OPERATION DIXIE See PAGE 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State i1 MILD CONTINUED WARM4 VOL. LVI, No. 12 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 ahippuis Starsci q uest of Hawk PRICE FIVE CENTS eyes Parade, Rally Will Precede Army Clash Program Will Feature Winner of Yell Contest Plans were completed yesterday for a pep rally, complete with torchlight parade, the University Marching Band, cheering and speeches to be held Friday night before the grid- iron clash with Army on Saturday. Highlights of the evening will be the presentation of the winning cheer in the Michigan Yell Contest. Prizes for the winner include a trip to the Ohio State game with all ex- penses paid and credit certificates from all the'local bookstores. All en- tries must be in the hands of the judges by Wednesday. Weber Will Emcee Spotlight of the rally will be turned on Wally Weber, coach of the 'B' football team and "Michigan's best press agent" as a speaker. Weber will serve both as emcee and featured speaker at the rally for the biggest game of the year. The rally will be organized on the steps of the Union at 7:15 p.m. and follow the band to Ferry Field in a torchlight parade at 7:30 p.m. Yell Contest The Student Legislatur Varsity Committee, which is sponsoring both the rally and the yell contest, set up the contest to provide Michigan with a "real school yell." They hope to find a cheer to become as traditional a part of Michigan sports as "The Yellow and Blue" and "Varsity." Entries may be mailed to or turned in at the Student Legislative Office in the Union. The committee of Judges is made up of Walter B. Rea, Assistant Dean of Students, Robert Morgan, Assistant General Secretary of the Alumni Association and the cheerleaders. The contest is open to all students except members of the Varsity Committee. * * * Varsity Group To Be Enlarged Committee Sponsors All-Campus Activities With a packed schedule set up for the year, the Student Legislature Varsity Committee, formed during the summer term to sponsor and co- ordinate all-campus events, is opening its ranks to new members at a meet- ing to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. Working until this time as a rela- tively small group, the committee has already brought the campus its first pep rally, sponsored the trip to the Ohio State game and is now conduct- ing the Michigan Yell Contest. Students who join the committee now are especially wanted for work on plans for Homecoming Weekend, which will include a pep rally, the Homecoming Dance, Varsity Night, and a broadcast from the steps of the Union. Other plans for the group's activi- ties are pep rallies before the Army and Michigan State games, a jazz concert and otheraprograms which will bring famous bands and out- standing radio, stage and screen stars to Ann Arbor. Women Vets Will Meet Tomorrow The University of Michigan Wom- en Veterans Association will discuss program plans for the coming year at its first regular meeting of the semes- ter at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Grand Rapids room of the Michigan League. Ann Dearnley, president of the group, which was organized last July, explained that the purpose of the as- sociation is to promote the welfare and social interests of the 300 for- mer service women now on campus. To help orient newly arriving wom- en veterans the association operated an information booth in, the Rack- ham Building during registration week. More than 100 women attend- ed the Open House recently spon- sored by the group which is planning to act as a social nucleus for former servicewomen. Nazis Face New Trial; War Courts Hit by Taft Wolverines Win Second Victory Of '46 season s Germans Clamoring For Freed Leaders NUERNBERG, Oct. 4-01)--Two of the three acquitted top Nazi lead- ers were spirited out of jail and given final freedom by United States military authorities amid a gdowing uproar among Germans that the three be tried in German courts for crimes against their own people. Hjalmar Schacht, Hitler's banker, and Hans Fritzsche, propagandist, were released from prison and in- stalled in downtown apartments. Franz von Papen, the diplomat, re- mained in jail waiting formal word on whether hie could enter the Bri- tish zone. A British spokesman in the zone said entry was barred to all three. The U.S. Army made it clear that Schacht and Fritzsche were free to come and go as they please "pending trial" by German denazification courts, but reports from all over Ger- many told of demands that all three be brought before German tribunals on charges of crimes against their own people. In Berlin 5,000 persons, jamming a variety theatre in the Soviet sec- tor of the city, gave thunderous ap- proval to a resolution that not only the three acquitted Nazis, but also the seven who received prison sen- tences, be delivered "to a German court here immediately." "Give us von Papen to try in the shattered Reichschancellery, Schacht in the battered Reichsbank and Fritzsche under the radio tower!" shouted one speaker. In Berlin highest German politi- cal officials of the British and American zones adopted unanimous- ly a formal resolution that the three Nazis acquitted by the Internation- al Military Tribunal Tuesday be tried by a German court on a charge of "crimes against the Germ'an 'peo- ple." In Munich Dr. Anton Pfeiffer, Chief Denazification Officer for Ba- varia, appealed anew to American Military Government officials to turn over the three for trial by a de- nazification court. If convicted they could be sentenced to hard labor. Meanwhile all but three of the high Nazis convicted by the tribunal filed appeals for clemency with the Allied Control Council before the 3:45 p.m. deadline. Book Exchange To Give Checks The Student Book Exchange will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday to issue checks for books sold and to return all unsold texts, manager Dick Bur- ton announced yesterday. Students who left books at the Michigan Union last spring to be held over for sale should also call during these hours for their books or money. Pointing out that the Student Book Exchange is run by volunteer student help, Burton urged that all students who have turned books in to the Ex- change to stop in at the Game Room of the Michigan League tomorrow, Tuesday, or Wednesday in order to cut down the work of the cooperative enterprise. Checks now being prepared to pay students whose books have been sold will number nearly 1,000, Burton es- timated. In order for accounts to be completely closed out, it is important that all students bring their receipts along when they apply for their checks or books. Laski Replies to Taft In Defense of Trials GAMBIER, O., Oct. 5-(-IP)-The Nuernberg trials, wherein 11 high Nazis were sentenced to hang for war crimes, were called "an outrage on justice" by Sen. Robert A. Taft today and defended as "a necessary institution" by a British Liberal, Prof. Harold J. Laski. The Ohio Republican, a possible 1948 presidential candidate, told a panel discussion at the Kenyon Col- lege conference on the heritage of the English-speaking peoples: "I believe that most Americans view with discomfort the war trials which have just been concluded in Germnany and are proceeding in Japan. They violate that funda- mental principle of American law that a man cannot be tried under an ex post facto statute. The hang- ing of the eleven men convicted at Nuernberg will be a blot on the American record which we shall long regret.. "The trial of the vanquished by the victors cannot be impartial no matter how it is hedged about with the forms of justice. About this whole judgment there is the spirit of ven- geance, and vengeance is seldom jus- tice. "In these trials we have accepted the Russian idea of the purpose of trials, government policy and not justice, having little relation to Anglo-Saxon heritage. "I pray that we do not repeat the procedure in Japan." Taft's views were sharply chal- lenged by Laski, professor of politi- cal science at the University of London, in a spirited evening ses- sion. "The (Nuernberg) trials were a necessary institution," Laski con- tended. I think and hope it be- comes the business of the United Na- tions to legislate that any person found guilty of aggressive war be hanged or imprisoned, depending upon the degree of guilt." 'Dreamboat' on Home Stretch CAIRO, Sunday, Oct. 6-(-P)-The U.S. Army's Pacusan Dreamboat ra- dioed at 3:20 a.m., Greenwich Mean Time, today (10:20 p.m., EST, Sat- urday) that it had winged its way out of a Mediterranean thunder- storm and was over Crete on the last lap of its Honolulu-to-Cairo flight, the Army's Air Transport Command said. The B-29 had messaged when it was leaving Italy behind that it was nosing into a thunderstorm, with ic- ing conditions in the clouds. It was expected to arrive at Cairo at 6:30 or 6:50 a.m., GMT, (1:30 or 1:50 a.m., EST). The U.S. Army plane reported that it was flying at 16,000 feet, but did not furnish ground watchers an ex- act geographical "fix." The Dreamboat reported to Orly Field that it had set an estimated time of arrival over Foggia Airport in Southeastern Italy at 12:30 a.m.. GMT, Sunday (7:30 p.m., EST, Sat- urday). Flight control near London said the Honolulu-to-Cairo plane failed to drop flares as expected, but its passage over the field was signaled from communications planes, cruis- ing over France and England and re- laying its reports here and to Orly Airport at Paris. 'BIG PUSII' FOR SERIES TICKETS-This is only a quarter of the large crowd waiting at 7 a.m.-two hours before the sale of World Series tickets was started at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, Mo. The first game in the Series will be played today. Rah-irah Kids Scale Fences To Cheer Team Younger fans of the Michigan foot- ball team will go to any lengths to see their gridiron idols in action. Fi- nancially unable to get into the games, the small fry have resorted to their wits to gain admittance. Fences prove no obstacle to these agile young hero-worshipers-they swarm right over them, according to medics at the University-staffed first-aid station on the northwest corner of the stadium grounds. Most of the first-aid business thus far has consisted in bandaging the cut hands of those youngsters who evidently had a little trouble clearing the barbed wire topped fences. The medicos report an average of half a dozen of these dauntless fans per game. Several other fans, who entered the game by conventional means, had a unique method of beating the heat. They were toting thermos jugs con- taining icy 'quids. The firewater flasks of yore were ruled out by the heat. Truman Palestine Stand Resented Churchill Blasts British Policy Report No Tie-in During Hawkeye Sales Game LONDON, Oct. 5-(AP)-Arabs and British officials openly nursed their anger at President Truman today, but dissent within Britain over the Government's Palestine policy en- tered the picture. The Foreign Office, confirming Standing Room Available for Melton Concert A limited number of standing room tickets for the James Melton concert, which will open the Choral Union Series Thursday, will be placed on sale Wednesday at the University Musical Society's offices, Burton Me- morial Tower. Melton, who will be assisted by Peter Hansen at the piano, will sing the following selections: Handel: Thanks be to Thee, from "Israel in Egypt"; Arne: Air from "Comus"; Donizetti: Scene and aria from "Lucia di Lammermoor"; Brahms: Meine Liebe ist Grun; Grieg: Mit einer Wasserlilie; Hage- man: Voices, Don Juan Gomez; De- libes: Fantaisier, aux divins men- songes from "Lakme." Faure: Fleur Jetee, Apres un Reve; Obradors: El Vito; Hughes: She Moved Thro' the Fair; Davies: Home; Chanler: I Rise When You Enter. VU'Student's ?Mother fiurdered in Detroit DETROIT, Oct. 5-(P)-The beat- en and slashed body of Mrs. Jose- phine Tracy Rose, 38, a divorcee, was found today in the basement laundry room of the apartment building in which she lived. A janitor and a number of tenants in the building were taken to police headquarters for questioning, but homicide squad officials said they were not suspects. Mrs. Rose's only son, Ralph, 21, ar- rived from Ann Arbor where he is a University of Michigan student, to find police in the Rose apartment. He broke down in tears as he identi- fied his mother's battered body. Po- lice said he came to Detroit to pick up clean clothing after failing to reach his mother by telephone. previous reports, said Prime Minis- ter Attlee had sent a personal note to President Truman and went even farther than yesterday in ex- pressing resentment over the President's refusal to delay publi- cation of his statement advocat- ing the immediate admission of a substantial number of Jewish im- migrants into the Holy Land. Winston Churchill, former Prime Minister, openly criticized the gov- ernment's Palestine policy in a speech to a Conservative. Party con- vention at Blackpool, declaring it was "vacillating" and an abandonment of "lavish promises" made to the Jews by the Labor Party before it took office. He added that the government was hanging on to a mandate "in which they have no vital interest." Foreign Office officials have said emphatically that Britain has no in- tention of giving up her mandate and may ask the United Nations to confirm it. Student Talent Search Begins Try-outs for Varsity Night Start Tuesday Tryouts will begin Tuesday for any students interested in contributing their talents to Varsity Night, one of the most popular campus shows in past years. They will, be held daily from 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Harris Hall, which is located at the corner of S. State and E. Huron. Comedians, jugglers, dancers, in- strumental soloists, and classified or blues singers are welcome. Duets, trios, or companies of other numbers may apply, and comedy skits will be auditioned. Varsity Night, "an evening of fun, laughs and entertainment for all," will be presented Friday, Oct. 25. It will star the nationally famous Uni- versity of Michigan Band, under the direction of William D. Revelli. In addition to the several outstand- ing acts of campus talent, some na- tionally-known figure in the amuse- ment world will appear, according to George Cavender, publicity manager of the band. Iowa Comes to Life For 3rd Period Score By BOB GOLDMAN Mr. Robert Chappuis, ably aided by 10 associates, provided Michigan with its second victory of the '46 sea- son yesterday before 55,200 warm spectators. Chappuis, who is billed as a non- starting left halfback, sparked a 68- yard Maize and Blue power drive for the first score, coming back at the beginning of the second period to carry the ball over at the end of a 79- yard march. Final Touch Center "Automatic Jim" Brieske added the extra point each time to supply the final touch to the Wol- verines' 14-7 victory over a hard- fighting Iowa eleven whose lack of depth prevented a better showing. On the first touchdown trip, Chap- puis gained a total of 48 yards on the ground, and tossed twgo perfect passes which netted 22 yards. The Toledo, O., Air Corps veteran scam- pered across the final white marker from the Hawkeye 7-yard line after it looked as if he would be stopped on the line of scrimmage by a crowd of would-be Iowa tacklers. Scored Standing Up A few moments later, Chappuis carried the ball on six successive plays to the opponent's 20; fullback Bob Wiese smashed to the Iowa 12 from which point Chappuis skipped around, carried a couple of tacklers with him for a few yards, and scored standing up. Quarterbacking of both Pete El- liott and Howard Yerges during the two scoring drives was excellent. Both noticed that Iowa's secondary had a tendency to suck over to ore side on defense, thus facilitating Chappuis' Weise's, and right halfback Paul White's running chances. Iowa came to life in the third quarter after being badly out-ma- neuved and outcharged in the first half, to score its lone touchdown with four and a half minutes to go in That period. Emlen Tunnell, fleet-footed fresh- men tailback, Dick Hoerner, 212- pound fullback, and Bob Smith right half, who did most of the Hawkeyes' running and passing, combined their efforts to give Iowa its score which came on a 6-yard pass, Tunnell to substitute end Herb Shoener. Bob Sullivan who played an outstanding game defensively at left half, kicked the extra point. Outstanding Players For the Wolverines, centers J. T. White, and Bob Callahan, together with Bill Pritula, tackle, and See FOOTBALL, Page 6 Doctors Begin Graduate Work Training Program Put On State-Wide Basis Between 25 and 30 doctors, who have completed two years of residence training, will begin graduate training in the basic sciences tomorrow, in a program in which sixteen Michigan Hospitals have affiliated with the Medical School. Dr. Charles F. Wilkinson, Jr., as- sistant professor of internal medicine and program coordinator, said that under the de-centralized program, doctors will spend two years at affili- ated hospitals and interns and assist- ant residents and then come to the Medical School for six to 12 months of additional study in the basic sci- ences. The program is the first of its kind to be extended on a state-wide basis, he said. The program will greatly expand facilities for training hospi- tal resident physicians as specialists and improve the situation existing now which allows only the few doc- tors who receive appointments to hos- pitals of medical schools and larger institutions to receive the type of training required to meet the stand- ards set by the American Specialty Boards for Certification. The nrogram will enable nracticing No instances of tie-in-sales by sta- dium vendors were reported at yester- day's grid clash, according to Andrew Baker, general manager of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Ath- letics. As a result of these irregular prac- tices among workers last week, meas- ures were taken by the Board in Con- trol to prevent a reoccurence. Ven- dors in the 50 odd stands wore num- bered buttons and concessionaire su- pervisors were on duty throughout the area. Football Star To Narrate Michigan-Indiana Films Robert Morgan, Denison Univer- sity football mentor and tackle on the championship Michigan squads of 1929 and 1930, will add his running commentary to the Indiana-Michigan football films to be shown at 8:30 p.m., today, in the MVichigan Union. The films sponsored by the Execu- tive Council of the Michigan Union, show every play, but the important plays are re-run in slow motion and explained in detail. i A FACULTY FOR KNOWING: Dean Walter Cuts Red-Tape, Is Court of Appeals c EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of articles on popular person- alities in the University faculty. Probably the only man on campus who was prepared for the long lines of student-veterans is Erich A. Wal- ter, associate dean of the literary col- lege. People have been waiting in line to see Dean Walter for years. In fact, since 1938 when the Dean mnvorl into the hio- offir t 1990 Mister College of Literature, Science and Arts, the human representative of the great machine, the shock ab- sorber between the student body and the faculty. In spite of the agonies and tur- moil of his many petitianers, the Dean retains all the good humor of a jovial dentist and although he has never resorted to anesthesia, he has always been a proponent of the , J ,. " s+ A° - -; f Characteristically he remarks that one thing he enjoyed about his pro- motion to associate dean a year ago was the job of writing congratula- tory letters to honor students. "It's nice for a change," he adds with a slight sigh. He Also Explained A possible understanding of the Dean's entire outlook can be traced to his own freshmen days at the Uni- r nrt~v -Ar kin 1011 +5thr mewas A raged indignation of a Jimmy Du- rante: "This is an insult. I'm a senior with good grades. I broke my leg and missed my finals and got 4 in- completes. Then the dean sends me a note saying they're about ready to kick me out of school. ." Extolled in Verse Another, all sweetness and light, writes: "HPgrant, nmi+ m7+1wihout a.