FREEDOM Y 1Mw uyrn TRAIN See Page 4 47Ia ii4 PARTLY CLAUDY, WARMER Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 10 ANN ARBOR, P EICFGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1947 PRICE FIVE CENTS Jews Agree To Partition Of Palestine Arabs Demand Independence By The Associated Press LAKE SUCCESS, October 2 - The Jewish Agency for Palestin told the United Nations today tha its people were prepared "in sad ness and most reluctantly" to ac cept partition of the Holy Lan if that is essential to establish Jewish national home there. At the same time the Agency warned that such a solution woul require "some enforcement" by the United Nations and called for creation of an international UN authority to supervise- division o Palestine between Jews and Arabs during a two-year period. The Jewish case was present- ed by Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, chairman of the American see- tion of the executive for the Jewish Agency for Palestine. He appeared before the 57-member special Palestine committee named by the United Nations assembly to find a settlement for the old and violent issue. Before this same committee on Monday an Arab spokesman re- jected any settlement by partition declared for one "independent and " democratic Arab state" in Pales- tine said the Arabs would fight for their views. Fighting words lay close to the surface in Rabbi Silver's speech today also and United Nations au- thorities apparently found as be- tween the Jewish and Arab posi- tions no ground for hope of com- promise and little ground for any peaceful solution. "Sincerely and without res- ervations we bring the offer of peace and friendship," Rabbi Silver said. "If it is met with the same spirit, rich and abun-, dant blessings will redound to all. If not, we shall be com- peledto d what any peT e musf do under such circumstan- ces-defend our rights to the utmost." The Palestine committee meet- ing was one of two that kept the principal assembly delegates busy on top issues during- the day. There were no full-dress sessions of the assembly. This was a "breathing spell" day away from the Soviet-American deadlocks over election of new members to the security and trusteeship coun- cils. "We are the victims' of a mon- strous blackmail," said Dr. N. Me- vorah, Bulgarian spokesmen. He charged that the United States had deliberately exaggerated the Greek crisis into a "good excuse to transform Greece into an armed camp of the United States." IllinOIS Ticket Sales Limited Students Must Have Cashier's Receipt The ticket sales for the Mich- igan-Illinois game Nov. 1 will be restricted to two tickets per per- son and may be obtained only upon presentation of a University cashier's receipt, the Wolverine Club announced yesterday. Arrangements have been made for a special train to carry stu- dents to and from the game, and tickets will go on sale Oct. 6, 7 and 8 at the booth outside Rm. 2, University Hall. However, game ducats will be sold only in con- junction with train tickets during this three day sale. Any remain- ing game tickets," of which the Wolverine Club has only 2,000, will be sold Oct. 9. Total cost of both tickets will be $14.60, with individual game ducats selling for $3.60. The Wol- verine Club, sponsors of the trip, sclosed that by getting an en. tire train, a reduction of $7.00 in the regular fare has been ob- tained. Women students have been granted over-night permission for the trip and also late permis- sion Saturday night to allow for the return trip. It has been announced that Casey's Relief Pitching, Helps Dodgers Win,9-8 Veteran Moundsman Stills Yankee Batters; Taylor May Oppose New Yorkers Today By The Associated Press EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 2-Hugh Casey, a mellowed and bulging Brooklyn tavern keeper, left his cash register long enough today to salvage a 9 to 8 victory over the New York Yankees for the Brooklyn Dodgers in the third game of the World Series and save the last remaining reason of 33,098 fans in Ebbets Field. Back in friendly territory after having lost two weird affairs at Yankee Stadium, the Dodgers had held leads of 6-0 and then 9-4, only to see them melt away before a vicious New York attack which a French Need d U.S. Dollars q Before Nov. 1 ,f Bidault Requests Hel To Maintain Imports WASHINGTON, Oct. 2- (/P) - France informally set Nov. 1 to- day as the deadline by which she will need more American dollars to buy fuel and food. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault saw President Truman for 30 minutes. He told reporters afterward his country has a "very serious" need for more American cash by Nov. 1 to keep up imports of essential coal, wheat and industrial supplies like copper and cotton. May Not Upset Timetable Diplomatic officials said that will not necessarily mean any change in President Truman's timetable for emergency aid for Europe. They figure barrel scrap- ing by the American government can get France, Italy and other needy Western European nations through November. Bidault and French Ambassador Henri Bonnet held a one-hour conversation with Undersecretary of State Robert Lovett. He said the, talk was "very friendly" but added that "things are not set- tled in one conversation." Confer with Anderson Bonnet said a number of tech- nical points were discussed with Lovett. The French officials also conferred with Secretary of Agri- culture Anderson. It was learned this visit concerned France's ur- gent desire that the United States use its influence with the interna- tional emergency food council to grant supplementary wheat allo- cations to France this year. But Mr. Truman's citizens food committee went ahead with its plans for a national campaign to make over American eating habits in order to save 100,000,000 bush- els of grain for Europe. And a committee appraising American resources for foreign aid, headed by Secretary of Com- merce Harriman, took a passing look at the current situation and moved on to the problem of long- er-range help. Fitting into the same general picture were these developments: Departmental Goal The agriculture department set agoal calling for the planting of 75,095,000 acres of wheat in 1948, against an even 75,000,000 it pro- posed only last August. The new goal is about the same acreage which produced this year's record crop of 1,400,00,000 bushels. Be- cause of dry weather in wheat states there is doubt the planting goal will be reached. >featured home runs by Joe Di- Maggio and Larry (Yogi) Berra. When Casey took over with one out in the seventh, Berra just had belted his four-master over the scoreboard clock in right field to pull the Bombers within a single run of tying the count. It was a mighty tense gathering that watched the veteran Casey slam the door shut and spare the Dodgers another disaster. He yielded only one hit the rest of - the way, forced the dangerous Di- Maggio to rap into a double play in the eighth, and by unanimous consent of the official scorers was voted the winning pitcher and Brooklyn's mightiest man. Sparkling Exhibition 4 As a result of the one sparkling exhibition of pitching in a game otherwise distinguished by terri- ble chucking on the part of seven other alleged moundsmen, who wandered in and out of three hour and five minute struggle, the Brooklyns appeared to be back in the series. At least, Burt Shot- ton's lads were spared the ignom- iny of a four-straight licking, which they appeared headed for this time last night. Today's tilt was notable for still other reasons, if that is the word. It was the longest play-off game on record the previous marathon mark having been set by the same rivals in the '41 series-two hours and 54 minutes. Dodgers Jubilant For the first time since the se- ries opened on Tuesday the Dodgers had a chance to be jubi- lant in their dressing room, and they made the most of it. They were particularly elated at hav- ing given the old strutter, Bobo Newson, his lumps in their great second inning. He once was their teammate, and they wanted to get him. It was pleasurable, too, to have discovered their batting eyes again and matched the power- hitting Yanks blow-for-blow in the 26-hit affair. Tonight Manager Shotton, who had been very sour about what be- fell his athletes on the previous zaney afternoons, felt somewhat better. He said he would try to square matters tomorrow by start- ing either Harry Taylor, the club's brilliant freshman hurler, or Hal Gregg, a veteran who did some re- lief work yesterday. The grapevine said it would be Taylor. The youngster compiled a sensational record early in the season but was out for 10 weeks with a sore shoulder. He worked a couple of brief stints last week and said his wing felt no ill ef- fects. He is a righthander with a good fast ball and a sharp curve- (Continued from Page 2) Senior Pictures Seniors may still make appoint- , ments with the Michiganensian for senior pictures at the 'Ensian' business office on the second floor of the Student Publications Build- ing. Ofice hours are 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. p~m. p~m e PRESIDENT RUTHVEN ... Addresses Conferences * * * Send More For Education, Ruthven Asks Tells Current Need of Training Leaders In a speech of greeting to col- lege regents and trustees from throughout the nation, University President Alexander G. Ruthven yesterday repeated his contention that America must make up her' mind to spend more money on ed- ucation. During recent months, Ruthven has continually hammered at this sane theme in other addresses around the nation and the state. Yesterday he warned that unless we spend more money to develop leaders, we face the alternative of what he called "mental rickets" and a shallow, outmoded and arti- ficial intellectual culture. Function of Education Speaking to more than 100 re- gents and trustees gathered here for a meeting of the Association of Governing Boards of State In- stitutions and Allied Institutions, Ruthven said that the chief func- tion of education is to teach peo- ple to think, and to orient stu- dents for the world which they will face when they leave the campus. However he warns that a money saving policy threatens to hamstring these objectives. According to Ruthven the need of a good educational system is now more important than ever be- fore in this period of rapidly changing conditions. He outlined the increase in en- rollment, run-down physical plants, higher costs, research de- mands and other factors which make the functions of education more important on the current scene. Warning Given To Med Group Medical Care Must Be Given to All Members of the medical profes- sion were advised to show more concern over the rising cost and distribution of medical care and to help work out a solution by President Alexander G. Ruthven in his toast of greeting to the doctors attending the third tri- ennial Medical Alumni Confer- ence. "You are rightfully proud of your profession," President Ruth- ven stated. "You may take a full measure of satisfaction in the ef- forts you and your fellows make to advance medical knowledge." But there is another phase of medicine which is not so encour- aging, the President pointed out. "Few of us will insist that there is a proper distribution of medical care, not only geographically but also within communities," he as- serted. "Many of you have also ex- pressed concern about the rising cost of medical care, including hospitalization - a trend which even at present has resulted in the curious situation that only the very poor and the very rich can afford anything like serious ill- ness." "Finally, there is ample evi- dence that you and also other houghtbul people are concerned lest the problems I have men- tioned to some half-baked solu- bions by professional politicians labor unions or other unqualified Foes Initiate Campaign to Beat Reuther CIO Faction Headed By Thomas, Addes By The Associated Press DETROIT, October 2 - Oppo- nents of Presient Walter P. Reu- ther of the CIO United Auto Workers today officially launched their campaign to defeat him at the union's Atlantic City conven- tion next month. R. J. Thomas, UAW vice-presi- dent and former president, told a news conference, "we will have a candidate to oppose Reuther." Thomas, together with UAW Vice-President Richard T. Leon- ard and Secretary - Treasurer George F. Addes, said their slate of anti-Reuther candidates would be completed by the end of this month. The Addes-Thonilas-Leonard faction criticized Reuther's con- duct of union affairs and ac- cused him of "trying to run a one man show." Addes assailed what he termed Reuther's "mechanical minority" on the 22-man UAW International Executive Board and said it voted in a bloc on all major issues. He said the votes of the Addes-Thom- as-Leonard group had been spit several times. Reuther, while winning the presidency from Thomas at the last UAW national convention, failed to gain a majority of the board and has been at odds with the Addes-Thomas-Leonard group several times since then. + Reuther recently charged his intra-union opponents with wasting over $500,0000 in a fu- tile organizational drive at Thompson Products Inc. of Cleveland and he was critical of leftist elements within the union. Addes said today that only $287,000 had been spent in the Thompson campaign and both he and Thomas said costly organiz- ing drives were not unusual in labor circles. Thomas said he, Addes and Leonard would serve as co-chair- men of a UAW "committee for progress and unity." He named Harry Barnard, former Detroit and Chicago newspaperman, as public relations officer to handle press relations for the committee. Both Thomas and Addes de- clared there was no communism within UAW ranks and assailed Reuther for trying to take for himself the right to ban from the union any man he termed a Communist. "There is not a single individual on the executive board who has been, is or probably ever will be a Communist," Addes said. Queried as to whether he would accept Communist support if he ran for the UAW presidency, Thomas answered, "If I run, I'll accept support of any delegate named to the convention by his union local." Addes said reports from some locals, which he did not identify, showed Reuther had received 370 votes this year as compared with 443 last year.' The anti-Reuther faction polled 510 as compared to; the 467 Thomas got last year. Addes said the votes repre- sent about 10 per cent of the 7,000-odd votes to beccast at the November convention. Local President Ken Bannon, said 485 votes separated the high- est anti-Reuther candidate from the lowest in the winning tally of delegates.I University Deans Deny 'Cheating' Accusations Leveled by Clergyman 1 CHILDREN OF PARADISE-Jean-Louis Barrault and Arletty in a scene from "Children of Paradise," to be presented by the campus AVG and Art Cinema League at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at Hill Auditorium. VETERANS CARE: Readjustment Center To Be G-ivenL to Unwe A new, half-million dollar Vet- erans Readjustment Center will be personally turned over to the Uni- versity of Michigan Hospital for operation by Gov. Kim Sigler of Michigan at ceremonies to be held at 2 p.m. today. The Center, which will provide treatment and accommodations for 50 veterans suffering from r5Lty n early mental illness or emotional disturbance, will be placed under the supervision of Dr Raymond W. Waggoner, director of the Uni- versity's Neuropsychiatric Insti- tute, with Dr. Moses M. Frohlich in immediate charge. For Intensive Treatment Not intended for patients re- quiring commitment, the Center will accept for treatment either as out-patients or in-patients, vet- erans who can profit from a rela=. tively brief period of intensive treatment, averaging about six weeks. "Its aim is the early and thor- ough treatment of illness with a permanent return of the patient to useful life in society and the pre- vention of serious and prolonged or permanent incapacity," Dr. Waggoner explained. Service Without Charge World Federal Government Is Discussed "The price of peace is justice, and the only instrumentality cap- able of providing that justice is a' world government," declared Hen- ry C. Usborne, British Laborite Member of Parliament, last night before a large audience in Rack- ham Auditorium. Mr. Usborne explained that "justice is impossible without law; but law is impossible with- out a legislature to pass it, a po- lice force toenforce it, and a court to interpret it." Thus our only adequate solution is world government, he pointed out. In discussing possible alterna- tives, Mr. Usborne asserted that the Marshall Plan falls far short of providing a solution. The Mar- shall Plan, he said, would leave a united Europe caught between the United Statesand Russia, without in any way resolving the impending possibility of' a clash between the world's two greatest powers. The British Laborite called for a constitutional convention to be held in the autumn of 1950 in Geneva, Switzerland. The dele- gates, each representing 1,000,000 people, would draft a charter for a world government, he said. The charter would then be sub- mitted to the nations for ratifica- tion, going into effect upon the approval of 50 per cent of the world's people. The election of delegates to the constitutional convention would serve a dual purpose, Mr. Usborne pointed out. In addition to deter- mining the delegates to the con- vention, the election would in- dicate to the statesmen of the world, that public opinion was soundly behind the program. This, he said, would aid materially in procuring ratification of t h e charter. Officials See No Increase In Dishonesty McAllister Survey Covered 89 Colleges By DICK MALOY A clergyman's charges that cheating, lying and stealing are on the increase among college students do not apply to Univer- sity of Michigan students, accord- ing to three top University offi- cials. In a report presented here to 120 regents and trustees of educa- tional institutions throughout the country, the Very Rev. Charles E. McAllister charged that there has been a definite moral breakdown in these fields. Rev. McAllister, who visited 89 colleges in a year-long study of educational problems, said "in every institution where realities were faced there was a frank ad- mission of an increase in cheat- ing, lying and stealing, but par- ticularly in cheating." However, three top University officials refuted these charges. Dean Charles Peake, of the lit- erary college, said he had no specific evidence of an increase in cheating. Graduate' School Dean Ralph Sawyer also de- elared he had no evidence of student dishonesty, The Dean of the Engineering College, Ivan Crawford, admitted that cheating was prevalent dur- ing the war. But he said he was not aware of an increase now. The honor system has been par- tially restored in the engineering school and negotiations are being carried on to restore it completely. According to Rev. McAllister's report dishonesty seems to be one of the fruits of higher education. He urged that educators guard against the development of habit patterns on the college level which would seem to foster this tend- ency. Educators can combat this tendency, he said, by teaching students an honest philosophy of life. Additional portions of Rev. McAllister's report spotlighted the problems of morals, com- munism, finances and housing. He declared: That the press has magnified widespread reports of communism on the campuses of colleges and universities. The survey revealed that only five out of the 89 insti- tutions visited reported any kind of subversive activity. The num- ber of persons involved was slight and there is no need for concern as regards radical teaching of a communistic character on the part of faculty or student groups. Persistent reports of lax morals are also unfounded. Mature vet- eran students, many of them mar- ried, have tended to keep moral standards high, rather than low. Tuition charges have in- creased in almost every case. This is due to increased costs and faculty salary raises. Col- leges face the danger of raising costs out of range of the stu- dents, thus defeating their pur- pose of offering equal oppor- tunity for all. The extension of federal aid 'brings the possibility of federal control and federal interference in state colleges. This is one of the most critical problems facing American higher education. The SECRET Life of FDR: NEW YORK, Oct. 2--iP)-A new store of letters by Franklin D. Roosevelt, written in childhood and Youth to his mother, was dis- closed today. From Hyde Park at age 6- "I am in a great hurry. I found two birds nests. I took one egg. We are all well. I am going to the Millie Rogers party and to meet Dna. God hbye vour vinz Complete examination and ad- vice will be made available to vet- erans without charge, he said. Construction of the new build- ing back of the University Hospi- tal was sponsored by the Michigan State Office of Veterans Affairs. Lagler to Head TU' Fund Drive In preparation for the 1948 Community Fund Drive, Prof. Karl F. Lagler, of the zoology de- partment, has been appointed chairman for the University cam- paign, to be held from Oct. 20 to Nov. 1. Although no definite quota has been set as yet for the campus, the 1948 drive will strive for a to- tal in excess of the $21,000 netted in the Community Fund campaign last year, which was headed by Prof. Charles L. Jamison of the business administration school. With a $10,000 increase in the needs of the entire community, the University will probably be asked to carry a tenth of this, Prof. Lagler said. The campus generally contributes more than one-seventh of the quota for the whole community. Campus headquarters for the Community Fund Drive will be in 3103 Natural Science Building, where Mrs. Harriett Moore and Mrs. Joan Meyers will be on duty from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist Prof. Lagler in handling the cam- paign. World News at aGlance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 2-Bulgarian representative at the UN, Dr. N. Merovah, accused the United States of exaggerating the seriousness of the Balkan problem to provide " a good excuse to transform Greece into an armed camp of the United States." LONDON, Oct. 2--Deputies of the "Big Four" foreign minis- ters meet in Lancaster House here tomorrow in a new bid to set- tle the future of the 1,100,000 square miles and 3,000,000 inhabi- tants of the colonies that made up Mussolini's "new Roman Em- pire." WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Hanns Eisler, Hollywood song writer, and his wife have been ordered arrested for deportation proceedings, the House Committee on Un-American Activities announced tonight. BRIGHTON, England, Oct. 2-The conservative party ap- Need Performers If you are an entertainer, if you sing, dance, or pull rabbits out of hats, if you can make them roll in the aisles, Prof. William D. Revelli, conductor of the University bands would like to see you at Harris Hall today. Prof. Revelli needs tryouts for the Varsity night program to be presented Friday, Oct. 24 in Hill Auditorium. The pro- gram, an annual event for eight years, is composed of student talent. c BUDGET BALANCER: New Fag Rolling Fad Sweeps Campus I