double dose OF CROSSWORD PUZZLES ON PACE 2 MSC^ DAILY ILY STUDEN EAST LANSING, j, MICHIGAN - THU JULY 17. 1952 FIVE CENTS Pro! to Give! Concert on Hannah Denies Rumor Carillon I! of M To Kxrhange | On Possible Cabinet Post Program with MHC Growth-of MSG lops _ Notes of friendship l*t- ween MSC and the University President's Interests of MiciMVan will rlnjf at # tonight when the universities! PwMmt John A. Hannah said Monday that c« |i"rt.,'that I participate in a carillon enchan,# I j no may he Gen. Mwiirht It. Eisenhowei'x i hoife for -irrotary' of aKriroitoro "arr ontirolv unfounded." I I'crrival Prirr, u. of M.rarll- j Humor. that Itr. Hannah-win in lint" for the raliinot. lonheur, professor of r .impanel- [ |jK>«t if the fiOl' candidalo iJ : - j "gy, and 1034 Pulitzer prize win- f el«"«tter|. -president reroiwd A I £\ the *;,f„e time MSC earillonrinur, Wendell Westrott. ! adi d ,,0,-10. hmver'rt Victory at the t hie- i Alum (*roui> is ringing the , ■ hells for U. fo M. students. j As his first selertion Price has ' chosen "See the Cnmiuering Salur-lay, Dr. h v , o •; ,...,' Honors Five Her.." hy Handel, ft will I* fol- ! I lowed by select ions from the Fit*- i William Virginal Honk, "The For Work t Hells - by BynK "The Kail of the !«eafe," "TeerMin" • and "Allium" '[ h'' " \iis July 21 in Union ring around a young w«»rnan who home will Im* presented July 21 r term play. K. Iluifh Herbert will In* presented YMCA, YWCA 11 School To llobl Camp Rami Health ... Musicians I'or I'Yeslimeii Slale Concerts lle/nrl Matle lly SiM'iolajiist ltegi»lralioii lli^li School lit Kant Lansing lo S|MHi»or fctoc/ays \ Wl Lecturer recommended untvrrv jCampuifl In m hint Model of Flower Store Lack of Stiulciil interest Blamed Made for Florist Kallv , I ***" »' Hi,fill of ImH- """ "" l.»t Union, ul th.tr new Reasons for Few MTVII1W Parties X/u en •«.e Ml *11 l\NS. f,«. I ' ,h* ,rt O.I' hi, A.aler'i n, f DRRIM Hour-, for Cornell The »w|lrr-' ( larificd bv A^S few active group!* V> ra-rpu^. On the other hand many stu¬ dent* voiced opinions that t. e ►e r. .«/fTflK« IS by housemothers don:t want hi •r .•«. Trlt-RTaph Delivery, Department of Hur-.icuiture. •liar *.h< y .r.tjnuuig Eduction two THE MICRfOAN STATE JCEtPS 'Sr ThursHay, Juty j; r—Fuller's FnllW*- Mason Hall Named for A Boost for Democracy •By MARGARET FI I.I.Rr. Governor The bov governor, Stevens ils&iSteF, nilPd room, along with many evil, add nothing In good pen In*, at the «•*■ before. V pip booking bark a Ittri: Thomson Mason, who acted ns governor of the territory of ha« helped to eheek can eonvention. I sr. cmioftcai. M, rMemsM growth on a ay»- by the Iremendm Michigan before he was old tern thai b yet ftrong. Ml- wa* made and ih enough to vote, is commemor¬ «•«- 55;- . .. tielana cauuht in the view nl TV pealed next wrei ated in Mason Hall on igan State College campus. the Mich* RUMS- ..JR. ' "SIS, their ahennanifana or weed to quit be out of preaent a* accur.. the national cm Purine his short life. Mason jnha. humanly possible was secretary to the secretary nut there i» another aide tn„ addition of televi. jf state and governor of the ter¬ TV. It aerved aa a eheek on the In the right dire. ritory of Michigan, acting gover¬ hav* hrm Iwfnrr nor and governor oT the terri¬ Ihut ap- Reporter, were kept on their ter informed vote, tory of Michigan, ntvd the first urnxlmatrly hull thr people In nea by TV. Berauae a large part There ia anoth. governor ol the state of Mich¬ i hr United Main will havT it the pubtk had already watch' am lookinu forwn A Viewpoint igan. The Supreme Court deT « »lch»d ul team purl of one ol d the eeenla whieh they read vlalni of aeaaion* cided Mason was chief executive I hp convention* hp fore the end rt- Thla relattvel. of an independent nation during »f the Demorrulie furty'» *e»- Pacts with the time just before Michigan (Thl» column i- d»-lgnrd Germany became n,state. Mason's Michigan political began In 1 By the l'-S. Department «f. State any pervious convention. This rure-sll for the .- niesns that American* had a racy, it wilt go A bin »top toward Integration of Germany with Western chance to read more about hap- ward pointing the Europe was taken in Max when the "coptrnctunl Rprce- ment" treaties were signed at Bonn lietween the Federal Republic of Germany ami the United.States, Great Britain, T O It \| and France am! when the European Defense Community treaty was signed at Paris lx>twefn the Federal Republic |FIII, and Stl anil five sister European cnuntriea, The immediate accomplishments were mainly two. First, the occupation of Germany will ia- liquidated, and 1VVMM! US IkllPTADOH! [ the maximum degree of sovereignty consistent with Ger¬ many's exposed position will Ik- restored to West Germnnv in domestic and foreign affairs. Second, the armed fnrres of Germany wilt he inte¬ grated into a simile European army of l.tMift.ftftO men. comprising the sotdiers of Germany, Eranee, Italy. Shown Behtium. I.uxemhnurc and the Netherlands. They will pool their military resources into a European Defense Community (EIN'I. These treaties will not p.. int.. effeet, however, until rati¬ fied by the parliaments id the six government* concerned Although the treaties were developed hv free discussion and SUNDAY • MONDAY TIYNN • ROM! TI'KMt.W negotiation. some month- will lie required in1 fore the final action approving the agreement- i- taken. Meanwhile, tt MISTRESS OF THE WEST S is expected that the C SS.lt and it- Communist stooges will cajole and threaten Wc-t Germans and other Western STRANGEST HIDEOUT:& Europeans in a de*|>ernte effort to prevent ratification The basic effect is to include the Federal Republic in the community of free nations as an equal txirtner. ir-1 Special provisions in the contracts fix •the amount of German contributions to Western defense, stipulate that Germany will Is- a member of the European Defense Com¬ munity and reserve the right of the Allies, in circum- stances endangering -their force,, to-declare a slate of emertrency in Germany if th. Federol Republic and the test of the Elk' are unable to meet the emergency The ronlrarlual agreement- have had lo~ lake into apreredrnled situation. First, without ween the Three Allied Powers and the Sox let Ininn. the unit, of Germany rannot he realised nor can all f.erman problems Ih- settled. Sernnri. there is the need to station in lime of pence a very lar*e number „( tr.aip- for defrn-r purpose- in a foreign country. And third, liecause a general peace treaty rannnl now he concluded, the agreement follows the unusual course of liquidating the war and the ronlrols nf the ncrupalmo retime before peace settlement. ronrlusion of a final CLASSIFIED Despite repeated efforts of the Allied Powers to brinjr about a fair anil reasonable settlement in Germany, the SERVICE Jsoviet t'nion ha'-' continued to block a peace treaty and i GBNihAI. ...d .limit typing r..,l- j unification of Germany, for-the |m*t seven years.. lent n.»,.f.,t,«D **f .D.r.nteetl *«un»ttfir term* Phone 4-m J ^WAL* UP «rd - Bemuse of the unique situation of Berlin, the contrtr- j I • Tvrq.Nn u.r.1, i i tual agreement* do not apply to that citv .Vet the United States. Great Britain and France have published a declara¬ ^HT\T>tvr D«n«MuLen •! Mtlfi" Mu^mT ,'X'rt M■Hl5Jfpwrtt i-'fi I tion that they will grant the Berlin authorities the maxi¬ mum litiert.t possible anil have reaffirmed thai they, will treat any attaik against Berlin from any quarter as an jsssjnihuw Phon*'Mev ,,r *'u■■ TENNIS RACKET* rextriin«"iinrt TYPING in»» ti; h v . tchfK * Vamitj Sh«Vp 223 E Qt»nd attack upon their 'forma ami themselves West Germany River « THESES t>-»».>.* 1 • has committee.! itself to extend financial aid to Berlin I and to help strengthen that city in till fields, particularly in improving its productive nipacitv and it- employment MDflS ^T»«_ WORT!) H J situation. ouvny JtlviCE Chaw upon the signing of the treaties, the Soviet t'nion has moved to restrict travel routes and com¬ usr LANSING* • 1411k 1 HOUSING^ munications linking Berlin and the Federal Republic Slan k ' u»e»t N'. V of German.. In thi* ciurneetion. Secretary Arhrson *T.)I- AT n.«rli» I tU/bri SI.™, (ot staled recent I. - far! b""„ I doukle7TrCntJi "1 think It is well irnderstoml by ever, laxly. Includ¬ ing the Soviet government, th.i' nr. determined to . UKHy VOIK »g*T U.dr.mr, TtlRSS RfM'M maintain our position in Iterlin .nut to assist and plot.-.-! I AU . 1 'V-'i?V the interest- of the people of Berlin in the Western rone " The- treat, calling for K>.rn|a*an arm. provide- that iyptw«iTt«$ APrHOVEl) xer A tithnnxr I'nr « SAIB _ IENTALS ■ derfradu-i*^ M ■* Rev uktM. widiimi Ic-qa M for Sale al H, aoOibHA WOLViilNf Tykpyi/kiTH cc •—" FOR SALE^ MONTGOMKT II? 1 KALAMAXOO amout 1-4*1. The children w I »«2fc.c'k".; ■ College thai gt»i their science Mil they h\\ m enterprising pu] ami selling n' the v- \We3 c^Fidrloom -Sterling r*>r C "'' ixvtr t-■ C«»»ie#e *'.eyj1 Mfnt fl* Druf i, v |, gk W ! | a A DODOl ^BROWN^BAnY THE WORU. < ^ " ■■■? ! Kbit m IV: '• j f.:v,s • r pn.-rsa.o-. t yi » (-. Sip: S», ! STUDIO COIN • • to||.«, Bloust' Too ShctT t" • VANCOUVER i4'- -Then- , .. TRICYCLE. f " y fiid for sheer nylon blnus*- school gnls hoc A 14 1 *11 ! among ycgr-old girl in a Junior high So-, ,,.d U,K kn i.H .1 lost 5 school was told to put a sweater : X-.I1 IHm ♦»-. »!00 on over the filmy blouse. The ||"»i'l bp IDS .0 eUmToreM Ibver » ' scftbol principal said there «-a< ; T»-ti ,-d O-t- |i?V5 uo »«m. SI —^ no ban on the blouses as such C«»oW, S-ot C.«.c KEY RING -"- . '1- but It was a matter of ta*;tc ! Mo- »c-t C Eelurn ta ^ 1 oP.,^. C.,.0 ! *'"> V*:'--" Omc PATtOMCE STATE NEWS j1 l»a«> — Wtltco— Op*, T .- *00 A.M. Tiunoay ADVERTISERS T H B H I C HI RAN STATE NEWS Spartans Seeking Gold Medals Bower Signs with Cubs; the front tries. in (he" number of er»* icd to .'the Sabre entry of the fenc- Seven Michigan State nth- ling Rquari. Physical Education in- To Play in Salty League named to the squad, as struetor Dale tfhorqas »* the top welles two Spartan officials. U.S. henvyweight, wrestler. Bill Bower. rck'ulnr catcher on the IPS2 Spartan IwaebaU- Hubert (I. Maldegan and Lelnnrt | Lt. Warren Druetzicr. former team ha* xiirnetl a < oatrnct wtth the f'hicugo Cubs. The Michigan State distance ace. will and I be in the 1.500 meter run in llel- Cub* front office said that Bower would he amiyoied to and j ainki. while Mel Stout; 1952 grad¬ the Macon club in the claae A Sallv- league. uate, was.named as 35" alternate A regular • for the pint three *e**on*. Bower war the; top rccicver-fur the part two: PLAY GOLF 110 and 40c Iffy If •am. he* batted only .133 in his \ tMlt* to the plate. However.' Tovraim 6oH Count f* managed to rai«e 'hfc.' fielding * ycrage to .91W for the top aver¬ se among the regular player*. Among Rig Ten catchers he w.\n'■ c MONOu. Tllftr FRIIA %V Golf Clubs for Kent 25* l.ansins's Finest Selection t.- fth in fielding With a t»RI aver¬ of Pro Only. Golf f lub* . . . se and seventh in phtouts with • S nut where intuit of the leader I.iber il Trade in Allowance i all department* played 13 or 14 lornwr I S-10 nines, Rower saw action in only and M-Th H»1 hatting average in Hie 5 i I V :' V m THE M STATE NEWS Thursda -V. July l7i k5 Snyder to Hold (Hereford Field Day Scheduled Hannal, M5C Host; 1,200 at Conferences Term Party in A lannrd varied program for the has been Northern Mlch- the farm. start at 10 a.m„ with tours of Demonstrations include than a moat hii^ Hereford Field Day, sehed- selection of yearling heifers for Nurses Group Union Parlors |an led for the C. T. Prcscott and future herd replacements and Dr. Hannah Is one of the mis Ranch, near Prcscott, July controlling cattle parasites. Mich¬ i,.,, the must at Nate Attracts 100 igan State Cnllego specialists and cattle Industry representatives American educst guidance, in re! 44, NO. 57 night will l federal governn.i t Delegates 111 be on the program. Discussions will Include topics More than 1,200 people ore The la- held in B and C , Union from 9 p.m. n party will parlors ot the until midnight, International (Tiil» eh as some important cattle di- brum ascs, developing the feeder cat¬ attending eight conferences said tlarold Ruhr, resident aastst- Plans Swim Party on the campus this week. the Highlight of the week is National Florists Sales and il and chairman of the dance, entertainment during intermis¬ sion will feature Miss Anne Boyle An International Club social ithering has been planned for 3(1 p.m. today. tle indusffSr-a sound livestock am for Michigan and light- it western calves as a mar- for forage crops. Market ackles from Dearborn. She will play the Management Holly which opened ■ Hortieultu •The ell talnment chairman, said. A comic singing art from Wayne Univer¬ Plans for a swimming party or grades of feeder rattle and their picnic will he discussed. There place in Ihe feeding program will will also tie musical entertaln- be discussed. : 11923. After i Dr. sion spe alwr It graph Pel the Cent In sity will perform. The YWC'X Is continuing program of television rlurlng the Democratic . evenings its national Beverly Foster, Davison senior, at Sanford House, said she would rr any questions about the convention. Members of the group meeting which is open to all stu¬ dents. Paiit'lisls Urge TVttcr Ixiws t as hostesses. The open hous- IIRCORAN are open to the public. Graduate members of YWCA fir laws y turing foods' from foreign It will he followed by fea- i RENT - » books, t ng of recreation. a typuwritur Atos venth (I a and kdp »P City Boost* i s: 1 his new international force will conte under the supreme Safety Council I command of Ihe North Atliiiilic Treaty OrifHiiizntimi. An Increase In aid to the Grenl Protections provirleil uinler-the "Nurth Atlantic Treaty will r 1,-insing Safety Council wi PAMPERED PETS . pproved ut Monday's East Lan- ■'l'|thus he extended Like the to Ihe Ktll'iipenn llefense Community. .American and llritish armies uttilor the diree- Tv|>i*t lo IVocul ing City Council meeting. hn Held carri The Safety Council co-operates Uiou of NATO, the Eumtieiin army, wheti coimtltutetl, will Demonstrations Musician* lie a complete entity with its own command, a common In Two (llanNt'H ilth schools, police and industry : that the Ta: ntluued from [budget, ii single proctirertamt system and, eventually, a children 1 IIC flirt' thi'iit priillv rnrr, t nn/ul j single uniform. The nterjft'r of the armed forces of these A demonslration of rapid typ¬ WWW CwfHwfU Muchino. ing will Is' given tomorrow by Dr. Under consideration isidcratinn nf i the Ctty ic jcountries through the machinery of the KUC renders it John I., ftowr of the Teachers Council are plans to widen Albert *5.00 Per Month nlh'iiliim ill imr minimi I'limt virtually impossible for any one of them to Inuneh all College of Columbia University. and Charles Streets within the M aggressive war. lie will address a typing elass at K a.m. demonstrating his meth¬ nest year. This would lighten the tralTir load on GrnAil River Ave¬ FRAMURMUMi ..! The Kiiro|H'itn army fits into the pattern of the new ods. Teachers from central Mich¬ nue and lessen the danger now or | European community, which is lieinif integrated as a con- II ml part of the growing Allantie community. The European igan colleges will hear him at a III a.m. session In lloom 30, A-3 present wtien rlt.v buses turn at the corner nf Charles Street, John LOUIS LAUNDRY ud DRY CLEANH n mfori ommunity is being integrated economitaily, throuith mens- South Campus. M. Palriarrhe. city manager, said. Across from llnmv Met. Itlilg. ires such as the Schumann I'lan for isinliag the coal and A former teacher in Michigan Spinner. and Wisconsin high schools. Dr. kept t The festiva till deel resources of the' Euro|iealt countries, and politically, Howe is a graduate of Whitewat¬ fij.l K, Grand Kiver over WKAii is now in embryo in the Council of Europe. er (Wis.) Stale Teachers College. C.i«m/*/«•!«' Ifiihli Kr/niir Srrricr public. The The contracts with Germany actually constitute the third I'hone 8-7850 ace in thr.Auditnr.ni phase in the restoration of that country to full sovereignty, llnivc THOMPSON JEWELRY til M.A.C. AVE. EAST I.ANMNO Outsundinc Inch first was military occupation, by the four powers, lenls rlimited in second saw the economic union of the three Western' leek speri.il roiirse s, which laid the basis for political union and the esta¬ rif In blishment of the. Federal Uepuhlie of tiermany (represent¬ ing two-thirds of the Herman |«»ople) in Septemlier, Will, (I I' IMS E V E K V I II I) R S I) A Y The Willi ratification of the treaties, a new era will open up i; v i: is I IS (a ti IS III. !S I IS K Capricious Foam ScnJ'fs... o Kuropean history. The United States hopes that the lew era will bring an historical dream into reality—that Mirope no longer will lie divided against' Itself, lint will lie untied in a common purpose to satisfy Ihe best interests for softly cushioned foot cumfurl if Ihe European peoples, CLEARANCE • AT Colorado a«m AT BATSON REXALL DRUG CasualSHOES 6.90 an i rviencc C harle* of the I 1.79 a Original Jt.D.% lo ll.D.1 l)T<: to Hoi JOYCE M iii minis- «mmI Drive TOWN & COUNTRY at these savings now for yourself the TJie season's favorite* in kill, calfakii leisure-hour scuff: with their foam-ruhh nylon mesh, and linen. White! Iilaek, nav, fabrics: tVnim let I, blue, tan and multi-colors. in •r Terry t loth — Tw EAST LANSING EAST "LANSING Vtl,li; . PACKED JACOBSONS OWN Itl ltltl.l. lit" SIMMI.K II FASHION anil Inihlili'S ill the liri'im your shin CLEARANCE fiiiiinlli mil"'"1 Substantial Rpfliiftitmh II Vou'i! revel in the .luxury " lit Every thing bubble bath . and IX# |)t'|iariiiteui lav it froths and liubbles i • te The Liutjuet fragrance i icluatc, you'll feel conipt Fashion p Favoritet) Icneral lb-' -apt. II- i of the Summer EAST LANSING KAST LANSING \