…Ohio State... 30 Northwestern . 30 Illinois... .. 7 Minnesota . Michigan State 24 Indiana . . . .13 Purdue . .... .7 Vanderbilt . 20 Nebraska ...25 Army... 6 Oklahoma ... 21' Air Force . . 13 Notre Dame .. 25 Louisiana State 7 ... 13 Navy ... . .. 22 Mississippi . 3.. SGC CANDIDATES ANALYZED Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom A6F 471 attin MOSTLY CLOUDY High-SO Low-43 Mostly cloudy with a few sunny intervals. Light westerly winds. ...…
…SGC CANDIDATES ENDORSED See Pagse 4 3k i!3rn1 I3aitt Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXIX, No.37 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 Negotiators Fail. To Settle Strike Steel Union Appeals Legality Of Taft-Hartley Court Injunction WASHINGTON P) -Federal mediators shuttled between steel industry and union negotiators yesterday. Bitter words from both sides, however, showed a settlement of the,111-day-old steel stri...…
…NEW THEATRE FOR CITY? See Page 4 Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ~I~4tA YtAT 'Y Ya'fV Yi. 00 YT Yt a01YAD 'a ai aaan a i' tasaia ' a c a s a a . .. E Y t VOU LLIX, INo. 38 ANN AUO, MICHIiGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 _. Vaasa a cau a Student Believes Russia. To Outdo U.S. in Future DECLIN FIRST E I VTERS 5CC BI By JEAN HARTWIG Pavel Chalenko, Grad., the Uni- versity's first exchange student from the Soviet Union, is "f...…
…STUDENT APATHY CAUSES LOW VOTE. Ron WIF Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom Iati CLOUDY, COLDER High..38 Low-30 Cloudy and colder today with pos- sibility of rain changing to snow. See Page 4 VOL. LXIX, No. 40! ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PA FIECET EIGHT PA Singers AStop Traffic in Union Lansing Block Dispute Flares; Increas Use Tax " -Vaiy--Selma Sawaya FOLK GROUP-Gathering in the Unio...…
…WOMEN'S WEEK: A WELCOME EVENT See Page 4 L Sitr itrn Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom :43 tiiy . CLOUDY, COLD High-38 Low-24 Partly cloudy today with continued cold. Snow flurries possible. J 1V~ ULN~I~ VOL. LXIX No.. 41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 FIVE UENTS SIX PA llin Rated One Touchdown over !% * w * * * * * * Wolverine iMichiga H olds 27-17 Series Edge Over Perennially Tough Opponen Sen...…
…Wisconsin .. 24 Michigan State 15 j Indiana . . . . 0 Iowa . . . . . . 33 f Tennessee . . . 14 Texas . . Northwestern . 19 Purdue. . . . . 0 j Ohio State . . . 0 Minnesota . . . 0 LSU. . . . . . . 13 Baylor . « * S S * . " . 12 INTERNATIONAL .WEEK. DISCUSSED See Page 4 eitYit ra Seventieth -Year of Editorial Freedom a it VOL. LXIX, No. 42 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1959 Supreme Court Upholds Back to -Work * * ...…
…TV SCANDAL CONTROVERSY See Page 4 L Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom Daii14 PARTLY CLOUDY High-55 Low--3 Warmer and partly cloudy with light winds and no rain expected. FIVE CENTS n ~s r r i v VOL. LXIX, No. 43 MSU Considers Pledges Hazing IFC Executive Council ;Meets, Determines No Action on ZBT By JOHN FISCHER Michigan State University's Interfraternity Council's executive committee met last night to determine Zeta Beta Tau's fate...…
…HAZING INCIDENT AN EXCEPTION , Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom :43 att CLOUDY, WARMER High-5 Low-45 Mostly cloudy, cooler tonight with sunny skies forecast. See Page 4 VOL. LXIX, No.44 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES DeGaulle BarsHope For Early Summit French Leader Claims Prior Talks With Russian Premier Necessary PARIS (A)-President Charles de Gaulle yesterday exploded any chance of an Eas...…
…STUDENTS WANT TO BE LEFT ALONE See Page 4 L Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom 441iit CLOUDY, COLD High--36 Low-&7 Continued cold; snow late tomorrow or Friday. VOL. LXi, No. 45 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES 0 ernor ights e a1 ans SW, 4~GOP Agee On Progrram .. ::.a;}ti{: i":j;" \(}:::tl'}J:C.:\ i ' tv~~ G etY:Y ,. ... . .::.;.^ ' . :.i::".{\i :?rri":1:\' nT o C a s h " i. \:' " Senate T...…
…Four-Year C By PHILIP SHERMAN Special to The Daily GRAND RAPIDS -- The projected state-supported four-year college to be established here will probably be independent rather than a branch of one of the big state universities, L. William Seidman says. Seidman is leader of a Grand Rapids group working for a college as suggested by the Russell report on Michigan higher education. Seidman said this week that a big reason for independence was that ...…
…PROPOSED THEATRE RAISES PROBLEMS Y L *ir 43 n Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ~4aii4 SNOW, WIND High-30 LOW-27 Cold northwesterly winds driving snow changing to flurries. See Page 4 ....... VOL LXIX, No.47 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PA Ask NDEA Aid Despite Loyalty Oath By NORMA SUE WOLFE Despite recent University dis- satisfaction with loyalty oath and disclaimer affidavit provisions of ...…
…ichigan State 15 Illinois.... . .9 Iowa .. ..16 Pittsburgh . . . 28 TCU orthwestern .10 jWisconsin .. . 6 Ohio State... 7 Notre Dame .. 13 T exa . ... . 14 Georgia .. . .. 9 Auburn . . . . 13 Syracuse .. Colgate. . . .71 Purdue . . . . .0 Minnesota . S CHINA POLICY PARADOX See Page 4 fit43 fl Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ~IaitA CLEARING, COLDER High--20O tow--15 Turning partly cloudy today with little chance of precipitatio...…
…MLITARY SUPREMACCY MAJOR IS$UE54 See Page With Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXIX, No.49 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 FIVE CENTS LRTLY CLOUDY High-22 Low-15 Windy, Colder Occasional Snow Flurries six'PI State College Heads To Pick Supervisor New Officer Will Present Budget, Outline Needs of Higher Education A coordinator for the state's nine tax-supported colleges, and universities, slated to be named at the Co...…
…Educators Deny Small Classes y I , . Necessarily les By THOMAS HAYDEN The centuries-old maxim that small classes are sacred to a uni- versity was sharply challenged yesterday at the opening session of the University Conference on Higher Education. While citing several dangers in increasing the number of stu- dents per classroom, three speakers agreed that teaching sometimes can be effective in large as well as small groups. "We can no l...…
…COLLEGE POSSIBILITIES IN GRAND RAPIDS Y L lrir See Page 4 VOL. LXIX, No. 51 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES Educators View Honors Program Cite National Trend to Programs For America's Superior Students By NORMA SUE WOLFE Four educators who want to "do more than give students with high averages Phi Beta Kappa keys to dangle" yesterday recognized the importance of special programs for the superior st...…
…COORDINATORS ROLE REFUSED Set Page 4 Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom I iti COLD High-40 Low-27 Partly cloudy with little change In temperature. VOL. LXIX, No. 52 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT GOP Indicates With New Tax Progress Program Talks Fail To Bring NDEA:, Further Dissension Expeeted WASHINGTON (A) -- The man who runs the government's stu- dent loan program indicated yes- terday...…
…SUPERIOR STUDENT CONCEPT QUESTIONED See Page 4 St43UU Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom :43 a OA44&khr Ilt t CLOUDY, WARMEA High-40 Low-y28 Light snow and rain ending about 10 a.m. followed by heavy overcast } VOL. LXIX, No. 53 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PA I i s I F I Approval Given To Council Plan Major Council Plan Change Means Powers of Reviewing Board Revised By PHILIP POWER Editor...…
…10 Illinois ..... 28 Wisconsin . .11 NotreDame. . 201UCLA ..0....10j 7 Northwestern . 0 Minnesota ... 7 Iowa . . . .. . 19 Southern Cal . 3 Pittsburgh . . . 22 Penn State. . . 7 | LSU . . . . . . Tulane . . ... 141 Harvard . . . 6 Yale . . . 35 6 I iF :43 CLOUDY, WARMER High-45 Low-27 Mostly cloudy with possible showers late today Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1959 FI...…
…U' DISCRIMINATION POLICIES CONFUSED See Page 4 Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ~aii CLOUDY, COLDER High--44 Low-2$ Showers likely during day; good flying on Wednesday. VOL. LXIX No. 55 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1995 FIVE CENTS SIX PAC Conlin Proposes YD Toledo New Tax Plans Gathering Platform, Previews Hopefuls Legislator Prepared To Introduce Personal-Corporate Income Taxes By The Associated Press LAN...…
…STATE LOSES ON LATE APPROPRIATIONS Bee Page 4 YI e Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom Iaii4 HAPPY LANDINGS! High--38 Low--26 Cloudy, windy and colder with possible snow flurries VOL. LXIX, No.56 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX Prof. Young Recommends Local Community College By HENRY LEE "Washtenaw County needs a two-year community college," ac- cording to Prof. ,Raymond J. Young of the education...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEM] ofessional Honorary Elects ficers, Initiates Members Program Notes ALUMNI, FOUNDATION GIFTS: ,U' Council Coordinates Fund Sources ., 1.1 Beta Alpha Psi, national, honor- y accounting fraternity, initiat- 43 graduate and undergraduate idents recently. Newly elected officers are Tom 'kman, Grad., president; John stater, '6OBAd., vice-president td Dan Brink, '61BAd., secre- ry-treasurer. This is the first-y...…
…J' Engineers Propose Way o Find Moon Dust Depth THE MICHIGAN DAILY IN ANN ARBOR: Producer May Found Professional Theatre Crop and Saddle Riding Club To Meet Candidates Enumerate SGC Issues Three University engineers have 'ffered a way to determine if a pace ship will sink in moon dust. Concerned with the, question of rhether. the moon's surface dust would support or swallow a space hip and crew, the engineers sug- ested a way of finding ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY "t7 11Y'"ir1" t fAfQw l~w r w "E TC TA II. V " %fENS D,%Y. NOVEMBER 4, 1959 9 iAACP To View Northwestern; Cornell Bans Hazing By VANCE INGAILLS I, r WEEKEND OF WORK: Experimentalist Explains Short-TermC ourses' -David Giltrow HYDE PARK--Topics ranging from the seal on the Diag to world1 capitalism were aired on the Diag yesterday. Hyde Park Dissertations, Touch on Many Areas I 4 (Continued from Page 1) I Regents'...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FR COLLEGE ROUNDUP PROGRAM NOTES: Viewers To See Re-Creation of Medieval World By VANCE INGALLS LOS ANGELES-Harmful haz- g policies resulted in the suspen- on of one UCLA fraternity and he other's placement on proba- on. Theta Xi fraternity was sus- ended as a result of a hazing in- dent resulting in the hospitali- ition of a pledge. Seven fraternity ficers were placed on probation >r the remainder of the year. Such pract...…
…f THEE MICHIGAN DAILY .QAT " THE MICHIGAN DAILY A VI )OK AROUND CAMPUS: lemorials Fade into Obscurity SPEAKS AT SEMINAR Trend Seen. By DONNA MOTEL The trend in recent centuries and even today is away from the explanation of things in terms of supernaturalism and toward an explanation based on naturalism, Prof. Leslie White of the anthro- pology department said at a Stu- dent Government Council seminar in which he discussed his book, "The...…
…__ THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, Program Notes PROF. ABRAHAM HESCHEL ... to speak on Judaism Heschel Set As Speaker, Prof. Abraham Joshua Heschel, of the Jewish TheologicalSemin- ary of America in New York Will discuss "A Philosophy of Juda-1 ism," at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in Aud, B, Angell Hall. The lecture, which is open to the general public, is being spon- sored by the Office of Religious Affairs. Prof. Heschel will also be ap- pearing at 8 p...…
…a THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,A Appoints Executive Vice-President ACROSS CAMPUS I FREDERICH SCHILLER-Subject of much discussion this week, his bicentennial anniversary, the poet-dramatist has his own display in the Undergraduate Library. Firede rich Schiller Discussedy ane d b The New York Pro Musica, per- formers of medieval, renaissance, and baroque music, will give a concert at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Rackham Lecture Hall. - The group, which ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, ah Greenberg To Lead > Musica Recital Tonight To Present Continental ACROSS CAMPUS I The New York Pro Musica will resent a special Musical Society oncert of medieval, renaissance nd baroque music at 8:30 p.m. oday in Rackham Aud. The group consists of six vocal- sts: a countertenor, two sopranos, wo tenors and a bass and four :strumentalists who perform on he harpsichord, the...…
…TREE MICHIGAN DAILY Tk7Tnb iM T1 A x wtt ttt+ss snts _ . fr. r' w ____________________________ I £114 £1.~U IAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 Models Show International Costumes St-Daily-James Warneka adent Activites Building. INTERNATIONAL FASHIONS--Women from eight countries including India, Indonesia and Brazil 1 peo n mu b e returnedto modeled representative national costumes in the "Friendship through Fashions" show last night at [he Cinema Gui...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,N r Group Ls Today State Owes Ann Arbor $90,000 in Tax Funds eeting has been scheduled 5 p.m. today at the League, students interested in stu- urs in Europe this summer. he meeting there will be f past trips, discussions and by Jean McConochie, the stern representative of thee, o n a 1 Student Association, r of the tours. tours run by the non-profit zation feature low cost food, iality housing.. The state owes A...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY .qATirlRnA'V VAVVMUVIO T .E MICH ._AN ..Ia__ tT11~A~ 1Vti'LMt3 K State Street Glistens Artist Transcends Life To Create' PRO MUSICA ANTIQUA: Greenberg Says Concert Enlightening By CAROL LEVENTEN '5 art in life with a complete ab- sence of a sense of humor which, I feel, is a weakness in the novel," Prof. Felheim said. Although he called the book a "magnificent document on the history of man's growth as a responsible...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY sUml USKET Rehearses 'Carousel ACROSS CAMPUS: Schedule Willowpolitan Ticket Sale Tomorrow Tickets for the Willopolitan bus service for the students who are planning to fly home for Thanks- giving vacation will go on sale from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. tomor- row in the Fishbowl, Dan Mur- phy, '62, chairman of the Cam-' pus Affairs Committee of Student Government Council said yester- day. Sales in the Fishbowl will con- tinue u...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1959 D 'sTo Set 0 Platform t Meeting he Young Democrats national 'ention will be held Thursday ugh Saturday at the Com- ore Perry Hotel in Toledo. he convention's agenda will s on establishing a national) form for the Young Democrats electing national officers, he' ained. efinitely scheduled speakers in- .e Paul Butler, Democratic na- al chairma...…
…THE IWICHI AN DAILY WIE DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18-49.0', TH ICIANDIL T r- aDAY N.V V LYNTU.R I 1 lua 7. Tea To Highlght Day's Events TO HOUSING UNIT PRESIDENTS: Joint Judiciary Council Issues Auto Code Synthesis - - The Inter - House Council Re- evaluation Committee will hold an open meeting at 3:15 p.m. Friday in Rm. 3511 of the Student Activ- ities Building. The meeting is open to students interested in the Inter - House Council and the st...…
…STWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TWfl THE MICHIGAN DAILY LEMENTS DONATES BOOKS: Course Inspires Founding of Library -Daily-Stephanie Roumell EARLY AMRICANA - Clements Library offers some of the best facilities in the country for the study of early American history. WHAT BETTER PLACE TO T.G.I.F. than at HI By STEPHANIE ROUMELL While attending the University, as an engineer major shortly be- fore the turn of the twentieth cen- tury, William L. ...…
…__THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRID AY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 U Band Set To Perform v Ohio State University ing Band will be here as the football season :higan Stadium. Sat- ends the game when it will present its major performance. The Michigan Band will also tribute Dean Moore, who will be- gin his retirement furlough next June, at half-time. OSU band made a late de- to come here to pay half- tribute to Dean Earl V. of the music school. OSU band wi...…
…TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 TWO THE MICIIIIIiI DAILY SATIRDAY, NOVEMBER 21,m1-5- ernational ident Tour Cheerleaders Work To Drum Up Spirit' GIFTS AND GRANTS: U' Regents Accept Nearly $600,000 A Be Held kpproximately 35 international dents will tour Washington, D. and New York City December through 31, Arthur Milne, In- national Center Assistant Coun- or announced recently. the tour, sponsored by the In- nation...…
…fv''H.t ENJ HIVAA .NiA1Vi EAi1IYj-SUT ^Cf1l !1C ADum QVTd T:'EI Of, I NDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1959 'U' Museum Stresses Display, Interpretation B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation hillel supper cl Sunday Between 6 & 7 P.M. 1429 Hill 0 DIAL NO 5-6290 NOW PLAYING The story begins in Lansing, Mich., and develops into a true camera expose of the stage star lives. A dra- matic and many times comedy-filled motion picture. CHARLES SAWYER . . directs...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TTiFgnAV VOI Irlvfti 'R 9d lwl a S. tIA...bJJ u YXi' c A YALPA~.A'4, ,luauW E: oadway, Detroit, Chicago Offer Entertainment. 4 Remember when .. . department will give a perform- ance of Sean O'Casey's "I Knock at the Door" at the Rackham Aud. in Detroit. * C s For moderns: a jazz concert will be given at 8:15 p.m. this Fri- day at the Masonic Temple. Well-known jazz artists to ap- pear include the Dave Brubeck Quarte...…
…THE MICIHGAN DAILY .i. Prof. Claude Explains Ike's New Policy Soeal Security han. P < > Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower has taken a "new" role in foreign af- fairs recently, Prof. Inis L. Claude Jr., a University specialist in for- eign policy, declared recently. Prof. Claude of the political sci- en'ce department said Eisenhower's trip to Europe on his scheduled visit to Asia and the Middle East are indications of the change. Maintaining the Pr...…
… u cy Asks Red WASHINGTON MP)-A study forI the United States Senate Foreign t", ons Committee recommended. last night that the United States recognize there are two Chinas, Communist China and the Na- tionalist Republic. It said this should be part of a gradual process.' He recommended a first stage of exploretion and negotiation to ,be followed, if the first stage goes well, by abandon- ment of diplomatic sanctions and' trade restrictions ...…
…' UN To Refers Disarmament East -West Conference aim lwtrbiamt Second Front P November 3, 1959 age Page 3 Broad Sponsorship Supports Resolution Russians Expect Geneva Parley To Cover Khrushchev's Proposals c COLLEGE NEWS ROUNDUP: i I Antioch College Withholds Government Loans Research Team Discovers Muscular Dystrophy ClueQ NEWCASTLE, England (A>) - A BrWASTLE Egand amsas ---Sometimes it strikes all memi British research te...…
…N, ussians Agree To Policing of Nuclea rI Re-Flamine r Explosions Soviets Reverse Position, Avert Conference Collapse U.S. Says 1958 Scientific Data Outdated; Underground Blasts Now Easier To Hide I T Surround Van Doren Requests Medical Increase WASHINGTON (M) - The na- tion was urged Saturday to launch a billion dollar program to expand and extend its medical schools - or face a hazard to the public health. The proposal came from a...…
…I 1n End Feud Over Flag In Berlin BERLIN (M) - Faced with the possibility of retaliation from the West, East Germany backed down yesterday on Berlin's explosive flag. issue,, The sofficial Communist Party organ "Neues Deutschland" an- nounced that party followers will make no attempt to hoist East Germany's new national flag over Allied-occupiedi West Berlin this weekend. The paper said East Germany does not wish to pro- voke a civil war beca...…
…Second Front Page NOVEMBER 7, 1959 Page 3 NO ATTACKS Soviet Union Celebrates Anniversary of Revolt N -, LINES SHUT DOWN-Tarpaulins covered the nation's auto assembly lines as production dwindled to a measly 67,514 units this week, reflecting a 33 ,er cent drop from last week's 101,598 total. Booming sales of both the regular and compact models will be ultimately curtailed as General Motors plants canre to a near standstill while Chrysler and...…
… Hoaxes U.S. On Program WASHINGTON tom)-The Senate Internal Security Committee said yesterday the Kremlin's leaders are promoting Soviet-American cultural' exchanges as part of a poisonous propaganda offensive. ."Soviet hoaxsters are playing us, Individually and nationally, for suckers," the subcommittee said in a report on its 1958 investigations. The report, although not pub- lished until now, was written prior to Soviest Premier Nikita S. ...…
…f' Chou Asks Personal Meeting With Nehru on Border NEW 'FIVE': Soviets To Study U.S. Music By W. G. ROGERS Associated Press Arts Editor NEW YORK - A new Russian "five" have come to this country to study the musical scene.- A generation ago, a quintet of composers including Rimsky-Kor- sakov and Moussorgsky was dis- tinguished in large part for its preoccupation with nationalist matters. Today's five - Dmitri Shosta- kovich, Dmitri Kab...…
… Labor Force Returns to Job As Steel Firms Speed Output -Associated Press Wirephoto BEFORE BIRDER DISPUTE-Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India and Premier Chou-En-Lai of Red China, now at sharp issue over border problems, were in a more friendly state in January when Chou visited India. Chou recently proposed that he and Nehru meet soon to settle the border difficulties. Nehru Remains Slent -To Chinese Peace Bid PITTSBURGH (A)-Major ...…
… Lives with Aborigines By JEAN HARTWIG In his 14 years living among the natives of New Guinea, Pieter MerkeliJn has come in contact with cannibals, headhunters and young "rock'n roll" enthusiasts. Commenting on his experiences among the Papuans, the official head of the Indigenous Informa- tion Section of Cultural Affairs in Hollandia of Netherlands, New Guinea, said his job is to supply the people with newspapers, maga- zines, radio program...…
… Russians Protest Radio Station Plan; Attack West Germans for Propaganda Kremlin Protests Move To Western Big Three Unemployment Troubles Heard MOSCOW. (M)-The Soviet Un- ion thrust the dormant Berlin is- sue to the fore again yesterday by charging that the West German1 government plans to build a new radio station in West Berlin for propaganda. The Kremlin released a stiffE note of protest to the United< States, Britain and France as...…
