Ohio State... 4 Iowa . .... . 27 Minnesota . . .7 Wisconsin Illinois .. ... 7 Michigan State 15 Northwestern .. 0 Purdue .. ... 24 Oregon State .. .13 Indiana .. . . 20 North Carolind 12 Missouri .... 34 Slippery Rock . 6 Notre Dame .. 7 Air Force ... 8 Waynesburg. . EXAMINING PROBLEMS OF THE UNIVERSITY See Page 4 Y L Sw ~aii4 CLOUDY, COOL High--7o LOW-49 Little temperature change today, turning colder tomorrow. Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI, No. 18 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1960 FIVE CENTS SIX PA( i General Assembly Votes To Shelve China Debate UNITED NATIONS (AP)-For the 10th straight year, but by the closest margin yet, the United Nations General Assembly voted yesterday to bypass the issue of Red China's claim to membership. Only 56 per cent of the mem- bers voting supported the United States demand that the issue be shelved. This compared with 85 per cent at the peak of support for the United States position in S1952. Question Raised The progressive decline in the United States' margin raised a serious question last night of how long American officials could fend off membership of a Peiping re- gime ruling 650 million Chinese. The vote was 42-34 to uphold the Assembly's steering committee, F x MICKEY MANTLE ..nears Ruth's record r card so Slam Leads By The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Little Bobby Richardson, the unlikeliest Yankee of them all, drove in a record six runs and bombed the Pittsburgh Pirates into quick submission yes- terday as New York's American League champs walloped away for a 10-0 victory and a 2-1 lIead in the World Series. With stubby southpaw Whitey Ford allowing just four hits for his first shutout and sixth triumph in a record 13 series starts, the Yanks picked up where they left off in Pittsburgh as the best-of- seven playoff switched to Yankee Stadium. After rolling up a near-record rout, 16-3, in the second game at Forbes Field, the Yankees stuk for six run in the firs onRichardsongadsa Counted Four Times Then they counted four in the fourth to put It away. Two of those came in on Mickey Mantle's third home run in two games, a 430-foot shot icto the lower left field stands that put him one back of Babe Ruth's record series total of 15 If further proof was needed that the heart of Pittsburgh pitching hope lies in Vein Law, Bob Friend and Elroy Face, the proof was to be had. The National League champs used six pitchers - just as they had in the second game - and none was particularly effec- ive from the time losing left Wn ierds(Vinegars Bend-ilm gave up a leadoff single to Bob Law, the first game winner with Face's relief help will come back to start today. Even so, the odds- which had voted to shelve the is- sue for the duration of this ses- sion. There were 22 abstentions. One member nation, the Congo (Leopoldville) is not yet seated. The vote had been tensely awaited as a new barometer of the relative strength of the Soviet and Western blocs. Attention was riveted to the newly independent' African states, just admitted to the UN. Vote Independently Most of them-there are 16 new African members at this session-- clung to independent positions and abstained from voting. Ghana and Guinea, as usual, supported the Soviet proposal. And the newest' member, Nigeria, voted in favor of Red China. In 1959, when there were 82 members in the Assembly, the vote was 44 by bypass, 29 against and 9 abstentions. This year, with 22 abstentions, it was evident the result could have been a Communist victory if some of these had decided to vote for Red China. See Consolation The Communist bloc evidently had little expectation in advance that its fight to get the issue to the Assembly floor for full debate would succeed, but the Russians could claim a victory in the low- ered margin. The United States, however, hailed the vote as a vindication of American policy. United States Ambassador James J. Wadsworth said the vote "shows that the United States policy to keep Red China out of the UN, in light of Red China's aggressive and warlike behavior, continues to have the support of the majority of the world community." He added: Notes Pressures "This is true despite the heavy pressures put on many states to vote the other way. We welcome the fact that the UN, which is now composed of 99 members in- cluding the new African states, has rebuffed Communist China's, continued campaign to shoot its way into the UN." India, a leading nation among the so-called neutralists, led a last-ditch fight to keep the As- sembly from brushing aside the Red China issue. But Indiana delegate V. K. Krishna Menon was overruled in an attempt to persuade the Assembly to require a two-thirds vote on the issue, rather than a simple majority. A two-thirds vote requirement would have defeated the United States on the issue even before yester- day's vote. I ." Syrmington Makes Visit To Detroit By The Associated Press Missouri Democratic Sen. Stu- art Symington said yesterday at Detroit that a "working partner- ship of business, labor and gov-; ernment" would enable America to win the economic struggle with the Communist world. Symington was in Detroit to praise Michigan Democratic Sen. Patrck V. McNamara and criti- cize Republican national defense policies. At the same time, Republican senatorial candidate Alvin M. Bentley -- McNamara's opponent -went on a whistle-stop cam- paign that took him through more than 250 miles in four thumb counties. Traveling in an automobile cav- alcade made up of Bentley sup- porters, the GOP candidate plan- ned to stop no more than a half hour in each town, shaking hands and making short speeches. Bentley will complete his tour tomorrow, traveling 350 miles in five counties in the northern tip of the lower peninsula. Symington, speaking at McNa- mara's $100-a-plate 66th birthday party, told newsmen, "The eco- nomic war is with os right now- we're in it." 'M' Ends Streak Of Southern Foe Glinka Directs Powerful Offense; Raimey, Fitzgerald Score Twice By TOM WITECKI Daily Sports Editor Rebounding from last week's narrow defeat at Michigan State, Michigan's football team handed the previously unbeaten Duke Blue Devils a 31-6 licking yesterday before a Band Day crowd of 77,183. Led by fast-moving and hard-hitting sophomore scatback Dave Raimey, the Wolverines Wing-T offense scored at least once in each quarter and rolled up a total of 363 yards on total offense. Playing his first full varsity game, the Dayton speedster rolled up 114 yards on 17 rushing attempts and scored two of Michigan's five touchdowns, bringing his season total to~ four. Finest Effort His finest effort came midway in the second period with the score knotted at six apiece and the ball on Michigan's 30. He took --Daily-David Giltrow RAIMEY BREAKS AWAY-Dave Raimey (19), fleet Michigan halfback, eludes a Duke tackler and outruns a few others as he stars his long 47-yard broken field jaunt in the second quarter. Raimey was accustomed to being in front of the would-be tacklers yesterday as he led Michigan's strong ground attack in addition to catching a pass and scoring touchdowns. H UMAN R ELA TIONS SEMINA R: GrOu Backs Demonstrations By KENNETH McELDOWNEY Associate City Editor Special to The Daily YELLOW SPRINGS, 0. - The Seminar on Human Relations last night supported the planned elec- tion - day demonstrations against the suppression of Negro voters in the South. The seminar held at Antioch College, which was attended by more than 200 students from 25 colleges and universities in Indi- ana, Ohio and Michigan, endorsed the planned actions of the student non - violent coordination com- mittee. To Set Details The actual details of the plan to be used in the demonstrations will be determined by the com- mittee at an Atlanta, Ga., meeting Oct. 14, 15 and 16. They will con- sider the types of demonstrations which will best emphasize the denial of the constitutional rights to register and vote. The motion for the demonstra- tion approved by the seminar also deplored the restrictions placed on minority voting in the South. The one-day seminar, first of its kind in the northern Midwest, also supported the philosophy and method of non-violent direct ac- tion. It "recognized the moral signi- ficance of the right of the indi- vidual to peaceably assemble and protest the denial of the basic rights of any human being." In the keynote speech of the seminar, Paul DuBrul, former edi- tor of the Hunter College Arrow, said that the student movement in the South was beginning to fade due to lack of support in the North. DuBrul, who last year spent four months traveling through the South for the National Students Association, called for more action by those in the North. Workshops Meet Following the speech the semi- nar broke into six workshops to make suggestions and, possible proposals in the field of human relations. Topics discussed included the election-day demonstrations; dis- crimination in public accommoda- tions, education and churches; the transmission of information in the human relations field; picketing; and selective buying. One of the final acts of the seminar was to set up a body to coordinate demonstrations and the transferral of information in the Northern Midwest area. Three University students are among those participating in the civil rights conference. A n t i-Ca%,S t ro Band Flees HAVANA (P) - The skillfully plotted escape of 15 political pri- soners from ancient Morro Castle here Friday has released i group of former army officers sworn to battle Communist infiltration in Cuba's armed forces. A comparison of the names of the escapees with those sentenced by a military tribunal last Dec. 15 shows at least 14 of the 15 are associates of Maj. Hubert Matos, formerly one of Prime Minister Fidel Castro's top aides. Matos, Castro's former military commandant in Camaguey Pro- vince and one of the revolution's leaders, is serving a 20-year sen- tence for treason. Cuban Plane Buzzes Sub; State Department Protests WASHINGTON (-The United States said yesterday a Navy submarine was buzzed in an aggressive manner by a Cuban fighter plane Just 28 miles from Key West Friday' The State Department formally protested to the Cuban embassy. It asked the government of Fidel Castro, who has been following a bitterly anti-United States line, to take immediate steps to prevent such incidents in the future. The buzzing was said to have occurred a handoff from quarterback Dave Glinka, swept his own left end, and behind fine down-field block- ing, put on the finest display of open field runnihg Michigan fans have seen since Jim Pace graduat- ed three years ago. Eluding tackler after tackler, Raimey was finally downed on the Duke 23. Then, after Denny Fitz- gerald cracked right tackle for one and Bob Johnson made a spectacular catch of a perfectly thrown Glinka aerial, it was Raimey once again who brought the fans to their feet. Scores T Taking a handoff from Glinka he was stopped cold at the line of scrimmage (the Duke five) but he kept on driving, and to the amazement of all bulled his way over three Duke defenders and dove into the end zone to give Michigan a lead it never relin- quished. Receiving the second half kick- off, Raimey gave the crowd still another thrill when he nearly ran it all the way back, finally being halted on the Duke 49 after a 37 yard jaunt. From there soph signalcaller Glinka guided the Wolverines in for their third TD. Key play in the drive was a 34 yard pass from Glinka to left end Scott Maentz, who made a fantastic catch on the Duke 12. Seemingly blanketed by two Duke defenders, Maentz leaped high in the air, grasped the perfectly aim- ed Glinka toss, turned a complete somersault and held onto the football. Temporary Halt Temporarily halted by a holding inalty, the Wolverines finally scored when Glinka hit Fitzgerald with a five yard pass. Hit just as he reached the goal line, the hard- fighting Ann Arbor halfback spun around, circled to th sideline and went to make the score 19-6. The Wolverines added to their lead on the first play of the fourth quarter when Raimey broke loose once again. With the ball on the Duke 18, he sped around the left side of the line and was met by a host of Duke defenders, but driving hard he broke loose once and then a second time, finally racing into the end zone to make the score 25-6. Just minutes later, after Paul Raeder had intercepted a way- ward Duke aerial, the Wolverines drove for their final score of the afternoon. This time it was John Stamos directing a 56 yard drive that was climaxed with soph half- back Jack Strobel's two yard plunge. Top ground gainer in the drive was a 26 yard pass from Stamos to end Bob Brown. Michigan had opened the scor-I ing late in the first period when Fitzgerald climaxed a 42 yard drive with a one yard plunge over right tackle. John Halstead's point-after attempt was wide. Duke tied the score in the se- See WOLVERINES, P. 6 expert Visits Southeast Asia FARMS: Traveling' Candidates Woo Votes By The Associated Press The two presidential candidates. bore down on the farm issue yes. terday as they went back to meet- ing the voters after the second round of their face-to-face debate. Vice-President Richard M.Nixo flew into Wisconsin. Before a, standing-room-only crowd of -5,000 in a La Crosse auditorium, he said Sen. John F. Kennedy's program of planned scarcity, as he put it, would mean black markets farm slaughtering "and all the evils of OPA days." Wants Parity Extensions Democratic standard bearer Kennedy made another trip into Kentucky. At Bowling Green, he said the tobacco program, with its 90 per cent support price and tight production controls, Is the type he would like to see extended to other farm commodities. Kennedy said Republican can- didate Nixon is a recent convert to the tobacco program. The Democratic nominee talked on leadership and world questions when he stood before a cheering, chanting crowd of students at the University of Kentucky at Lexing- ton. Police estimated the crowd at 10,500. In Kentucky, the mini- mum voting age is 18. Cites Peril Here, Kennedy said the Republ - can leader of the nation has "not only brought us to the present Peril but doesn't recognize the peril." Both Nixon and Kennedy hoped for the best from Friday night's second encounter on nationwide television and radio. Both their camps reported receiving prepon- derantly congratulatory messages. Nixon was in good spirts, de- spite a slight cold he said he got as a result of perspiring during the debate. Kennedy reportedly felt the match was about a draw. An Associated Press spot check of 100 persons widely scattered around the country turned up no clear decision either way, Pickets March Against Local Chain Stores Approximately 25 or 30 members of the Ann Arbor Direct Action Committee picketed three- local chain store branches before the football game yesterday in the eighth consecutive month of anti- discrimination demonstrations. The group demonstrated from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. before the cam- pus branch of S. S. Kresge Co. a nt dAn hr.n a n rof ,.mait about midday Friday and to have" persisted for 37 minutes. William Blair, a State Department press officer, said it involved the United States submarine Balao and an unarmed S2F plane engaged in peaceful maneuvers. Aggressive Dive Suddenly, Blair said, a Cuban Sea Fury fighter, a British-made propellor type plane, dived on them and "made repeated low passes in an aggressive manner." He termed the plane's actions unwarranted and provocative. Blair said the incident took place 28 miles southwest of Key West in an area regularly used by the Navy for training exercises. The spot was said to be more than 60 miles from the nearest Cuban coastline. The Balao reported to the Navy that the weather was clear at the spot where the incident occurred, although it said there were scat- tered rain squalls in the area. It, said the plane disappeared intoI one such squall. Sonar Duty 180 GROUPS PARTICIPATE: Band Day Draws Iandsmen, Majorettes m