EMERGENCY COLLEGES See Page 4 YI e Lw 4 ~Iaii4 CLOUDY AND COOL Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVI, No. 18 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1946 eLooked G in rimArmyDe PRICE FIVE CENTS feat <+ Meat Decision To Be Made Tomorrow Truman Will Give Nation-wide Talk By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-President Truman will deliver straight to the steak-hungry American people Mon- day night his decision whether to re- lax meat controls. The President today scheduled a "broiler-side chat" for 10 p.m., east- ern standard time, Monday over all radio networks. In announcing the arrangements, Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman will discuss meat as part of "the stabilization pro- gram." That generated new speculation on how far the Chief Executive might be willing to go in adjusting the Admin- istration's line against inflation to get rib roasts back onto dinner tables -and nudge Democratic candidates off political hot-spots. President's Own Decision The decision was the President's alone. His advisers had laid before him their arguments for one line of action or another. The problem had beei threshed over thoroughly in Cabinet meeting and other high-level conferences. Price Administrator Paul Porter, who said last Saturday the choice was between steaks and stabilization, was silent on the meat question in his weekly broadcast today. He discussed housing. One thing appeared certain-that Mr. Truman would announce some kind of action and not confine him- self to mere discussions of the scarcity of meat and the dangers of inflation. But even officials familiar with what has happened in the top-rung conferences had different ideas of the course the President would set. Middle Path Suggested One said he believed Mr. Truman would pick a middle path-a boost in present meat ceilings, or some kind of insured profit for livestock producers. Another said he thought it would be either complete decontrol or retention of the existing clamps on prices. Still in the picture as a possibility was the importing of meat to whittle down the American shortage. Some politicians and the domestic indus- try have criticized that idea severely. Argentina has offered 4,000,000 pounds of canned meat. To bring fresh meat from Argentina would ne- cessitate suspending restrictions now imposed on the ground that they are necessary to prevent spreading the hoof and mouth disease. Yigoslav Envoy Hits Acheson for Trial Criticism WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 -R(P) - Ambassador Sava N. Kosanovic of Yugoslavia lashed back at Undersec- retary of State Dean Acheson today for criticizing the Stepinac trial "al- though admitting he had only su- perficial press reports." The envoy's statement insisted that Catholic Archbishop Alojzij Stepinac had a fair trial on charges of Axis collaboration and that "every one of his acts would be punishable under American law." Moreover, Kosanovic specifically denied Acheson's remark that the United States had been compelled to take up with the Yugoslavs a "very considerable number" of trials of American citizens which were "un- fairly conducted." The ambassador said only one American citizen had been tried in Yugoslavia, that Ambassador Rich- ard C. Patterson publicly stated the trial was fair, and that the only dis- pute between Belgrade and Wash- ington was whether the man had diplomatic immunity. In that case an American em- bassy chauffeur named Wedge was condemned to eight years imprison- ment on the charge that he killed one person and seriously wounded another, Kosanovic explained. DIPLOMATS 'ROUGH IT': Glen Davis Stars Strike Strangles Hotel Service in Washington In 20- 13 Classic Diplomatic and dignitaries made their own beds today and shivered at prospects of cold water and cold rooms as a spreading strike strangled service at 18 of the capital's top ho- tels. Hundreds of visitors seeking rooms were turned away, even when they had reservations. A brother and cousin of President Truman, titled visitors from abroad, Cabinet officers and Supreme Court Justices found it as futile as 10,000 other hotel guests to pick up a phone and ask for a bell hop. Supervisors and clerks tried to pro- vide makeshift service on switch- Peace Treaty For Hungary Is Completed Assembly Denies Plea To Cut Reparations By I he Associated Press PARIS, Sunday, Oct. 13 - The Peace Conference completed its work on the Hungarian peace treaty early today after rejecting the plea by the United States for a $100,000,000 re- duction in the amount of reparations that nation must pay Russia, Czecho- slovakia and Yugoslavia. In the course of completing its de- liberations on the last of the treaties for the Balkan satellites of Gernany, the Conference voted to free the Hun- garian section of the Danube to com- merce of all nations, as it had done earlier in the Romanian and Bul- garian treaties. After a recess today, the Confer- ence will convene tomorrow, under t h e chairmanship of President Georges Bidault of France, to finish its work on the treaty with Finland. The delegates voted 12 to two with seven abstentions to allow the three Slav nations $300,000,000. Only Can- ada joined the United States. Aus- tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Greece, Nor- way, New Zealand and The Nether- lands abstained. Willard Thorp, U. S. State Depart- ment economic expert, appealing for the reduction in order to keep Hun- gary from "economic disintegration," spoke just before the delegates of the 21 nations began to vote on final ap- proval of the Hungarian treaty, fourth and next to last treaty to be passed upon by the Conference. In slightly more ,than 15 minutes after tonight's session opened the del- egates approved all the political ar- ticles in the treaty, including bne di- recting Hungary to negotiate with Czechoslovakia on the return of 200,- 000 Hungarians on Czech soil. Deadline Near On Registration Michigan citizens must be per- manently registered on or before Wednesday, Oct. 16 in order to be eligible to vote, Mrs. Luella M. Smith, Washtenaw County Clerk, announced yesterday. Under the Public Acts of 1945, which amended provisions to election laws relating to permanent registra- tion, all Washtenaw County voters, except those in the townships of Yp- silanti and Pittsfield and the cities of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, must re- register to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 5 election. Once registered permanently, a cit- izen must vote every two years in or- der to retain his voting privilege un- der the permanent registration laws. A citizen who has never registered to vote must complete an initial regis- tration. boards and elevators. But dining rooms and bars were dark. "Closed" signs hung on doors. Pickets parad- ed outside. Some 5,000 service employes struck yesterday for higher pay. They be- long to AFL unions. And today boiler tenders were shutting down engine rooms. Their union, also AFL, called them all off the job by midnight, cut- ting off heat, hot water and air con- ditioning. The unions originally had demand- ed a raise of 15 cents an hour for all workers who get no tips and 10 cents for those who do. The hotels offered 5 and 2/ cents. Labor Department conciliators suggested a compromise on 8 and 4 cents. The unions agreed but the hotels rejected it, contending it would cost them $1,000,000 'a year. No negotiations were scheduled today. Secretary of Labor Schwelenbach, Secretary of the Treasury Snyder and Chief Justice Vinson live at the Wardman Park. Pickets withdrew their lines there to allow Schwellen- bach to pass. Former Secretary of Commerce Wallace, staunch friend of labor, has a suite at the Wardman Park. A wed- ding eve dinner in honor of his daughter, Jean, and members of the wedding party was shifted last night to a restaurant. Russia Asked To Negotiate War Accounts WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(P)-The United States has asked Russia to begin negotiations designed to set- tle up the Soviet's $11,000,000,000 war time lend lease account, in- formed diplomatic officials disclosed tonight. These officials said the American Government had sent a note to Mos- cow several weeks ago suggesting this step but had not yet received a reply. Russia presumably will be asked during the conversations to pay the United States a percentage of the cost of the guns, tanks, warplanes and other material furnished her under the wartime agreement. Closed Accounts In previous similar post-lend- lease negotiations with other coun- tries, however, the United States has not sought full - scale compensa- tion. Factors like war losses, and casualties are taken into considera- tion before arriving at a figure and writing "closed" to the account, Russia was asked to send a finan- cial mission to Washington to begin discussions as soon as convenient, these officials said. No Reply Received The American note was reported to have been sent several weeks ago but no reply has been received. The United States furnished Rus- sia $11,141,000,000 in lend-lease as of Dec. 31, 1945. Russia's reverse lend - lease contributions for the same period totalled $2,213,000. The American note to Moscow di- vorces the lend-lease discussions from the suggested negotiations for a $1,000;000,000 loan to Russia. This change of procedure reflects the American government's growing be- lief that the Soviet would not ac- cept the conditions for the credit laid down by the United States. Russia Not Agreed Russia requested the loan nearly a year ago but has not agreed to American suggestions for an agenda which would include examination of economic conditions in eastern Eur- ope. Further negotiations are stalled because of Soviet failure to answer a third American note on the sub- ject sent about three months ago. Chappuis, White and Madar Spark 'M' Drive Before Frenzied Crowd By CLARK BAKER A fighting Michigan eleven battling as if it had never heard of the word "defeat" threw scare after scare into favored Army but fell one touchdown short as the Cadets pounded out a well-earned 20-13 triumph over the Wol- verines before a howling crowd of 85,939. It was a crowd-pleaser from the opening minutes when Glenn Davis, an All-American all afternoon, bobbled a long pass from Arnold Tucker for ten yards before losing it deep in Michigan territory to the closing seconds when the Wolverines struck through the air to march 32 yards to the Army 11 where a series of potential touchdown passes just missed. Too much praise cannot be given to the Maize and Blue line which continually harassed Army's fleet backs in their own backfield. Led by Elmer Madar who played an outstanding game at end for Michigan, the Wol- verine forwards, deploying into numerous defensive arrays, bottled up Army's great running game and forced the Cadets to take to the air for their big yardage. * * * 4'Ti Mn ,,..A 01., a GLEN DAVIS-Michigan found Army's 'Mr. Outside' to he inside, out- side, and all over as he displayed Ai-American form in yesterday's game accounting for two of Army's three touchdowns. It's a Happy Dlay for, 80 Wr ounded Vets from Percy Jones Hospital They all wore the Purple Heart and' a smile at the stadium yesterday: "They" were the 80 soldier ampu- tees from Percy Jones General Hospi- tal, Battle Creek, who witnessed the Michigan-Army classic through the generosity of students, faculty and alumni who turned over tickets for their use. The GI patients were met at the stadium gates by members of the University chapter of the American Veterans Committee and escorted to their seats. The patients included 10 officers and 70 enlisted men, ranging in rank Atoms Costly Says Sawyer Other Power Sources Remain Cheaper Even though many estimates have been made concerning the costsof es- tablishing atomic energy p o w e r plants, "no one really knows what the expense will actually be," Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, of the Graduate School, declared yesterday. Dean Sawyer, who was technical director of the Bikini atomic bomb tests, pointed out that since develop- ment was "not yet completed," it was too early to estimate expenses. He added that he had learned esti- mates placing the cost of obtaining power from such plants 25 to 50 per cent higher than from steam or hy- droelectric plants. 0 from Private to Lieutenant-Colonel. Two were members of the Army Nurse Corps. S Walking slowly and awkwardly or rolling along in wheel chairs, the bat, tle-worn veterans went into the sta- dium and came out in the rain with words of thanks on their lips for the ticket donors who had made their at- tendance possible. "The game has done more for their morale-than anything else I know of," Capt. Gordon Smiley, officer-in- charge of the group, said. Student tickets received by The Daily will be returned to their owners upon presentation of receipts from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday at the cash- ier's desk in the Student Publications Building. Students who will be unable to call for their tickets are asked to notify The Daily editors. Tickets owned by these students will be returned to them by registered mail. Murray Spurns Mediation Bid DETROIT, Oct. 12-(P)- CIO President Philip Murray today side- stepped a direct request from Hen- ry Ford II, president of the Ford Motor company.l Ford, in a unique move Friday by- passed international officers of the CIO United Auto Workers and asked Murray: "Can and will CIO control the subversive and insurgent factions which are apparently calling the tune in so many places today." Slippery Roads Take Motorists On Side T rips Recently Hospitalized Vet Suffers Injuries Heavy post-game traffic resulted in at least eight traffic accidents yes- terday, according to Ann Arbor po- lice. No serious injuries were reported as a result of the accidents, which police attributed to the slippery condition of the rain soaked streets. Ironically one of those injured was D. A. Hickey, od Grouse Ille, recently discharged veteran who had under- gone 15 months of treatment in Army hospitals for combat wounds. Hickey, a passenger in a car involved in an accident at 5th and William Streets, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital where he was given emergency treat- ment for a leg injury, police said. The cold weather ,which caused a reappearance of the time honored football firewater flask, caused the usual amount of grief to the police. Traffic in inebreates was heavy at the local bastille, and police were kept busy locating missing persons for anxious friends and relatives. Another game sidelight observed was a fulfillment of trat old adage, "To the victor belong the spoils." !Many coeds were seen strolling away from the stadium, arm in arm with members, of the cadet contingent which was given time-off after the grid tilt. Greek Rightists Expect Victory Leftists Try To Sever Northern Provinces ATHENS, Oct. 12-Greek mili- tary authorities declared today that leftist bands in central Macedonia have been cut to pieces and pre- dicted "full success" in "twenty days" for the government's mop up cam- paign. However a more southerly com- mander, Gen. Spiros Georgoulis at the head of the Second Army Corps in Larissa, simultaneously declared that "a network of Communist bands directed from abroad is attempting to cut off northern Greece and form an autonomous state." He admitted that it is now necessary to convoy traffic on Greece's main north-south highway from a point just north of Larissa. The declaration that outlaw bands in Macedonia have been cut up came from Greek Third Army Headquar- ters in a statement at Salonika. It followed several weeks of what Pre- mier Constantin Tsaldaris has called civil war. The Salonika statement declared that attacks believed to be attempts to reaffirm the authority of the leftist ELAS can be regarded as a "failure." Remnants of the bands, the statement said, are now fleeing toward the rugged Mount Olympus terrain. Gen. Georgoulis, at Larissa in cen- tral Greece, declared that daily min- ing of the main road to the north of Larissa is part of the plot to seal off the north. As a result of the mining i e muze ana uue secon ary, pulled up close to check the explosive Cadet runners, played a bang-up game but was unable to stop the prfect tosses of Davis and Tucker. All told the Kaydets gained 152 yards on the ground and another 211 via the aerial route. Michigan, with Howie Yerges and Pete Elliott mx- ing their plays masterfully, rolled up 141 yards on the ground and add- ed another 95 through the air. Davis Is Outstanding To the some 86,000 fans the battle was a personal triumph for Davis. Time and again the alert, fast- charging Wolverine forwards trap- ped the elusive halfback in his own backfield only to find themselves clutching at empty air when Davis' turned on his blinding speed. Davis broke loose only once but it was as neat a run as MichiganbStadiumwhas ever seen. With the Kaydets trailing 7-0 Davis shot into the Michigan second- ary in the first period, changed his pace and steamed through the en- tire Wolverine secondary for 57 yards and the initial Army touchdown. It was the longest gain of the day. All in all Davis gained 105 yards on the See WOLVERINES, Pae 6 Western=Russia Drift Intimated French Say Harriman Doubts Compromise WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-- () - Agence France-Presse, French News agency, quotes Secretary of Com- merce Harriman as saying Premier Stalin is convinced the capitalist and communist systems cannot exist to- gether in the world. The agency quotes Harrimanas saying that he himself also developed this feeling during his service as am- bassador to Moscow and that Presi- dent Roosevelt came to the same conclusion before his death. A dispatch filed last night by Jean Davidson, the agency's correspondent here, reports that Harriman ex- pressed these views in a secret lec- ture Thursday before military and state department officers. Davidson declined to disclose his source but said it was "a very good one." Harriman was in New York to- night and could not be reached im- mediately for, comment. Davidson Said, in Part: "Stalin and Soviet leaders have convictions that the two systems, the capitalist and the communist, can not exist together in one world, Har- riman is reported by a very authori- tative source to have said. AFL To Form Farmers Union CHICAGO, Oct. 12-(W)--The American Federation of Labor is throwing its weight behind a drive to organize farm workers and help them gain bargaining rights and a shorter work week. If the plan succeeds the combina- tion of agricultural and industrial workers could have far-reaching ef- fects in the nation's politics and eco- nomics. Already one AFL group is spon- soring the third political party idea. TO VOICE HIS VIEWS: Henry Wallace Takes Top Post on 'New Republic' WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 -- (P) - Henry A. Wallace, fired from Presi- "I shall have the opportunity of saying exactly what I think at a time ing the magazine. Bliven said in New York there would be no change in for the man who served eight years as secretary of agriculture and four