BIRTH OF A NATION See Page 4 LjY L LwP40 46F :43 t t]y CLWA R WARMER Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 159 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENT ----- St. Paul Meat Pickets Mob State Capitol Guards Hold Off Line of Strikers SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn., May 15-(/P)-Massed pickets and sym- pathizers in the Packing House Workers strike, driven from streets here today by National Guarc bayonets were told by Gov. Luth- er Youngdahl that "you can't wir a strike by anarchy." Five hundred persons swarmed at the State Capitol after National Guardsmen, called out yesterday by the Governor, cleared the way for entry of more than a score of workers automobiles to the strike- bound Swift and Company plant Strikers, Guardsmen Skirmish Several skirmishes developed during the morning as an estimat- ed 500 persons collected at Con- cord Street and Grand Avenue the town's main intersection Guardsmen battled three men one of whom attempted to seize z Guardsman's rifle. About 100 men and womer jammed into the reception room of Governor Luther Youngdahl who previously was closeted with a committee of strikers. Standing on a stool in his re- ception room the governor tolc the group "you can't win a strike by aiarchy-you cannot win £ strike by violence." Workers Damage Plant The Governor referred to tht raid on the Cudahy Plant at New- port late Thursday. "As long as I am Governor I wilF not permit anything like that tc happen," Youngdahl said. "No self-respecting man sitting in the governor's chair would per- mit law and order to break down. "The national guard is out for only one purpose-to preserve law and order and prevent 'anarchy. "You people haven't got the public on the side of violence," the governor said, adding, "keep your shirts on-keep your feet on the ground. You cannot win a strike by anarchy." Board Names New Editors Of Publications Editors of The Summer Daily. new senior and junior positions for the 1949 'Esian, junior posi- tions for The Michigan Daily edi- torial, business, sports and wom- en's staff and Gargoyle junior business positions have been an- nounced. Lida Dailes, 21, '48, New York City, has been appointed manag- ing editor of The Summer Daily. Kenneth Lowe, 26, '48, Rochester. Mich., will serve as Associate Ed- itor for the summer term. Senior 'Ensian business ap- po'ntments inicfu,de: David Shuart, 21, '50, of Grand Rapids, 'Ensian office manager; William Zerman, 23, '49, of Toledo, sales manager; Paul Rider, 23, '49BAd, Cleveland, accounts manager-. 'Ensian Associate Editors Two associate editors on the editorial staff were also appoint- ed. They are: Mary Ann Brice, 20, '49, Rochester, N.Y., and Rob- ert Sommer, 23, '49 BAd, Cicero, Illinois. Seven night editors and seven assistant night editors were ap- pointed to the staff of The Daily for next year. New night editors are Al Blumrosen, John P. Daw- son III, Pat James, Leon Jaroff, Don McNeil, Mary Stein and George Walker. Alice Brinkman, Russell Clana- han, Jake Hurwitz, Fran Ivick, Jo Anne Misner, Fredrica Winters and Craig Wilson were appointed assistant night editors. Business Staff Appointments New junior business managers of The Daily are Jim Ebersole, See EDITORS, Page 8 Students Present First Video Show Students may watch the Uni- versity speech department's first television play at 3:30 p.m. to- day on the video screen of the v e C 4 Y f z 1 'M' Nine Tops Illini, 5-4 To SplitCrucial Series (Special to The Daily) CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 15-It was a gloomy day in Champaign today but the overcast sky and four Illinois hurlers weren't enough to keep the Michigan nine from brightening its chances for the Big Nine crown. The Wolverines won, 5-4, behind the superior seven hit pitching of Bill Taft and Art Dole, to draw within one game of the league-lead- ing Illini squad. Stan Feldman, who started for the Illini, gave up all of the five Michigan tallies and was tagged with the defeat. It was Taft's third win, his second in Conference play, against one loss. Taft held the Illini bats silent for five innings, but issued four