xne Daily Tar wT
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1 I !
Pfore Two The Daily
he3B
The official student publication of the Publications Board of the University
of North Carolina. Chanel Hill, where It Is published dallv.' except Monday,
examination and vacation ptrlods. and during the official summer terms.
Entered a wwmrt cla matter at the post office In Chanel Hill. N. C. under
the art of March 3. suscr1ntion rates mailed S4 per year. $1.50 per
oiiortfiT- Bii.ro1 and $2 ?R ner auarter
Interim Editorial Board..
Manx trine vifn-w
B'ismeee nana?er
gnot Trill rr
fjpw, -Pd J.ldv lv" I 'if Ed . Dee- CMinorme
3uVi nfm farnlTn T?o4nV 3t- I ..,, 'Mirr Tionald Hngii
Asst 5"h Mr. "Delaine Bradsher I -c e,t! Kd Tom 'Placode
IIatl At. nri. Wallace Tr1den Kfed T -
JVI"t -7T'R'-H CliV(. .Toh .Tarr1c-rin. pitncHv fBllw Ot-i-"OS. T.,1! JO"n&T,
Jerrv Rec Parramore, Alice Chapman. Dixon Wallace, Tony Burke. Jen
nie T.vnn. THen RrMman.
Srerr ct-t Vu-rfv PncknVw. Eddie Starnes. Paul Chenev.
Soc"! Stn-fT ToTnr .1st noode. .Tanle
rfnwHrf'nn Stnff B'ittv Rhull. .Tovce .Towdv. .Tudv Tavlor.
-oil Wrifhl. Bill Stonestreet, Ruffln Woodv.
Night Editor for this Issue: Rolfe Neill
Capitolists Needed. II
Today's the last chance for interested students to try
out for posts in that august collegiate assembly known as
the State Student Legislature. The SSL offers those partici
pating an opportunity to gain first hand knowledge of parlia
mentary procedure and debate. Times for the interviews to
select Carolina's 21 delegates are carried elsewhere in this
newspaper.
Be a political wheel and roll with the SSL bandwagon. .
John
PRE V
Let's take a look at the mo
vies coming up this week. With
the exception, of three above
average films, students are faced
with a pretty mediocre selection
for the next few days, so it
seems that this week would be
an ideal time to study or guzzle
or whatever you do when there's
nothing else to do;
The movies that do rate more
than nominal attention are the
following: "Madonna of the
Seven Moons," at the Carolina
on Thursday, "The World in his
Arms," at the Varsity also on
Thursday, and "The Brave
Bulls," Friday at the Varsity.
The rest won't offend you in
any way, but don't risk flunking
out of Carolina just to see them.
I can't really tell you anything
about "Madonna of the Seven
Moons" because frankly I
haven't seen it, nor have I been
able to find a review of it (it
was issued about eight years
ago). But I have been told by a
number of unbiased people
whose opinions I respect, that it
is a superior picture and well
worth seeing, so I suggest your
trotting down to the Carolina
come Thursday to take a gander
at it and judge for yourself.
"The World in His Arms" is
far from . a great movie it is
not supposed to be. It is simply
a hokum movie and as such, it is
very enjoyable. Its stars are
Gregory Pack and Ann Blyth,
12
13
IS
IS
21
22
25
26
51
37
40
42
43
44
45
47
52
53
56
If 2o
HORIZONTAL
1. stupor
5. vipers
9. in favor of
12. topaz humming-birds
13. Italian coin
14. single unit
15. interdicts
1. definite
sphere of v
action
18. small cask
20. turned
inside out
21. steeples
21. artificial
language
25. unusually
gifted
27. Biblical
mountain
31. house
addition
32. weary
34. excavate
35. ring
37. small details
39. small shield
41. African fly
42. Sicilian
seaport
46. prefix: three
47. awned
49. outer
garment
52. soft metal
53. English
school
54. grafted
(her.)
55. mournful
56. rip
57. Chinese
mountain
range
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
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Average time .of solution: 23 minute,
DislrinuU-d by Klrp Features Syndicate
Tar Heel Wednesday, October 22, 1952
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ROLFE NTCTLL. BEV BAYLOR. "'""fS
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BnS. Alice TTindq
Taylor -
I E W S
with Anthony Quinn and John
Mclntyre featured. The high
lights of the picture are a race
between two schooners I for
got to mention that it is a sea
adventure and a scene in which
Ann Blyth, wearing a filmy
gown gets soaked to the skin.
'Nuff said.
Probably the best movie com
ing up this week is "The Brave
Bulls." Adapted from the Tom
Lea novel of the same name,
th film tells of a bull-fighter
and his battle against fear. All
the excitement and tension of
the bull ring is there, with its
high point being the fierceness
of the battle between man and
beast in the arena. Mel Ferrer
is fine as the matador; Anthony
Quinn is racy and rugged as his
manager and Miroslava is racy
as a lady no better than she
should be. Go see it.
And don't forget to see "Death
of a Salesman," the play, which
the Playmakers are presenting
for five performances starting to
night. Theh United Nations with its
specialized agencies has aided 67
countries with its international
program of technical assistance.
Dut to basic disagreements be
tween the United States and the
U.S.S.R. work for the control of
reduction of armaments by the
UN has been deadlocked.
S
to
II
14
17
24-
27
23
21
53
34
38
41
48
4?
50
SI
A
54
57
VERTICAL
1. public
vehicle
2. eggs
3. Spanish
shawl
4. make
certain
5. lofty
mountain
6. father
7. economical
8. rescued
9. receptacle
for baptismal
water
10. one time
only
11. musical pipe
17. press
19. inclination
21. short
distance
22. pallid
23. spur
26. silkworm
28. published
forms of
literary
works
29. prejudice
30. S-shaped
curve
33. confusion
36. minus -38.
triplet
(mus.)
40. provide food
42. borders for
pictures
43. operatic solo
44. fruit skin
45. solar disk
48. finish
50. mountain
aborigine
51. decimal unit
i-ig
ANyn S. Norton-
The You
In U.N.
Despite different nationalities
and languages, diverse back
grounds and living conditions,
most people of the world seem
to have a common meeting
' ground. That is in their sincere
desire for world peace.
That fact was dramatized by .
the trip to the United Nations
made in March 1951, by a group
of students from 73 different
colleges and universities, repre
senting 18 different states. This
group were all members of the
Kappa Chi ministerial fraterni
ty. Although only in New York
for a few days, this group made
good use of their time. They
saw a session of the Trusteeship
Council. They heard from and
asked questions of the United
States delegation to the UN.
They were told by such men as
Benjamin Brown, deputy secretary-general
of the U. S. Mis
sion, and Ernest A. Gross, U. S.
Deputy Representative, that
there is a desperate struggle go
ing on today that what we are
fighting for is not territorial
gains, but rather men's minds.
The writer of this article left
that day from New York, with
this thought uppermost in his
mind. These are times that try
men's souls. Rational and peace
loving men are particularly
tested as they face the scourge
of Communism. All over the
world the Communists are de
liberately and wilfully sabotag
ing every .honest effort to
ward international understand
ing. Everywhere they are j
spreading fear, coersion, vio
lence and the unmitigated big
lie. They are a group of inter
national gangsters and racke
teers wholly without conscience
and character. When the true
story of our generation is writ
ten, it will certainly show that
the most divisive, the most cor
rupting influence of our day is
the scurrilous, sinister hand of
Marxism having its origin in the
Kremlin itself.
It is obvious that the Com
munists would like nothing bet
ter than for the non-Communist
world to lose its nerve, to act
rashly and impetuously. It is
apparent that they want noth
ing more than to plunge all
mankind into a series of little
wars, decimating both the ma
terial and physical strength of
all countries, yet remaining out
side the actual conflict as long
as possible. Communism "thrives
best on poverty and bloodshed.
War is its stock in trade. It was
spawned on the battlefield.
The great struggle in the
world today is ideological. The
real battlefield is the minds of
men. The issue lies deeper -than
all-out physical warfare with
the Communists. It lies in the
realm of the spirit. Some of the
questions asked at the UN that
lie at the heart of the struggle
in our world. "Can . we" they
ask "harness science and the
atom to moral and peaceful
ends? Can we meet the social,
economic and political upsurge
of one and a half billion under
privileged peoples of Asia and
Africa and elsewhere in a help
ful, healing way? Can we face
the challenge of world Com
munism in a democratic way,
without losing our freedom at
home.
Do we as God loving people
have the courage to face the
truth about ourselves, to purify
our minds and hearts and to
bear witness to the Great Gali
lean no matter what the cost?"
The words of Martin Luther
come to the writer as he brings
this article to a close. "I have
held many things in my hands,
and I have lost them all; but
whatever I have placed in God's
hands, that I still possess."
The United Nations was set up
in 1945 at the San Francisco Con
ference for the purpose of es
tablishing a world assembly for
the discussion of common poli
tical, economic and social prob
lems. In addition to the six main
bodies of the UN there are 10
specialized agencies.
The six main bodies of the UN
consist of the General Assembly,
the Security Council, , the Social
and Economic Council, the Trus
teeship Council, the International
Court of Justice and the Secretariat.
The Washington Merry -
WASHINGTON. A meeting
of midwest Ford automobile
dealers was held in Omaha on
October '10, at which they were
told that a political emergency
faced the nation and that each
dealer would be expected to
contribute to the Republican
National Committee for use in
the current political campaign.
The Omaha meeting was at
tended by Ford dealers from
Nebraska and Iowa only. Earlier
a meeting was held at Colo
rado Springs at which Allen
Merrill, personal assistant to
Henry Ford II, and Walker Wil
liams came from Detroit to tell
Ford dealers that the future of
Ford depended on a change of
administrations in Washington.
Unless there was a change of
administrations, Ford dealers
were told, big business in the
United States, including the
Ford Motor Company, was
doomed.
Word of the Colorado meeting
was brought to some of the
Nebraska and Iowa dealers by
Ed O'Shea of Lincoln.
The lowest assessment of any
Ford dealer in the Omaha area
was placed at $100, while one
dealer, Walter Mahoney at
Sioux City, was expected to pay
$1,000. Dynamic Don Gell, the
Ford dealer at Red Oak, Iowa,
one of the top-notch dealers in
the industry, was assigned to
collect funds for Western Iowa.
He advised fellow dealers to
send checks to him at Red Oak,
make them out to the Republi
can National Committee, but
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Drew Pearson-
not make them on a company
check.
This meeting follows a pat
tern set by Arthur Summerfield,
now Chairman of the Republi
can National Committee, in
Michigan in 1946 and 1948. At
that time Summerfield was Re
publican National Committee
man for Michigan and still is the
largest Chevrolet dealer in the
world. His collection of GOP
contributions from auto dealers
was based upon the number of
cars they sold and eventually
led to the indictment of 20
dealers and the conviction , of
18 for violation of the corrupt
practices act.
This is probably why Ford
dealers this year have been
warned not to use company
checks; since it was the fact
that Michigan auto dealers
did use company checks which
led to their conviction.
Summerfield's money-raising
scheme in Michigan is one rea
son why members of the Dewey
wing of the Republican Party
were surprised, to put it mildly,
when Summerfield was made
chairman of the Republican Na
tional Committee. They felt that
his appointment took part of
the punch out of the corruption
issue against the Democrats.
One Republican especially
surprised at Summerfield's ap
pointment was the former At
torney General of Michigan,
Eugene Black, who as a Repub
lican had attempted to prosecute
Summerfield and Michigan auto
Like?
Go - Round
dealers.
In the end, Attorney General
Black faced such toUgh opposi
tion from members of his own
party that he finally came to
Washington and nlaced his evi
dence before the Justice Depart-
ment.
Black's charge against Mich
igan auto dealers in May 1948
was that they were able to avoid
paying the state sales tax in
return for raising a huge cam
paign chest, of $250,000 for the
Republican party. Black gave
full credit to Summerfield for
cooking up the scheme and
charged that the 1 auto dealers
were told that if they did not
contribute to the GOP they
would not get their normal
quota of cars from the factory.
Black estimated that the state
of Michigan was cheated out of
$30,000,000 of sales taxes by auto
dealers as a result of the Sum
merfield scheme.
Black's clean-up of Republi
can politics immediately brought
vitriolic opposition and charges
of "ingrate" from other Repub
licans. The Republican State
Committee actually telegraphed
Black: "You are a menace to
good government, and we res
pectfully suggest that you im
mediately resign."
Governor Kim Sigler, also a
Republican, even withheld from
Black $35,000 which he needed
to prosecute the auto dealers.
And when Black dug up an un
expended balance of $12,498 left
over by his Department from
Express
Yourself
Editor:
The student body of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame extends
its most sincere compliments to
you and your fellow students.
It is our expressed desire to
issue forth our finest hospitality
to your team and it's followers
for the Contest to be held on our
campus on Oct. 24, of this year.
This letter is. in a sense, an
inquiry; an effort to learn
whether any groups students,
band, alumni, or friends might
be making the trip to Notre
Dame for the game. If so, we
would like them to contact us
in order that we might aid them
in any way possible in enjoying
their stay. We offer acquaintance
tours for those desirous, and
we will assist any and all of
your students in partaking in
our post game social activities.
Should you have any groups
desirous of our services please
advise us of their schedule and
we will send detailed plans for
our welcome.
With best wishes to you and
the students and friends of your
University.
Eugene W. Howley
University of Noire Dams
Chairman, Welcoming
Committee
1947, the GOP State Auditor
clamped down an order that
this money could not be used
to probe Republican campaign
funds.
It was at this point that the
Republican Attorney General
of Michigan went to Washington
and turned over his evidence
to a Democratic Administration.
The Justice Department, call
ing a grand jury in Detroit,
under U. S. Attorney Thomas
P. Thornton, not only indicted
20 dealers for violation of the
Corrupt Practices Act, but sub
poenaed the books of the now
Republican National Chairman.
Summerfield brough suit for the
return of his books, but was not
able to get his books back until
the prosecution was over.
One witness, Mrs. Dudley C.
Hay, former Republican Com
mitteewoma'n, testified that auto
dealers gave a dollar to the Re
publican treasury for every car
they sold, and that they took
this money out of "miscel
laneous" expenses, which are
tax deductable, rather than
campaign contributions, which
are not.
Among those who helped col
lect funds for Summerfield were
such highup General Motors
officials as W. F. Hufsteader,
Vice President of Buick, and
Harry Gault, General Motors
attorney, both of whom served
on the Michigan GOP Finance
Committee.
It was suggested editorially
at the time of this finance scan
dal that Ford and General
Motors might want to drop some
of their dealers who were con
victed of violating the Corrupt
Practices Act. The suggestion
was not followed.
The fact that Ford officials
in Detroit have now sent word
to their dealers throughout the
country to raise money for the
1952 Republican campaign in
dicates why the suggestion was
not more favorably received.
J l!