/
TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952
I __________________________________ U ___________________________________________________ U
*A
A,
DORIS FLEESON:
Al Set For A Glorious 4th
Stevenson Draft
MATTER OFFACT
By JOSEPH and'STEWART ALSOP
WASHINGTON-For the first time, all
the pressures upon Gov. Adlai Steven-
son of Illinois coincide. Those who want
him to run and those who don't say that'
he must announce a final decision before
the Republicans nominate their candidate.
Stevenson is still the first choice of a,
majority of his party. He can be nomi-
nated on the second ballot and perhaps
the first if he will make a plain declara-
tion of his availability.
Democrats have been heartened in the
Stevenson matter by direct assurances that,
contrary to a virulent whispering campaign,
Cardinal Spellman has not expressed oppo-
sition to al Stevenson nomination and has
no intention of doing so. The whispers, of
course, were based on the governor's di-
vorce.
Such whispers, widely circulated, can do
great harm to a Democrat. A vital source
of their strength is the Catholics of the big
cities and industrial areas in the pivotal
states.
Governor Stevenson and his former wife
are both Protestants anid neither has re-
married. Their divorce was onthe grounds
of incompatibility. Mrs. Stevenson has
lately said she favored election of a Re-
publican president, a decidedly unchival-
rous gesture at this point which has ere-
ated considerable sympathy for her former
husband.
The Taft forces are blamed for the ru-
mors by Democrats. .They insist that the
Senator is afraid of the Governor of Illi-
nois but feels that President Truman or
any of the other Democrats can be beaten
by a vigorous campaign.
Vulnerable as they think Taft is, much as
they hope to profit from a bitter schism
among Republicans as a result of the Taft-
Eisenhower credentials struggle, most Dem-
ocrats are unhappy when they contemplate
a ticket against him which is minus Set-
Most of them, no matter what the Presi-
dent says, would accept a civil-rights
compromise in order to put a Stevenson-
Russell ticket in the field. If the Senator
from Georgia does not want to be vice-
president they are prepared to promise
him Secretary of Defense or any other
position of comparable distinction.
In shuffling and reshuffling their cards
to find fitting opposition to a Taft-MacAr-
thur slate, Democrats seek first of all a
good campaigner. Senator Taft says many
things, now, that seem ludicrous in the
light of his voting record, especially on for-
eign policy, but he says them with such
vigor, such finality, that the average unin-
formed voter could easily swallow them.
That the newspapers call attention to such
inconsistencies is that "conspiracy" of which
the Senator complains.
Right or wrong, there is personal force in
Taft. It must be met with personal force.
His opponentmust also be able to stake out
elemental premises and argue plainly from
them. If he lets Taft choose the ground,
he is lost.
Democrats concede the same need of a
good campaigner against General Eisen-
hower if the Taft steamroller fails. They
can capitalize upon his ignorance of do-
mestic affairs only with an informed
voice not too closely identified with the
mistakes made by the administration.
Their basic trouble is that their candi-
dates other than Stevenson are either too
young or too old. In the shadow of the
mighty oak which was Roosevelt few trees
grew. Stevenson, in the prime of life, asso-
ciated with the great principles on which
five elections were won but not with their
errors as shown in Washington, fills the
bill. Nobody else does.
(Copyright, 1952, by the Bell Syndicate)
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BOOKS
A FEW MONTHS ago the Harcourt-Brace facts, he had a gift for relegating things to
people published the first American their proper places, without unduly over-
edition of George Orwell's Homage to Cata- emphasizing trivia because they were es-
lonia. In 1938, when it first appeared, the pecially vivid or close in time. Aesthetic dis-
English public received the book with such tance is another way of saying the same
reserve that it never went into a second thing, except that the term has been so
printing, and has been unavailable for some abused that it is often associated with the
years. ethereal isolation of the ivory tower. Or-
well had too much good sense, and was too
"Homage to Catalonia" is a plain ac- eager a participator in the real world to be
count of Orwell's rather brief service in slaeredpwica ter.
the Spanish Loyalist militia. (He would Thermatter of the Communist Betrayal
doubtless have stayed longer but that a takes up only a small but highly interesting
stray bullet damaged his neck.) All wars
are similar in that they are attended portion of the book. He has even arranged
his narrative so that the apolitical reader
ne sore or anoher, and Orwel a s notho may avoid those segments by indicating
one ortor noterand rwel hs nth" the nature of the chapter at the end of the
ing to add to this aspect. He makes little preceding one
of it except to register its presence in his preceding one.
characteristically unpretentious manner. But let me advise against skipping. Ev.
erything previously published on the Bar-
There is no shortage of distinguished celona incident has been violently pro-
chroniclers of the Spanish Civil War, and or anti-Communist. Orwell's is the first
again it must be admitted that Orwell's tale trustworthy account of the street "riots,"
contributes no new facts. There are more the siege of the Telephone Exchange, and
passionate accounts of Spanish Heroism, subsequent events.
Fascist Atrocity, and the Communist Be- Orwell at first supported the Communist
trayal-more passionate, but none more tell- line, as did many anothft innocent who
ing. could not conceive that the Soviet had any
The one significant difference between other aim but to help the cause of revolu-
this book and the others is the peculiarly tion. Since very few observers had reason
Orwellian outlook. More than any other lit- to suspect Communist motives, the contin-
erary figure in recent times, Orwell has ued optimism of Loyalist supporters in Spain,
concentrated first on being human, and and elsewhere, is largely justified.
after that, a writer. Thus he sees what is As luck would have it, Orwell was nearly
and records what is, without the affecta- a victim of the factionalist strife himself.
tions, without the stylistic curlicues that Through chance, he enlisted in a unit spon-
crowd vital matter off the printed page and sored by one of the anarchist splinters, and
vitiate the effectiveness of what is written. was consequently placed on the Communist
blacklist. His escape is told with no attempt
I doubt whether anyone can leave Or- at self-dramatization, any more than his
well without conviction that his pre- entry into the war. We are never told why
sentation s omehow righter, his conclu- he felt impelled to enlist as a common sol-
sions sounder than most. Certainly this dier, except that henfelt that the Loyalist
feeling has its basis largely in Orwell's cause was the right cause. Undoubtedly it
honest style; his words say what he
means, directly and concisely, and they was.
What all this boils down to is that Hom-
couldn't mask a motive, even if he want -age to Catalonia is an excellently written
ed them to.
report on one of the most interesting and
His other chief quality is possession of a significant events of our time.
remarkably clear perspective. Given certain -Siegfried Feller
DRXXAMA
WASHINGTON-Secretary of State Dean
Acheson's little noticed mission to Eur-
ope has a simple, central object. This is to
persuade our frightened, ill-defended and
divided European Allies to accept the risk
of general war, rather than to abondon Ber-
lin to renewed Soviet pressure.
There have been all sorts of signs in re-
cent weeks that a new Soviet aggressive
move may be in the offing, and on bal-
ance a second Berlin blockade, ostensibly
initiated by the East German puppet gov-
ernment, has seemed the most likely move.
Shortly before Acheson left for Europe,
he took the leading part in forcing through
the National Security Council, a crucial
policy decision on the American response
to such a move against Berlin.
Acheson took the position that Berlin
could under no circumstances be abandoned
to the Soviets, and the Council agreed. The
Council also agreed that another airlift.
undertaken with no end in sight, would be a
defensive and inadequate response, especially
since the Soviets can now wreck an airlift
simply by jamming the radar at the Berlin
airfields. This left just one way to hold,
Berlin-by breaking any blockade by the
direct use of military force.
This does not mean, however, that if a
blockade is imposed on a Monday, an armed
convoy need necessarily be ordered to break
it on a Tuesday. Sufficient stockpiles of food
and other necessities have been built up in
the Western sectors of Berlin so that there
is more room for maneuver than there was
when the first blockade was imposed in 1948.
Western Berlin now has sufficient stocks to
carry the city, without an airlift, for about
six months. Therefore a military showdown
need not come immediately after a blockade
is imposed.
THUS ACCORDING to present intentions,
the first step by this country-and if
Acheson's mission succeeds, by this country's
Allies-would be to order full mobilization.
In brief, the Western Allies would publicly
prepare to fight a war, if necessary, rather
than abandon Berlin.
Full mobilization by the West during
the time provided by the West Berlin
stockpiles would, of course, telegraph the
punch to Moscow. But telegraphing the
punch is thought to be actually desirable,
simply because this would give the men
in the Kremlin time to think again, and
the policy-makers still believe that the
Soviets wish to avoid a full scale war.
This breathing spell would also provide
time for final negotiations with the Rus-
sians. But these negotiations would be far
different from those undertaken in 1948 by
Gen. Bedell Smith, then Ambassador to the
Soviet Union. For this time the Western
spokesman would be armed with the warn-
ing that unless the blockade were lifted,
military force would be used to break it.
Then, if these last attempts to negotiate
failed, Western troops would be ordered to
open the land corridor between Berlin and
the West.
* * *
THIS, IN BROAD outline, is the American
position in Berlin, and it is Acheson's
task to persuade our Allies to agree to this
position. Obviously, this is an immensely dif-
ficult task, calling for all Acheson's per-
suasive abilities. To break a Berlin block-
ade by armed force clearly involves the
gravest possible risk of war, and our Allies,
especially the French, simply are not pre-
pared to fight a war.
Nor, to put it bluntly, is this country.
Indeed, there is in some quarters in the
Pentagon strong opposition to the Ache-
son-sponsored Security Council decision
on Berlin.
Even if the Western Allies, like the Pen-
tagon, should reluctantly agree in prin-
ciple to the American position on Berlin, it
requires no very vivid imagination to see
how hard it would be to make this agree-
ment stick in the face of an actual block-
ade. During the brief breathing spell grant-
ed by the Berlin stockpiles, tremendous pres-
sures would certainly build up in Europe,
and even in this country, to abandon Ber-
lin rather than to risk a general war.
It is on precisely these pressures, of
course, that the Soviet rulers will count
if they take the momentous decision to
blockade Berlin again. No informed offi-
cial doubts that free Western Berlin is like
a cancer in the Soviet system, and that
the Soviets will go to almost any lengths
to excise the cancer, if they believe it
can be done short of world war.
Yet no informed official in this country-
or in Britain or France for that matter-
doubts that abandonment of Berlin by the
West would be an intolerable disaster,
amounting virtually to outright defeat in
the cold war. And those who have been right
in the past believe that if our nerves hold
steady, we can still avoid this disaster, with-
out general war, if the Kremlin does strike
at Berlin again.
(Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daily staff
- --2n r nne 4 f s -v._-0 41,. _,a aw _._I
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3510
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the day preceding publication (11 a.m.
on Saturday).'
Notices
Graduate Students expecting to re-
ceive the Master's degree in August,
1952, must file a diploma application
with the Recorder of the Graduate
School by Monday, July 7. A student
will notbe recommended for a degree
unless he has filed formal application
in the Office of the Graduate School.
Applications are invited for the ED-
WARD A. DEEDS SENIOR FELLOWSHIP
IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DUNDEE,
SCOTLAND, within the University of
St. Andrews, for research in Physical
Science, viz. Engineering, Metallurgy,
Chemistry, Physics, Mathematical Phy-
sics, or any cognate subject. The Fel-
lowship is of the value of 900 Pounds
per annum and will be tenable for three
years. The Fellow will have the status
of a University Lecturer and may be
required as part of his duties, to do a
limited amount of advanced teaching
in the Department in which he proposes
to work.
Applications should be requested
from Patrick Cumming, Secretary, Uni-
versity College, Dundee, Scotland. The
deadline for receipt of applications is
September 1, 1952.
Registration of Student Organizations:
Student organizations planning to be
activeduring the summer session must
register in the Office of Student Af-
fairs not later than July 3. Forms for
registration are available n the Office
of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration
Building.
director will come to Ann Arbor for in-
terviewing purposes. Please call the Bu-
reau of Appointments, extension 371, if
an interview appointment is desired.
The Massachusetts Memorial Hospi-
tal, Boston, Massachusetts, has announ-
ced vacancies in the following posi-
tions: General Nursing Supervisor, Hos-
pital Aides, Clerks, Stenographers, Se-
cretaries, and Physiotherapists.
The A. Bentley & Sons Company,
General Contractors, Toledo, Ohio, want
a mechanical engineer with one or two
years experience or will consider a new
graduate for working with this well-
established general contracting firm.
For additional information, applica-
tion blanks and details, come to. the
Bureau of Appointments or call ex-
tension 371.
La Petite Causette: All students and
summer residents who are interested in
speaking French are invited to join
this very informal group every Tues-
day and Thursday afternoon between 4
and 5 o'clock in the Tap Room of the
Michigan Union. A table will be re-
served and a French Speaking member
of the staff will be present, but there
is no program other than free conver-
sation in French.
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for William
George Barker, Botany; thesis: "An
in virto Study of the Proliferative Ca-
pacity in the Woody Stele of Tilia am-
ericana L.," Saturday, July 5, 1139 Na-
tural Science Building, at 9 a.m. Chair-
man, C. D. LaRue.
Seminar in Mathematical Statistics:
Thursday, July 3, at 4 p.m. in Room
3201 A.H. The general topic for the
summer will be "Sequential Analysis."
Professor Craig will be the first speak-
er.
Orientation Seminar: First meeting
will be held on Thursday, July 3, at 3
C
ON THE
Washington Merry-Go-Round
with DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON - IKE NOTES - There's been less gloom around
Eisenhower headquarters. His managers, once in the doldrums,
now look happier, think Ike has made inroads on Taft delegates. A
total of 75 is the number they think he has wooed and won during
charm-exuding talks-. . . The General himself is still suffering from
a split personality. Sometimes he veers to one policy, sometimes to
another. Perhaps this is because he knows that to win the nomina-
tion he has to be conservative enough to please the Republicans; yet
to get elected he has to be liberal enough to please Democrats .. .
Ike claims he doesn't want to know what his staff is doing.
(Sometimes things would be a lot better off if he did know.)
He even said he didn't know what the good news was that Sen-
ator Lodge brought him the other day, though a lot of other
people knew it was the support of Michigan's potent Arthur
Summerfield, which may swing the large Michigan delegation ..
Mamie Eisenhower, completely new to politics and expected to
be difficult, has been just the opposite. She's cooperated with photo-
graphers, newsmen . . . Ike also has done everything his managers
have asked, continues in excellent spirits.
IKE AND PRESS - If Eisenhower is nominated it won't be
through any fault of his staff. They have pulled in opposite direc-
tions, differed on policies, missed important cues . . . One major
boner caused Arthur Vandenberg, Jr., son of the late great senator,
to turn in his resignation. However, it was withdrawn, and, in the
end, the boner turned out OK ...
This was the private Ike luncheon held by Washington
trained seals-Charles Lucey of Scripps-Howard, Bert Andrews
of the New York Herald Tribune, Scotty Reston of New York
Times, Fred Collins of Providence Journal, et al. . . No wire ser-
vices, no networks, no news magazines were invited. Naturally
they hit the ceiling .. .
Harry Luce, Time-Life publisher, hearing about the off-the-
record lunch, remarked to Palmer Hoyt of the Denver Post: "I'll call
up my man, Ed Darby, and find out what happened." But his man,
Darby, had been barred. Naturally, Luce, a strong Ike-man, wasn't
happy . . . The ensuing storm from those who were snubbed gave
the luncheon more headlines than if Ike had made a speech. His
speech would have cost money for radio and TV time. Jealousy be-
tween newsmen cost nothing.
FRANTIC CONGRESS - During the hot-weather hot-temper
wind-up of Congress, Senator Humphrey of Minnesota got into a
backstage tiff with majority leader McFarland of Arizona, told him
his leadership "stunk," that he was letting McCarran of Nevada run
the Senate .. .
Most lobbyists took a licking when the Senate and House
conferees locked themselves up to iron out the controls bill,
Senator Maybank of South Carolina took the lead in plugging
loopholes the lobbyists had driven in the House bill...
One lobbyist, Al Payne of the real estate crowd, kept constant
vigil outside the conference door buttonholing legislators as they
came out. In the end, several rent control loopholes remained in
the bill.
COMBAT BONUS - The extra pay for GI's in front-line
trenches proposed by this columnist two years ago, passed the Senate
OK, but got stymied in the House by Carl Vinson of Georgia and
Dewey Short of Missouri
It calls for a combat bonus in Korea similar to that paid in
World War II, also similar to that paid today to submarine crews
and airmen for extra risk ,. . Byrd of Virginia also helped stop
the bonus, but Senators Monroney of Oklahoma, Long of'Lou-
isiana and Moody of Michigan are making a last desperate effort
to pass it ...
Despite opposition by southern coal operators, Chairman Graham
Barden of North Carolina has been pushing the mine-safety bill. The
members of his Labor Committee who opposed are four Republicans
--Gwinn, N.Y.; Wint Smith, Kans.; Morton, Ky.; Werdel, Calif. Also
three Democrats-Wood, Ga.; Lucas, Texas; Tackett, Ark.
DEMOCRATIC DOINGS - Cleveland's Demo boss, Ray Miller,
wisecracks that Ohio's Governor Lausche "wants so much to be like
Abraham Lincoln that he won't be satisfied until he's assassinated."
... Republicans claim the Dems should get a new campaign slogan:
"honesty is no substitute for experience." . . . Demo Chairman Frank
McKinney is trying to eradicate the Mason-Dixon line inside the
Democratic party. He is being extra considerate of visiting Dixiecrats,
has assured key Southern senators they will be consulted before draft-
ing the Chicago platform ..
McKinney's wooing of Mississippi Dixiecrat J. P. Coleman,
however, didn't sit well at the White House. Coleman was recog-
nized by McKinney as new Mississippi committeeman even though
he's a nonloyalist, potential bolter ... Strom Thurmond, Dixiecrat
candidate for President in '48 this year will be a delegate at
Chicago ...
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Barkley have been
working quietly to head off any Dixiecrat bolts. The Mississippi dele-
gation appears the most mutinous ...
GOOD NEWS FOR STALIN - The Senate-House appropriations
cuts will knock 700 planes out of next year's budget. That's 50 per
cent more than the Communists have shot down in the Korean war,
The man responsible for the severe air force slash is-Assist-
ant Secretary of Defense W. J. McNeil. The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee sent him a list of questions to find out how
serious the cuts would be. Mc-
Neil got the answers from the
air force, which warned that
the cuts would be a dangerous
security gamble. But, insteadof .j++ 4. t.
sending the Air Force answersC iI a ia1
back to the senate, McNeil sent
his own answers-in order to
appease the economy bloc . . .
A
I
c
p.m., in Room 3001 A.H. Mr. Hoffman
Recreational Swimming--Won Stu- will speak on "Quarternions as Mat-
dents: There will be recreational swim- rices."
ming at the Union Pool every Tuesday
and Thursday evening at 8:15.
Closing hour for women students at-s
tending the Faculty Concert Tuesday, Student Recital: Mary Jo Pfotenhau-
July 1, at Rackham Auditorium will be er, Mezzo-soprano, will appear in re-
no later than 11:00 p.m. cital at 8:30 Thursday evening, July 3,
in the Rackham Assembly Hall. A pu-
U. of M. Sailing Club. Meeting, 7:30, p1 of Harold Haugh, Miss Pfotenhauer
Thurs., Room 3R Union. Plans for will sing works by Sarri, Caldara, Cac-
Fourth of July weekend at the lake. cini, Scarlatti, Donizetti,TSchumann,
Everybody welcome. and Vaughan Williams. The program
will be open ,to the public.
All students, both seniors and grad-
crate students, who wish to register with Carillon Recital: Percival Price, Uni-
the Bureau of Appointments may ob- versity Carillonneur, will be heard at
tain registration material any day at 7:15 Thursdty evening, July 3, in a
the Bureau, 3528 Administration Build- program of works for the carillon. The
ing, Monday through Friday (except program will open with four selections
July Fourth) from 9 to 12, and 2 to 4. from the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, fol-
Registration material for both Teach- lowed by compositions from Mozart's
er Placement is available to anyone "Magic Flute." Five folk songs will
even though the summer session may follow, and in the closing work, Rhap-
be his first term at the University. sody No. 3 for Two Carillonneurs, com-
posed by Professor Price, he will be
Personnel Interviews joined by Paul Jenkins, a School of
The Canada Life Assurance Company, Music student.
Jackson (Michigan) branch, will have a ____
representative on campus next Tuesday, Student Recital: Alexander Popp, pi-
July 8, to talk to men who are inter- anist, will be heard at 8:30 Monday eves
ticunlacareer in fieinsurance work, par- ning, July 7, in the Rackham Assembly
Hall, presenting a program in partial
Personnel Requests fulfillment of the requirements for the
Master of Music degree. A pupil of
N. J. Fox & Company, Shelby, Michi- Joseph Brinkman, Mr. Popp will play
gan, would like applications from young Bach's Partita No. 6 in E minor, and
men with an accounting background. Brahms Sonata in F minor, Op. 5. The
Need is for a person with accounting geea ulc0sivtd
background who will eventually becom eneral public is invited
office manager. * e .
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu- Exhiltlons
tion, Woods Hole, Massachusetts is in Museum of Art. Sixth annual exhibi-
urgent and immediate need of a ma-tinMchgnWerClrSity
thematician. This institution is a pri- tion, Michigan Water Color Society.
vately endowed scientific research lab- General Library, main lobby cases.
oratory and its facilities are utilized by Books which have influenced the mo-
the U.S. Navy and other Government dern mind,*
agencies. Museum of Arehaeology. Ancient
The Western Geophysical Company Egypt and Rome of the Empire.
of America, Los Angeles, California, is Museums Building. Rotunda exhibit.
receiving applications for Geophycists, Some museum techniques.
physicists, Electrical Engineers, Me- Michigan Historical Collections, 160
chanical Engineers, Civil Engineers, and Rackham Building. The changing Cam-
LS&A graduates with basic curriculum pus.
in mathematics and physics. This work Clements Library. American books
is with the exploration phase of the oil which have influenced the modern mind
industry and engineers and others (through September 1).
would be assigned to various parts of Law Library. Atomic energy (through
the country, particularly in the Western July 5).
and Midwestern parts of the United Architecture Building. Student work
States and there are also job possibili- (June 11-July 7).
ties overseas with this company.
'The Parker Appliance Company, Cleve -EventsTo a
land, Ohio, is extremely interested in Today
receiving applications fromngraduates SRA Luncheon Discussion Group,
and non-graduates in the engineering Lane Hall, 12:15 p.m. Subject: "Paci-
aend allied fields. Besides the central fism as a Technique in Tension Situa-
plant in Cleveland the company also t Al e invied n
owns and operates subsidiary plants in __Altesn e
Berea, Kentucky, Los Angeles, Califor- Carillon Recital. Professor Percival
nia, and Eaton, Ohio. Company's pro- Price, University Carillonneur. 7:15-
duction is equalized between govern- 8Pr m.
ment and industrial contracts with a800pm
strong back log of orders, future out- PLAY, presented by the Department
look is excellent and liberal employee of Speech. Twelfth Night, by William
benefits are offered young men com- .... . - -
TWELFTH NIGHT, presented by the
Department of Speech at Lydia Mendel-
ssohn Theater.
IN SPITE OF THE humidity, which was
considerable, the tried and true veterans
of the Speech Department did well by
Shakespeare last night, thus launching a
promising-looking summer series. For some
reason, tropical weather seems to bring out
the best at Lydia Mendelssohn.
The vehicle, "Twelfth Night" is prob-
ably Shakespeare's finest comedy. While
it lacks the drama of "As You Like It'
and the invention of some of the minor
comedies, it achieves a greater unity and
a more delicate wit than most of the
other plays. Its characters are broad,
yet not without their subtleties. Its mood
of good performances carried the produc-
tion admirably.
Richard Burgwin, as Sir Toby Belch does
probably the best job in his long service
with the Speech Department. Although he
is costumed too grotesquely, Burgwin's in-
terpretation of the bibulous rogue is con-
sistently appropriate and not complicated
by the occasional excesses into which he has
often fallen. As usual, his understanding of
the language is expert.
Dolores Rashid is a good Viola, effectively
reaching some of the nicer nuances of the
character. Her voice was the best in the
production, but it crept away from her once
or twice into an overtness that seemed too
smug, even for Viola.
Nafe Katter plays another part he was
made for-Malvolio. His discovery of the
The Air Force has warned that,
if the steel strike continues,.jet-
engine production will come to a
standstill in 30 days and the last
jet engine then in production will
be delivered to the Air Force in
60 days . . . The House has cut
civil-defense funds from $600,000,-
000 down to a measly $37,000,000
-a reduction of over 90 per cent.
This means that our civilian se-
curity program against atom war-
fare, including the training of
3,000,000 civil-defense volunteers,
will be virtually put out of busi-
ness.
STEEL STRIKE - Smart John
L. Lewis garnered big headlines
by offering $10,000,000 to the steel-
workers from the United Mine
Workers' kitty, but then never
came across. He merely notified
.:. 1... ,.. - . .. ..., - ~ 41 .
Sixty-Second Yea?
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