike
The Daily so bright and newsy, so wide-
awake and progressive, and withal, so im-
partial, that no student can get along witt-
out it."
To that, the present staff can only say
"amen."
MATTER OF FACT
By JOSEPH ALSOP
ACCORDING TO THE EXPERTS
BELGRADE-The remarkable group of
men who run this country have had a
special sort of training denied to most oth-
er statesmen. As pre-war Soviet agents, as
front fighters in Spain, as members of the
Communist underground in the old Yugo-
slavia, as friends and almost-equals of the
Masters of the Kremlin in the honeymoon
days after the war, they learned to know
Stalin and the Soviet Politburo at first
hand.
In the circumstances, therefore, their
analysis of Soviet tactics and intentions
deserves a very special sort of attention.)
What these Yugoslav leaders have to say
-and they talk both brilliantly and free-
ly nowadays, with none of the old con-
straints-is a grave warning to the whole
Western World.
The warning is all the more arresting be-
cause it represents a decided change of
heart. In May of last year, when this re-
porter was last in Belgrade, these Yugoslav
leaders were still reluctant to believe that
Stalin had utterly abandoned the methods
of Karl Marx for those of Adolph Hitler.
At that time, Marshal Tito himself argued
that the Soviets would never move with-
out the support "of the broad masses," and
argued that there was no need for the West
to build its defenses, because there was no
present danger of a Soviet resort to naked
force. Old faiths indeed die hard.
* * *
THE KOREAN aggression was of course
the evert that killed this last remnant
of Yugoslav faith in the Kremlin and its
purposes During the Summer's bitter
drought, the mounting alarm here was ex-
pressed in a total dedication of the State
to the defense effort which the battered
troy the Western position for good and
all. Fortunately, a different outcome in
Korea confronted the Kremlin with a dif-
ferent world situation. In the opinion of
their former Yugoslav co-workers, the
Soviet rulers have now recoiled to seek a
better chance.
Hence, for the present, the Kremlin is
mainly seeking to divide and thus to para-
lyze the Western alliance. Such is the opin-
ion of every important man in the govern-
ment here including Marshal Tito, who has
reportedly warned against the danger from
his convalescent refuge at Brioni. This So-
viet effort, which is of course intended to
open the way to a Kremlin triumph in Eu-
rope and Asia, is also expected here to con-
tinue through the Summer and Fall.
HERE IS THE reason in turn why the
Yugoslav leaders are so widely quoted,
in London for example, as "not fearing
war." They are asked whether they expect
an attack; they reply that there is no "im-
mediate" danger; and their questioners,
who long to hear only what is pleasant,
hastily pass on to another topic. In the
same fashion, when the Yugoslav Chief of
Staff, Gen. Koca Popovic, flatly told the
American Joint Chiefs that he expected war,
his warning was rather lightly dismissed as
mere exaggeration for the occasion.
In fact, however, there is no doubt at all
that Gen. Popovic and one important group
of the Yugoslav leadership seriously believe
that Yugoslavia will be attacked next
Spring, when the Soviet effort to split the
West has run its course and the satellite re-
armament has been completed. A second
group, a shade more hopeful, merely re-
gards war as probable. And the men here
who see the future in the rosiest colors con-
tent themselves with saying that war is de-
cidedly possible. These conflicts of empha-
sis-for they are hardly more than this,
have in turn been reconciled by a formula
that the astute Foreign Minister, Edward
Kardeij, is reported to have offered the Yu-
goslav Central Committee.
"We cannot tell what may happen," he
is quoted as having said, "but at least the
situation is such that it would be a crim-
inal betrayal of our country not to pre-
pare for an attack with all urgency."
The reasoning behind this Yugoslav ana-
lysis must wait until another report. Mean-
while the Western leaders will disregard at
their peril the warning that this analysis
implies.
(Copyright, 1951, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.)
DREW PEARSON:
Washington
Merry-Go-Round
WASHINGTON-The secret debate over
price rollbacks in the House Banking
and Currency Committee revealed a lot of
things housewives should know about. One
of them was that congressman John Kluc-
zynski, Illinois Democrat, who represents
the Chicago stockyards district, voted
against the housewife though his district is
one of the poorest in Chicago.
Furthermore, he brazenly admitted in
the secret debate that he had been ap-
proached by the big meatpackers.
"I talked it over with them, and they ap-
proved it," he shrugged, explaining why he
voted for the high price of meat.
"Why wouldn't they?" snorted Congress-
man Richard Bolling, Missouri Democrat.
"They will get a ten per cent rollback on the
price they pay for meat and they can still
go on charging high prices for what they
sell."
Later, Congressman F. D. Roosevelt, Jr.
got hold of Congressman Kluczynski and
urged him to vote with the consumer. He
pointed out that the Democratic party had
always stood with the poorer people not
with the meatpackers. Congressman Thom-
as O'Brien, Democrat, Dean of the Chicago
delegation, also buttonholed the stockyards
congressman and in the last session he fin-
ally switched his vote.
* * *
-MEATPACKER'S FRIENDS-
HIS SWITCH, however, was neutralized by
Congressman Clarence Burton of Vir-
ginia, who first voted for the housewife, but
who, after being approached by Harry Byrd
forces, changed and voted against.
Congressman Tom Fugate of Virginia,
another Byrd henchman, was the man who
made the motion in the secret committee
debate to block price rollbacks. He won by
the hairline vote of 12-11, which was why
Burton's and Kluczynski's votes were so
important. Three Democrats, besides Fu-
gate, originally voted with the meatpack-
ers-Paul Brown of Georgia, Albert Rains
of Alabama, and Kluczynski (on the first
vote).
"I feel that this (Fugate's amendment) is
a reasonable compromise," Brown declared.
"Compromise, hell!" shouted Abraham
Multer, New York Democrat. "This is a com-
plete defeat for the consumers. The packers
get what they want, and to hell with the
consumers."
Brown snapped that the administration
had promised there wouldn't be any roll-
backs, but Multer shot back that the produc-
ers had also promised there wouldn't be any
price increases.
"The producers didn't keep that promise,",
declared Multer.
An interesting sidelight is that Fugate's
amendment, outlawing rollbacks, actually
was drawn up by John J. Heimburger, a
research specialist for the House Agricul-
of Michigan, Henry Talle of Iowa, Clarence
Kilburn of New York, Albert Cole of Kansas
Donald Nicholson of Massachusetts, Gordon
McDonough of California, Howa.ird Buffett
of Nebraska and Jackson Betts of Ohio.
Only one Republican voted for the
housewife - IRalph Gamble of New V .
And he waited until the voting aa' oer
and saw that his vote would rnt (hn
the final result. The Democrats who oi-
ginally voted for the consumers were Bren
Spence of Kentucky, Abraham M ,uler o
New York, Charles Deane of 'worth Caro-
lina, George O'Brien of Michigan, Clinton
MlcKinnon of California, Hugh Adonzia
of New Jersey, Isidore Dollinger of New
York, Richard Bolling of Missouri, Clar-
ence Burton of Virginia he witchcd la-
ter) and William Barrett of Pennsyvania.
The inescapable fact is that Speaker Sam
Rayburn could easily have changed the re-
sults. He has enough influence over Ala-
bama's Rains to change his vote simply by
asking. Rayburn also could have prevented
W. R. Poage of Texas from pulling back-
stage wires against the consumers, and could
have stopped Wright Patman of Texas, a
Banking Committee member. from flying
out of town for medical treatment during
the critical vote. Patman could have gotten
the medical treatment here and been on
hand for this crucial showdown so import-
ant to the nation.
-HIDE-AND-SEEK TRUCE-
I T'S A SURE BET that the Russians will
play hide-and-seek in the diplomatic
underbrush for some time regarding their
truce-in-Korea proposal. But it is equally
certain that they definitely want to call off
the disastrous Korean imbroglio.
American intelligence has indicated
this for some time. here are some of the
reasons why:
1. The Chinese are getting restless. Their
casualties are terrific and Chinese war lords
who in effect "own" their own armies, do
not like to have their armies dwindle. It
detracts their power and prestige.
2. The Chinese are demanding more and
more supplies from Russia-supplies which
Moscow is not anxious to give.
3. Mao is under increasing criticism
from his own advisers. They point out that
China cannot afford to become a satellite
of Russia and that is the course they are
now taking.
4. The Chinese famine this year has been
worse than usual. Several million died and
the Communists get the blame.
5. Anti-Communist guerrilla b's are
getting more and more powerful in South
China. In some areas the Communists
control only the cities.
The Russians have never hesitated to re-
verse themselves completely when they !,et
when they couldn't lick the air lift. Now
in a jam. That's what they did in Berln
there is no question they want to drop the
entire Korean war, but they want to do so
on their own terms leaving South Korea in
danger of attack all over again.
(Copyright, 1951, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Presi ential
Timber
The American people take great pride in
the claim that they elect their own Presi-
dent. Few of them stop to realize that the
man who sits in the White House may fall
far short of being the popular choice. To
be sure, he must have won a national elec-
tion as President or Vice President (unless
resignations or death should bring the
presidential succession law into effect). But
under our present system the first choice
of the people may never get on the ballot.
The fact of the matter is that the king-
makers of the Democratic and Republican
Parties determine who the candidates shal
be, and the people can only exercise a
choice as between the nominees the politi-
cians have already designated.
This fact stands out strikingly today be-
cause the recent Gallup Polls show that
General Eisenhower stands head and
shoulders above all other potentian candi-
dates in both parties. In the latest tallies
he was the first choice of 40 percent of
the Democratic voters (against 20 percent
for President Truman), or 30 percent of
the Republican voters (against 22 percent
for Senator Taft), and of 40 percent of the
independent voters. At no time in recent
years has any other man held such a high
standing among the rank and file of voters
in both major parties. Yet there is no as-
surance that General Eisenhower could ob-
tain the nomination of either party even
if he should be inclined to do so. The poli-
ticians hold the whip hand and there is
as yet no indication that they will listen
to the popular demand for General Eisen-
hower in either camp.
The time is not yet ripe, of course, for
the selection of candidates. Before next
June rolls around General Ike may have
lost some of his popularity. But it is time
to be thinking about the defects in our
system that makes it possible to keep men
of the people's choice off the ballot. We
have previously spoken out in favor of a
uniform primary election throughout the
country in which all qualified voters would
have a chance to register their choice
among the presidential aspirants of their
own party. The possibility that political
leaders in smoke-filled rooms may select
a 'dark horse" or a faithful party hench-
man who has no standing with the peop e
would thus be eliminated. If popular lcc-
i. JL.i: til
I
o "7"T '
- "cs
Psychological Warfare Board
To Unify Propaganda Work
By J. M. ROBERTS, JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
FOR YEARS one o1 the chief criticisms of America's conduct of the
cold war has been what is described as a failure to take the of-
fensive.
One of the disappointing things about the critics, however, has
been their failure to explain how to do it.
Tell the Russian people of democratic aims, they say. Make
American policy clear. It is incredible that large bodies of people,
Soviet and non-Soviet, should still be in doubt. But they are.
The appointment of Gordon Gray, President of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and former Secretary of the Army, to head
the Psychological Warfare Board is an effort to meet this prob-
lem.
The general idea is that Gray shall set up an organization io
coordinate the work of numerous government agencies, see that they
do not conflict with each other as they have from time to time; In
other words, to present a united propaganda front.
* * * *
AT the moment, instead of an orchestra, the United States has many
soloists trying each to sing his own song to the world. There Is
constant overlapping and failure to lap.
There's the E.C.A. advertising American Economic Coopera-
tion. The Central Intelligence Agency, which keeps quiet about
its work. There are the organizations of displaced persons whe
work in a sort of liaison with the State Department, which also
operates the Voice of America, libraries, movies, cultural exchange
irograms and the like. The U.S. Information Service passes news
and the "line" to officials abroad.
The Gray appointment may presage some changes in direct
controls as well as in coordination. The State Department has never
been able to work up great Congressional enthusiasm for the Voice
of America, and appropriations for it have been subject to much
sharpshooting. More than once the department has been on the
verge of losing control of this activity on the grounds that it needs
to stick to policy-making, not operations, in the propaganda as well
as in the military field.
* * * *
A PROPERLY organized Psychological Warfare Board-and Gray
has been called because he is recognized throughout Washington
as a crack organizer-might very well, in time, assume the job of
executing as well as advising on cold war policy. At the present,
however, planning and coordination will occupy it.
Other members of the board are also top men, recognized for
both knowledge and ability. They are Robert A. Lovett, General
Marshall's right hand at the Pentagon who has valuable State De-,
partment experience; Gen. Bedell Smith, Chief of Central Intelli-
gence, former Ambassador to Moscow and General Eisenhower's top
aide at SHAEF during the invasion of Europe; and James Webb,
Under Secretary of State who is, like Gray, close to the President.
The board will also have the active cooperation of the Joint Chiefs
of Staffs.
It is difficult to devise ways of "taking the offensive" in this
undertaking, since America is not trying to confuse other nations
into becoming satellites. The entire program of the Western nations
is defensive, just as all society can be put on the defensive by one
marauder. But as a counter-offensive ,if all the world can be made
to really understand the American position, much of the danger
as - c-, ~ i32dtY . 1_QU 7'!
. -- e E :6
INTERPRETING THE NEWS:
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''12'1.
s0dent Affair.,-
1'') I'l li'rc
of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration
13ailding.
June 26, 23-
Social Events sponsored by student
organizations at which both men and
women are to be present must be ap-
proved by the Dean of Students. Ap-
0111 atian forms and a copy of regula-
lions governing these events may be
secured in the Office of Student Af-
fais, 1020 Administration Building.
Requests for approval must be sub-
mitted to that office no later than noon
of the Monday before the event is
seteduleI. A list of approved social
eveems wil be published in the Daily
Oitiali Bulletin on Wednesday of each
xi ccli.
S:eason tickets for the Department
<f Speech Summer Season of Plays
may now be purchased at the Men-
<. behn box office from 10 a.m. thru
5 pImn, daily. The summer schedule
xxicn will run from July 4th thru
August 13th includes comedy, tragedy,
melirama and an operetta. Also fea-
tined on bill is The Young Ireland
'Tieatre Company, on tour in this
cou"ry for the first time. Single sale
of nil ets begins July 2. All perform-
ances start at. 8 p.m.
Dadminton
1aoiniton may be played by both
mes and women students every Wed-
nesday evening at 7:30 in Barbour Gym.
nasium. Instruction will be offered to
these who wish it.
lnecreational Swimming - Women Stu-
dent.s-
There will be recreational swimming
ac the Union Pool every Tuesday and
Thursday evening at 8:15 .
The J. tRaleigh Nelson House for In-
termntional Living wishes to announce
several openings for room and board
teo' tihe sumimer session. 915 Oakland.
:8506.
Lectures
lnstitute on Taxation of Business En-
teprise. Topic:. The Excess Profits Tax
Act of 1950, 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.,
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Banquet. Topic: A Tax Policy to
Meet the Present Emergency. 7:00 p.m.,
Miehigan Union.
L1ecture. "The Role of vocational Ed-
ueation in the Educational Program."
Algo D. Henderson, Professor of Higher
Education. 4:00 p.m., Schorling Audi-
torium, University High School.
Academic Notices
Algebra Seminar: Professor Artin.
Preliminary MeetingTuesday, June 26,
at 3 p.m., in Room 3011 Angell Hall.
Owing to a clerical inadvertency, an-
nouncement that Journalism 51, The
Ameican Newspaper, would be offered
this summer was not sent to the vari-
otis advisers.
Since a number of students had re-
quested this course, it has been de-
ided to reopen it for election. Stu-
dents interested in adding the course
may enroll atthe Journalism offices,
512 S. State.
The announcement description of
the course follows: Journalism 51.
The American Newspaper (2) A survey
of American journalism with special
attention to its social development. Im-
plications of technological, economic,
olitical, and other cultural changes
in evoltion of the American newspa-
per are studied, with a view to under-
standing the interrelationships of the
press and society. Lectures, readings,
and written assignments.
The course will be taught by Assist-
ant Professor John V. Field, Tuesday
ibrough Friday at 9 a.m. in the Sem-
inar E'oom, 512 S. State.
Journalism 51 or 52 is a prerequiste
for concentration in journalism.
Spots and Dance Instruction
The Department of Physical Educa-
tion for Women offers instruction in
goif, tennis, archery, swimming, recre-
ationa sports, posture, and modern
danuce. These classes are available t
all summer session students. Registe
now in Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium.
Concerts
Student Recital: Ernest varady, Clar-
ineti:t, will present a program in par-
tlil fulfillment of the requirements fo
the Master of Music degree at 8:30
Wednesday evening, June 27, in the
Rackham Assembly Hall. He will be
'4
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a ' h ri r
hIe. xte reaoxs for whic theXEpTrlit
wascor:gi(naxv y liat' fite0'sist through- aN
Wfcel in itud'n0 Afi' s 111 t" 1itr Afntirs,
HI 01 st)21) A's. iclutin:.tisi whto are
Lcomayie ion x e nonrlcand tep
s0n a 1 flet -.r 2' .1'1 10a1nt gifiln g e m
s.1je t tx d i i: I ai . The,
sa{ r se-s 11 i'0erretain thisT
(tit 01011'i' 1).. (t n0 ap( y to the n
regis.te n -e o' ice ofitue p'nt
.ai s 010. lAt. t h Juy 0.111 ,1 -15 rmstl fo r
Aegistr1ti1n a-'.I:ville i the xlO ff'
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assisted by Joan Robinson, piano,
James Borton, clarinet, and Hugh Coop-
er, bassoon. Mr. Varady is a pupil of
Albert Luconi, and his recital will be
open to the public.
Events Today
Fellowship Luncheon: The first in
a series to be held at Lane Hall, today,
12:00-2:00. Mr. DeWitt C. Baldwin, Di-
rector of Lane Hall, will discuss: 'Demo-
cratic Process in Student Religious
work'. All interested students are in-
vited.
Wel., June 27-
Luncheon Conference. Professor HanS
Kurath, Introduction to the Program.
1:00 p.m., Michigan Union.
speech Assembly. Introduction of
staff and students. 3:00 p.m., Rack-
ham Amphitheater.
Department of Speech Reception.
3:30 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall.
Coming Events
Thursday, June 28-
Institute on Taxation of Business En-
terprise. Topic: Some Tax Considera-
tions in the Organization and Man-
agement of Business Enterprise, 9:00
a.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. Topic:
Tax Considerations Respecting Com-
pensatory Arrangements, 2:00 p.m.,
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Lecture: "The Development-Hygiene
Approach in Education." Leland H.
Stott, Director of Research, Merrill-
Palmer School, Detroit. 4:00 p.m.,
Schorling Auditorium, University High
School.
Linguistic Program lecture. 7:30 p.m.,
Rackham Amphitheater.
Friday, June 29-
Motion pictures, auspices of the Uni-
versity Museums. "Nature of Energy,"
"Cell Division-the Basis of Growth in
All Living Things," "Life Cycle of
Moss." 7:30 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium.
Saturday, June 30-
Reception forNewly Arrived Foreign
Students, auspices of the International
Center. 8:00 p.m., Rackham Assembly
Hall.
Phi Delta Kappa (Men's Education
Fraternity) picnic Thursday, June 28.
Meet at front entrance to University
High School at 5 p.m.
Intercultural Outing: Sunday, June
30, Silver Lake. Leave Lane Hall, 10:00
a.m., return, 6:00 p.m. Cost, $1.50. Make
reservations at Lane Hall by Friday
afternoon.
Hostel club
Sunday canoeing, July 1. Meet at
League at 8:00 a.m. with food for cook-
out. Call Mary Rowley by Friday. New
members welcome.
Thurs., July 28-G
Martin Joos, Professor of German,
University of Wisconsin. "A Linguist's
New English Spelling." 7:30 Rackham
Amphitheatre.
Tues., July 3-
"English Surnames." Ralph L. Ward,
Associate Professor of Classics, Yale
University. 7:30 Rackham Amphltrea-
tre.
Thurs., July 5--
"P h o nem i c s and Pronunciation
Tests." Robert Lado, Assistant Direcs
tor, English Language Institute, Uni-
versity of Michigan, 7:30 p.m., Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
United States in World Crisis leaturie
Harold H. Fisher, Chairman, The Hoov-
er Institute and Library, July 5.
French Club: First meeting Thurs-
day, June 28, at 8 p.m. in the Michigan
League. Prof. Cr. E. Koella, of the
Romance Language Department. Wrill
speak on: "La France a vote" .French
songs, games, elections of officers. The
weekly meetings of the French Club
are open free of charge to all students
and Faculty members interested Ja
speaking and hearing French.
Student Recital: Graham Young, cor-
netist, will present a program at 8:30
Thursday evening, June 28, in the
Rackham Assembly Hall, in partial ful.
f ilment of the requirements for th'
Master of Music degree. It will include
compositions by Handel, Jeanine Ru ff,
Satie, Ravel, and Vittorio Giannli, and
will be open to the public. Mr. Young
is a pupil of Clifford Llllya.
1Mir aftnjLiig
will be over.
if1
Sixty-First Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications
Editorial Staff
Dave Thomas .........Managing Editor
George Flint ............Sports Editor
Jo Ketelbut ...........Women's Editor
Business Staff
Milt Goetz ..... .. ...Business Manager
Eva Stern .........Advertising Manager
Harvey Gordon .......Finance Manager
Telephone 23-24-1
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The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited to this newspaper.
All rights of republication of all other
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