I

PAGE TWO

' THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, JULY 15,1954




Winston -Churchill: The Mature
Look in World Diplomacy

"It's a New Hybrid"

11

lI

ALTHOUGH HE HAD already given us ample evi-
dence of his superior statesmanship, Sir Wins-
ton Churchill has again shown us how to resolve a
dispute between nations by closing the impending
split between Great Britain and the United States.
To do so, however, he was forced to compromise
more than half-way his country's position on the
Red China issue. That he possessed the courage to
give in for the sake of free world unity is a first-
class indication of his understanding of internation-
al politics. And another blotch on the record of
American diplomacy.
Senators like Wiley of Wisconsin, Ferguson-of Mi-
chigan, and Knowland of California may take pride
in successfully compelling Britain to back down un-
der a thinly veiled surrender of "This is not the
moment to reconsider UN membership for Red
China."
But theirs is the same childish attitude the
United States has displayed in world politics for
quite some time. While singing the praises of
compromise, this country steadfastly refuses to
move back a single millimeter. It just has to have
its own way all the time, even when it is not
sure what it wants. Instead, the other nation is
expected to see things our way.
Churchill compromised because he understood
this attitude, and knew the United States would not.
His decision to save free world unity for the while
by compromising further than he would have in
less troublesome times illuminates the American
brand of diplomacy by contrast.
True, there was another reason why he compro-
mised. Britain is not a powerful nation like the gi-
ants of the East and West. To become separated
from the United States would be distinctly danger-
ous, which the United States knew as well as Chur-
chill. It was this knowledge that allowed us the con-
fidence to wait for Britain's submission.
Dealing with an immediate or potential enemy in
this way usually ruins chances for any peaceful re-
sults. Great Britain has been a friend, but it's hard
to see it in the way we deal with her. It seems that
her friendship remains only out of considerations of
survival.

But she has, no doubt, lost what little respect
she may have had for America, both because of
the manner in which we handled this disagree-
ment and because of our approach to the Red
China problem in general.
Eventually, and this Britain must know, Red Chi-
na will be admitted to the United Nations. The long-
er we put it off, the harder it will be for us to accept
it when we are forced to face reality. A nation with
the obvious power and influence of Red China can-
not be kept out of the UN. It has enough annoyance
ability to needle us into membership in order to
stop her, yet with no real assurance that she will
stop at anything. But, by that time, our backs will
be against the proverbial wall.
Meanwhile, the United States proceeds merrily
with ringing denunciations of Britain for thinking
naughty thoughts and of the UN, probably for be-
ing around where Red China can envy membership
in it. America's position on the matter is not just
idealistic; it is completely juvenile. Like the five-
year-old who refuses to go to school because Johnny
sits next to him.
If we could have but a moment to step back and
view ourselves from the outside, we would be dis-
mayed. We would be dismayed exactly like those
who now have the displeasure of witnessing our
folly from the outside. And this is an important
point. For, in order that the free world triumph, the
battle must be won peacefully. Russia can conquer
the world with A-bombs, but America must spread
a way of life. That we can never do as long as we
display our manners the way we have on the Red
China issue and on the disagreement with Britain.
In short, the United States must grow up to
recognize reality.
One last word: I hate to say this, but this atti-
tude has been most prevalent since the Republicans
took over the White House. Blaming it on one party
is not the best approach, but that is what the Re-
publicans have been doing ever since they found
they weren't doing so well. It's about time they stop-
ped pouting and began something realistically con-
structive, like recognizing Red China.
-Jim Dygert

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DRAMA
Molnar's THE GUARDSMAN, presented by The jected proscenim stage, set at an angle to capture
Saline Mill Theatre. something of the theater-in-the-round atmosphere.
The set is of the sort that might squeeze by if there
UNFORTNATELY Saline Mill has not been were a sufficiently large orchestra pit to keep the
able to follow up its rewarding production of audience away from it; waving it at us had the
"Private Lives" with anything half so amusing or dangerous effect of destroying all illusions, as if
half so well done. "The Guardsman," in this cur- we were shown the unpainted back of something.
rent presentation, emerges as a dull, predictable The whole design, I am afraid, shows little imag-
play with little to sustain its three acts but the ination and absolutely no exploitation of arena
effort the actors are so obviously making. There is theater advantages.
almost no life in the production, and though sur- Little of the blame for the failure of "The
prises are not an essential in sophisticated comedy, Guardsman" can be laid to the direction of Ted
still sophistication is. Heusel. He has done his best with limited re-
The plot concerns an actor who fears that his sources and, except that we may hold him gen-
actress wife is emotionally ready for an extra- erally responsible for the production as a whole,
marital affair, and who dons the costume of a Rus- the fault lies closer to the surface than his guid-
sian guardsman and courts her just to find out ing hand. He is hampered, terribly, by the play,
how faithful she is. Nobody is fooled. by the actors, and by the set. But certainly he
could see what was happening, and could have
The leads are played by Florence and Gene applied pressure in strategic areas.
Rupert, who do their best (which is no small The Saline Mill is not an unpromising financial
amount) to keep the play above water. On pa- venture. It is not too far from either Detroit or
per they make a hilarious combination-Gene Ann Arbor to let distance scare away potential
working on a Barrymore kick, Florence giving audiences. It takes only a few productions like this
out with a Bankhead twist. But somehow they one, however, to make it as desirable to its cus-
don't even clash when they get on the boards. tomers as bad television.
Neither one is better than the other; Gene's pos- -Tom Arp
turings are as funny as Florence's vocal gym-
nastics. It just all seems to fill a very small cor-
ner in a very large room. Interpretng the News
Nancy Born, playing "Mama," does some extra-B
ordinary things. Remembering her in "Private (AP Foreign News Anaylst)
Lives" or a few of the other shows she has done
locally they become even more extraordinary. Oc- Secretary of State Dulles apparently has offic-
casionally her characterization is excellent, and ially removed the United States to the sidelines in
the sneezing, scratching and whining do their bit the Indochina War.
to make it so. I just wonder exactly what she is If that is so, the result of his Paris conference
driving at. with British Foreign Secretary Eden and French
Premier Mendes-France may be to stiffen the Com-
The other major role is played by Earl Mat- munists' all-or-nothing demands in tottering Viet
thews, who appears as Dr. Bernard, the critic. Nam.
He takes everything in his stride, and all of it In the words of the communique issued by the
is pretty flat. It is unfortunate that some of the three Western statesmen in Paris Wednesday a
wittiest lines in the show lack any sort of pres- "clear understanding" of the three Western Pow-
entation that would make them seem so. He ers' respectiveapdins wa reed.
scarcely steps out of the class of the scene-swell- "The United States secretary of state," said
ing maid and usher, played rather poorly by two the communique, "explained fully the attitude of
of the group's "apprentices." his government toward the Indochinese phase of
If the play fares badly at the hands of the Saline the Geneva Conference and that his government
Mill, several of its larger bruises are delivered by desires to observe as not itself having a primary
the set and costumes. We are shown only a pro- responsibility in the Indochina War."
*rCuRRE t mOVE

WASHINGTON - Few people
have ever seen the budget of the
United States. Some people think
it's merely an ethereal set of fig-
ures that Congress debates about
every year. Actually, however, it's
about the size of a New York
phone book and just about as dull.
The last few pages, however, are
extremely significant and ought to
be paraded on the Senate floor
during the debate on so-called
farm subsidies.
For t h e s e figures show the
amount of subsidies paid to far-
mers, veterans, businessmen, and
others. Highest subsidy, of course,
is listed as paid to veterans in the
form of bonuses and hospitaliza-
tion, totaling $4,214,000,000 in 1953.
What may surprise some people,
however, is that the subsidy paid
to businessmen is about twice as
much as that paid to farmers.
Farmers got $523,000,000 for soil
conservation, price supports, and
other government help in 1953;
whereas businessmen got $1,216,-
000,000.
This aid to business, incidental-
ly, was not to small businessmen.
It was to upper-bracket business
which has yelled so loud about
"creeping socialism" yet spent so
much money lobbying Congress in-
to voting more money for "gallop-
ing favoritism."
They i n c 1 u d e "helpless little
groups" like the U n i t e d States
Steel Corporation, the big utility
companies, and some of the big
shipping companies.
Humphrey Got Tax Write-Off
Here, for instance, are some of
the subsidies big business has been
able to obtain-in contrast to far-
mers' price supports.
The M. A. Hanna company, one
of the biggest iron and steel hold-
ing companies in the USA,largely
owned and operated by George
Humphrey before he became Sec-
retary of the Treasury, got more
than $22,000,000 in tax subsidies
just a few weeks before he en-
tered the Cabinet. The Hanna Coal
and Ore Co., one of his sub-
sidiaries, got a 75 per cent depre-
ciation on an $11,345,000 iron-ore
investment in Minnesota and an-
other 70 per cent tax write-off on a
$22,000,000 nickle plant in Oregon.
The two plants were permitted
to depreciate 70 and 75 per cent
of their value in five years instead
of about 25 years.
These tax write-offs were rushed
through during the last few weeks
of the Truman administration so
Humphrey's company would not be
embarrassed by asking for them
when he became Secretary of the
Treasury later.
Today the new tax bill gives the
same kind of quick depreciation
tax write-offs to other types of big
business, and Randolph Paul, for-
mer general counsel of the Treas-
ury and author of "Taxation in the
United States," has told congress-
men this tax subsidy will cost the
public $40,000,000,000 in the next
17 years. In contrast, when a far-
mer builds a barn he gets no tax
write-off, but must spread his de-
preciation over a period of about
30 years.
Utility Subsidies
The big utility companies spend
an average of half a million dol-
lars a year on their lobby to in-
fluence Congress. At least that's
the amount they register officially
with Congress. Today this appears
to be reaping dividends. One util-
ity combine, Dixon-Yates, has just
put across by special order of
President Eisenhower a 25-year
contract with the Atomic Energy
on _m ._ inn _nni th nn neiin

Atomic Energy, calls this not
"creeping socialism" but "gallop-
ing federal favoritism."
In contrast the farmer is guar-
anteed no 9 per cent return on his
investment. He has been guaran-
teed 90 per cent of the price paid
during a cross-section average of
previous years.
More Gravy
Here are some of the other sub-
sidies to business to which the U.S.
budget refers when it shows that
business annually gets about twice
the subsidy given to farmers:
Certain airlines get between $70,-
000,000 and $95,000,000 annually for
carrying the mail. On top of this
the taxpayers have paid for radar,
lighting beacons and other safety
aids for the airlines totaling $21,-
361,040 in 1951, $13,007,035 in 1952,
and $7,000,000 in 1953. Taxpayers
also paid $73,931,733 for personnel
to operate these safety aids in
1951, plus $80,484,761 in 1952, plus
about $105,000,000 in 1953. In addi-
tion, another $37,000,000 and $16,-
000,000 went for runways and con-
struction work at airports in 1951-
52 and another $19,821,00 in 1953.
The shipping companies also get
an average of around $30,000,000 a
year in subsidies to operate their
vessels; the United States Lines
got a construction subsidy of $18,-
225,000, plus a National Defense
subsidy of $24,061,000 for building
the SS United States; while the
Grace Lines and Moore - McCor-
mick are being voted subsidies for
our new vessels by the current
Congress.
These vessels will be turned over
to the United States in time of war
and this subsidy policy may be a
wise one. Also, it is important to
keep U.S. airlines operating around
the world. Jut likewise, the Amer-
ican farmer has to feed a good
part of the world in case of war
and he, like the shipping and air-
plane companies, can't contract
and expand his economy for peace
or wars without facing economic
chaos.
High on Totem Pole
Indirect subsidies given to Amer-
ican business, though not listed by
the U.S. budget, also include such
things as giving war factories to
big business for a song-such as
per the gift of the government steel
plant at Geneva, Utah, to U.S.
Steel for only $47,175,000 though the
government paid $191,326,000 when
private industry flatly refused to
build,
And last year the Eisenhower
administration decided to sell the
government-owned rubber factor-
ies to private industry, though the
taxpayers shelled out millions for
them, andt hough they made profit
for the government one year ago
of $73,000,000.
These are some of the reasons
why the farm belt has turned sour
on Washington and why farmers
feel unhappy when Jack Davis,
former right-hand man of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson, de-
scribes the farmer as "high man
on the totem pole."
Washington Pipeline
Walter Winchell is helping ped-
dle the yarn that every anti-Mc-
Carthy newspaper in the U.S.A.
has someone on the editorial staff
placed there by Communists ....
When Winston Churchill was en-
tertained by the National Press
Club, the only distinguished speak-
er who got no applause when in-
troduced was Adm. Lewis Strauss,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission .... Senator Schoep-
pel of the great farming state of
U'.gnc c. C nr a nmhrof tha a_

+ BOOKS +]
St. Vincent Millay, Harper and Attacked that Temple is which
Brothers, New York. must not fall-
"MINE THE HARVEST" is a Under whose ancient shade
collection of poems Edna St. Calliope,
Vincent Millay was preparing for Thalia, Euterpe, the n i n e
publication when she died in 1950. Muses all
Those who have delighted in her Went once about their happy
poems before will find more joy, business free:
but with a sadness, since this work Could I but write the Writing
is the last. on the Wall!-
The poems will be, as most of What matter, if one poet cease
Miss Millay's work has been, to be."
haughtily ignored by the academic Miss Millay has served tradition
critics. There are several reasons well in an age when many have
her work goes unconsidered, but forgotten it existed.
the central one is that she does There is no doubt, I think, that
not offer most critics now writing at times in he rlife Miss Millay
writing opportunity to display their took her role too seriously; she
erudition. The little magazines are made her craftsmanship and talent
filled, these days, by this professor serve matters more properly han-
or that instructor, and the squib dled in newspaper editorials or
accorded on on the contributor's at political rallies than in poetry.
page is familiar: "Mr. Blank teach- But Miss Millay's blind spots should
es at Heavenly College. He is not blind the reader; there are
translating the works of Idioticus, moments of pure lyrical beauty in
6th century B.C. poet who lived her works which any one who cares
in the Upper Himalayas." Rare about poetry should not miss.
ozone, that. Further, a poet-pro- Poem 13 from Section Five is
fessor (or professor-poet) writes an example:
only about another of his ilk to
insure reciprocity when his own Sometimes, Oh, often, Indeed,
next book is published. in the midst of ugly adversity,
Miss Millay was not an academi- beautiful
cian; her poetry is not "difficult" Memories return.
in the meaning the word has when You awake in wonder, you
applied to contemporary poetry. awake at half-past four,
She assumed poetry need not be Wondering what wonder is In
read amidst facilities equal to the store.
New York public library's refer- You reach for your clothes
ence room. She would, no doubt, in the dark and pull them on,
have considered herself fortunate you have no time
had sh'e known she was to be read Even to wash your face, you
by conscientious readers. have to climb Megunticook.
There is no other contemporary
poet with whom Miss Millay can Yin run through the se
be compared easily, but she can be ing town; you do not arouse
contrasted with nearly all. She was Even a dog, you are so young
not an intellectual poet, but an in- and so light on your feet.
tuitive one. Her poems with social What'a way to live, what
or political themes are maudlin or a way...
worse, perhaps because she was No breakfast, not even hun-
aways too much in rebellion a- gthey Aapple, though,
gainst any system or philosophy n the ocet.
which would have required giving And the only people you meet
up a personal freedom she held are store-windows.
precious. The path up the mountain is
Being a poet was discipline and stony and in places steep,
sacrifice enough And here it is really dark-
She might have been a fem- wonderful, wonderful,
mine Byron had she been born Wonderful-the smell of bark
in such times as his. As it is And rotten leaves and dew!
Miss Millay is all the Byron And nobody awake
this century has seen. In all the world but you!-
Her talent was not large; her Who lie on a high cliff until
poetry at its best has the light- your elbows ache,
ness and purity of 'a flute solo, To see the sun come up over
and concomitant limitations. Her Penobscot Bay."
temperament, her views on poetry,
and of the poet's responsibility to That one poem makes the book
the tradition extant before his ar- worth owning. There are more
rival provide parallels with Byron. quite as fine.
Byron admired Pope when it was The book ends with a sonnet
extremely unfashionable to do so. which tells of a rider from "the
There is a sense of form and order, darkening east"; it closes with
and of responsibility on Byron's these six lines, critical summary
part to the English poetic tradi- and epitaph:
tion, absent in the work of the "Did someone catch the ob-
other great romantics, great poetssethahefug
though they were. A conservative jHe helhso object on his
is required to give the liberal his saddle-bow
sense of direction. The conserva- And flu g it towards us as
tive is usually neglected and re- he passed; among
viled on unreasonable grounds, The children then it fell most
but his compulsion makes him con- likely; no,
tinue for he can do nothing else: 'Tis here: a little bell with-
"The deeply-loved, the la- out a tongue.
boured, polished line Listen; it has a faint voice
Eschew for ever?-this to be even so.
my part? -Russell C. Gregory..
The Genera Conference;
Paralysis & Propaganda

tettepi
TO THEEDITOR
The Daly welcomes communica-
tions from its readers on matters of
general interest, and will publish all
letters which are signed by the wri-
ter and in good taste. Letters ex-
ceeding 300 words in length, defama-
tory or libelous letters, and letters
which for any reason are not In good
taste will be condensed, edited or
withheld from publication at the
discretion of the editors.
That's in a Name? .. .
To the Editor:
ALTHOUGH I HATE to contra-
dict the illustrious Bard of Avon,
his famous line "What's in a name
..." does not apply to political
candidates. The erroneous "Blu-
bow" with which you christened
me was due to my inscrutable pen-
manship so I hasten to correct the
inaccuracy-the name is "Benbow"
-Terence H. Benbow to be exact.
Should anyone wish to contact me
as I suggested in my recent letter
to you published Friday, July 9,
may I again include my present
address:
339 Walnut Street
Wyandotte, Michigan
Once again, my offer is open to
anyone who wants to help me in
my one-man campaign for better
congressional representation here
in the 16th District. Thanks for
publishing my letter.
-Terry Benbow
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is a
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is constru-
tive notice to all members of the
University. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3510
Administration Building before 3 p.m.
the day preceding publication.
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954
VOL. LXIV, No. 18S
Notices
Students, College of Engineering:
The final day for DROPPING COURS-
ES WITHOUT RECORD will be Friday,
July 16. A course may be dropped only
with the permission of the Classifier
after conference with the Instructor.
University Terrace. A zero-bedroom
unit is available now to any person who
is: married and has an academic ap-
pointment at the University. Contact G.
L. Hansen, 1060 Administration Build-
ing, or phone NO 3-1511, Ext. 2662,
School of Education, Music, Natural
Resources and Public Health.
Studentswho received marks of I,
X, or "no reports" at the end of their
last semester or summer session of at-
tendance, will receive a grade of "E" in
the course or courses, unless this work
is made up by July 21 in the Schools of
Education, Music and Public Health.
In the School of Natural Resources the
date is July 16. Students, wishing an ex-
tension of time beyond this date In or-
der to make up this work, should file
a petition, addressed to the appropri-
ate official of their school, with Room
1513 Administration Building, where it
will be transmitted.
Students may still Board at Co-op
Houses for the remainder of the summer
session. Houses which are open are: Os-
terweil House at 338 E. Jefferson for wo-
men, Nakamura House at 807 S. State
for men, and Owen House at 1017 Oak-
land which has co-ed eating. Three
meals a day are only $8 a week, or ar-
rangements can be made for only one
or two meals a day. For further infor
mation phone Luther Buchele at NO 8-
6872 or inquire at any one of the above
houses.
Superintendent Clayton of North
Branch, Michigan, has teaching vacan-
cies in the following fields: art, vocal

music,men's physical education, kin-
dergarten, and early elementary. The
starting salary is $3400 for inexperience.
For further information, please call the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin-
istration Building, telephone NO 3-1511,
ext. 489.
Roaring Brook Inn, Harbor Springs
Michigan, has immediate openings for
6 to 10 waitresses for the remainder of
the summer. High School or College wo-
men interested in applying may contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Bldg., Ex. 371.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS
The Y.W.C.A., New York City, has an-
nounced its vacancies in group work
and in health and physical education
throughout the country. These positions
will be open in September 1954. Alum-
nae, summer school students, and grad-
uating seniors are invited to apply.
The Equitable Life Insurance Co. has
a representative here on the campus
this summer who will be glad at any
time to interview men interested in any
phase of the life insurance business in
the Chicago area.
For additional information concern-
ing these and other employment oppor-
tunities, contact the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext.
371.
Lectures
Physics symposium Lectures, auspices
of the Department of Physics, "High
Energy Physics." C. N. Yang, Professor
>f Physics, Institute for Advanced Study.
9:00 a.m., 2038 Randall Laboratory.
Summer Education Conference, aus-
pices of the School of Education. Gen-
eral session. "Moral values in Education
in Our World." Joseph Lauerwys, Uni-
versity of London Institute of Educa-
tion. 10:00 a.m., Schorling Auditorium.

1
,

-'1


.7

MR. MOLOTOV and Chou En-
lai have, between them, suc-
ceeded in turning the clock back
nearly to the point at which the
Geneva conference started. They
insisted last week, on dragging the
Indo-China discussion out of the
relative calm of restricted sessions,
and used the plenary sessions of
Tuesday and Wednesday simply as
a forum for propagandist diatribes.
They have, in fact, reverted to
their original and wholly unprom-
ising practice of speaking, not to
their fellow delegates, but over
their heads. Inevitably, they drew
tart retorts from Mr. Bedell Smith,
M. Bidault, and even Mr. Eden;
but this clouding of the atmosphere
of debate was not ny any means
the most depressing feature of the
week. If symptoms of mortal para-
lysis are now rapidly appearing
because the Communist negotiators
have deliberately stiffened the pres-
entation of their terms.
The Soviet and Chinese govern-
ments now appear to be explicitly
and finally committed to what, in
the language of an older imperial-
ism, would have been called a
"forward policy" in Indo-China.
Not content with the opportunity
for the Vietminh to consolidate its
gains that would be provided by
a cease-fire and a military re-
grouping, they call for broader po-
litical negotiations that would open
doors for the extension of Ho Chi-
minh's influence in southern Viet-
nam. Not content with that, they
insist that the footholds the Viet-
minh has gained in Laos and Cam-
bodia must be respected, and that
the shadowy "resistance govern-
ments" in those two states - must
he L j'jpt.pp At df interna-

If these positions are to be main-
tained, there is no hope of reaching
an agreed and satisfactory settle-
ment in Indo-China, however long
Mr. Eden extends his efforts,
and whatever new formula Mr.
Casey may bring from Australia,
via Delhi. The Communist terms
are not new; but while the re-
stricted sessions and private meet-
ings at Geneva continued, there
was at least a slender chance that
they might be modified. After this
week's speeches, that chance has
dwindled to vanishing point. Wha't,
short of a deus ex machina, can
now save the conference from be-
coming another, and a more in-
tolerable, Panmunjom?
--The Economist
Sixty-Fourth Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.


~i

A t the Michigan.
PRISONER OF WAR, with Ronald Regan
F THIS PICTURE were about any subject less
unpleasant than war atrocities, its "document-
ary" pretentiousness and general third-rateness
might be good for a few laughs. As it is, however,
there is nothing very funny about mass sadism,
especially as it was executed in Korea, and the
perverse relish that the makers of this film have
found in the subject make "Prisoner of War" uni-
quely offensive among movies in this genre.
They make not only the error of fancying that
reality is art; they simulate the "reality" with

how the colonel establishes that this particular
dog means anything to the hero is left in doubt.
It was also to be expected that there would be
some attempt to show alleged Communist "brain-
washing" techniques. No such effort is made, all
indoctrination here being accomplished by the gau-
diest kinds of physical torture. It is therefore not
surprising to find, in terms of the picture, that the
Communist score for obtaining converts is an ab-
solute zero. They suppose naively enough that they
have brought Ronald Reagan into the fold but we
know right from the beginning he is a special agent
merely carrying out a dangerous assignment. The
only other American who seems to weaken 'is a
juvenile-type farm boy who seems to have em-
braced their blandishments, but he turns out at
+1 . r~.7 + L~ ..Y, n~nv 1 rcnn+ wc~nconrnf rc_.

Editorial Staff
Dianne AuWerter.....Managing
Becky Conrad.... ,... ....NightI
Rona Friedman..........Nighti
Wally Eberhard......,......Night
Russ AuWerter............Night
Sue Garfield.........Women's
Hanley Gurwin ......... Sports
Jack Horwitz...Assoc. Sports
E. J. Smith......Assoc. Sports

Editor
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Business Staff
Dick Alstrom.......Business Manager
Lois Pollak......Circulation Manager
Bob Kovaks......Advertising Manager
Telephone NO 23-24-1

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