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COOL AND
CLOUDY

Latest Deadline in the State


VOL, LIX, No. 6

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1948

PRICE FIVE CENTS

-- -


Wolverines

. Squeeze

Past

partans,

13-7


* * *

* s:

O
a


Reds Seeking
ControlOver
Berlin Air
Tass Maintains
Potsdam Violated.
LONDON-W)-Russia demand-
ed today in a statement broadcast'
from Moscow, control by the So-
viet command of all transport
from Berlin to the Western Zones'
of Germany.
The radio account was a dis-
patch from the official news'
agency Tass, which said the state-
ment was authorized. The Rus-
sians contended the United States,
Britain and France had violated
the Potsdam decisions by intro-
ducing a reformed currency into
Western Berlin.
This, the Tass statepent said,
forced Russia to blockade Berlin
in late June "to safeguard the in-
terests of the German population
and protect the economic life of
the Soviet zone." The Russians
contended the Western Powers
were attempting to secure control
of all Germany, including the
Eastern Zone Russia occupies.
RUSSIA maintained the three
main differences in negotiations
in July and August in the Krem
liii and in Berlin over the block-
ade were over the blockade itself,
currency and trade.
The Tass statement, the first
official statement apparently on.
the Berlin crisis since the nego-
tiations began, said the Soviet
Government position on the is-
sues followed this line:
* * x
"THE SOVIET Government in-
sists on the establishment of con-
trol by the Soviet Command over
transportation of commercial car-
goes and passengers by air between
Berlin and the Western Zones,
similarly to transportation by rail,
water and highway.
"Air routes cannot remain out-
side of the control, since the four
governments reached an under-
standing that an agreement should
envisage establishment of appro-
priate control over money circu-
lation in Berlin and trade between
the Berlin and Western Zones."
A-Bomb Ban

inning Margin
Comes in Fourth
By BUD WEIDENTHAL
Associate Sports Editor
The roses looked a little wilted, the blue ribbons a
little tattered, but when it was all over Michigan's Wolverines
emerged a 13-7 victor over a vengeful Michigan State eleven
yesterday at East Lansing's new Macklin Field.
A spirited Spartan aggregation kept the crowd of 50,011
on its feet through much of the spine-tingling thriller as it
constantly thwarted Wolverine scoring attempts and flashed
a speedy, deceptive offense of its own.
* * * *
PLAYING WITHOUT the services of their flashy tailback Gene
Derricotte for much of the contest, and minus their bone-crushing
line-backer Dick Kempthorn the Ann Arborites pushed across two
widely scattered touchdowns, in the initial and final periods to give
'hem their eleventh straight win over their arch intra-state rivals.
The first Michigan score came after only four minutes of
play had elapsed and it looked like another lop-sided victory for
the Wolverines was in the offing.
Tom Peterson, playing offensive fullback for the Maize and Blue,
cook a pass from center Bob Erban, dropped back and looped a long
aerial to end Dick Rifenberg who gathered it in on the ten and
scampered across the goal-line unhampered.
* * * *
PETERSON'S CONVERSION was good and the Wolverines led
7-0. -
Michigan threatened to add to their point total again
late in the same period when they took over on the State 39
as a result of a bad kick by tailback George Guerre.
Derricotte passed and ran the ball'to the 25 in three plays and
then Rifenberg took the ball to the 14 on a beautifully executed end-
around.
ON FIRST DOWN Derricotte rifled a fine jump pass to Leo
Koceski who took it on the nine and went to the two before being
stopped.
With first down and goal to go on the two the Wolverines
failed on four plays to push the ball over and State took over
as the quarter ended.
THE SPARTANS seemed to have the Maize and Blue offensive
well bottled up with ends Warren Huey and Henry Mnarik cons atly
crashing through to bring down passers before they could get the
ball away.
The Green and White scored its only touchdown early in the
third quarter to tie the count at seven-all.
* * . *
AFTER THE WOLVERINES had received a punt from Guerre,
on their own 15 a lateral by Peterson was intercepted by Huey who
immediately stumbled and fell.
It was MSC first and ten on the Michigan 15. Guerre picked
up three yards on a sweep around end on the opening play.
Then Lynn Chandnois tossed an aerial into the end zone that was
clearly intercepted by Wolverine Wally Teninga but by the time the
officials arrived on the scene State and Minarik was holding the
ball and the Spartans were awarded a score.
SHORTLY AFTER the next kickoff tailback Gene Derricotte,
who had been doing a whale of a job eluding State tacklers was forced
to retire to the sideline with a badly twisted knee.
At this point the State ground attack began to click and in
rapid succession ran the ball to the Wolverine 19 where Dan
Pobojowski's attempted field goal went astray.
Michigan took over on its own 25 where Ortmann's passes began
to click. In one of the nicest plays of the day the sophomore from
Milwaukee completed a beautiful pass to Irv Wisniewski which brought
the ball to the State 19 at the end of the third period.
IT WAS ORTMANN again as the final quarter opened completing
a toss to Koceski who went to the five. Peterson spun lever on the
next play.
His attempt for the extra point failed and the Wolverines
led 13-7.
* * * *
ootersS toTrS

IS IT IS?-Michigan halfback Wally Teninga (on ground at right) and end Henry Minarik of MSC lie in the Michigan end zone, both clutching that elusive pigskin which
had been aimed at Mniarik by Spartan halfback Lynn Chandnois. Teninga leaned high for the ball and caught it at the same time Minarik did. In a controversial deci-
sion the ball was awarded to State giving them a touch down which temporarily tied the score. Pete Elliott (45), Michigan quarterback seems to be studying the situation
closely as Wolverine end Ed McNeill(85).appears to ques tion the official decision.
Taken by The Daily's ace sports photographer Alex Limanian, the football pictures above and on page seven appear in today's paper through the co-operation of
editors of the Michigan State College News whose develop ing and engraving facilities were utilized.



Is Demanded
By Vishinsky

,I

PARIS--/P)-Russia's fiery An-
drei Y. Vishinsky today urged the
five great powers to scrap a third
of their land, sea and air forces
and demanded a ban on the
atomic bomb.
The Soviet Deputy Foreign Min-
ister told the United Nations Gen-
eral Assembly in a rapid-fire, 50-
minute speech that a group of
leaders in the Western Bloc are
mapping an atomic war against
Russia. He blasted the United
States as leading a "wild arma-
ments race" and seeking to domi-
nate the world.
The former Soviet Prosecutor
singled out Defense Secretary
James V. Forrestal in his vehement
attack against the West. He said
Forrestal is a leader in the group
of men laying "flashily colored
plans" for using the atomic bomb
to destroy such Soviet cities as
Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Khar-
kov and Odessa.
* * *
VISHINSKY CALLED on the
Assembly to set up "within the
framework of the Security Coun-
cil" an international control body
to carry out reduction of arma-
ments and armed forces of the
United States, Russia, Britain,
France and China.
His proposed one-third slash
would be put into effect within
one year.
Delegates immediately noted
that the phrase "within the frame-
work of the Security Council"
would give Russia a veto on the
control body's decisions. Russia
previously proposed such an ar-
rangement for an International
Atomic Control Commission and
it was opposed by the other four
great powers.

STUDENT STRIKERS:
Olivet Dean Expels 74
In FacultySquabble
More than a fourth of the student body of Olivet College have
been expelled and ordered to vacate the tiny Michigan school's cam-
pus by Monday afternoon-but they say they "are not going."
Seventy-four students, who participated in protest picketing and
wide-spread refusal to register after an Olivet professor and his wife
were fired, are resportedly holding their dormitory quarters and con-
sulting lawyers, according to Jack Vanderlind, who heads a Student
Action Committee there.
Dean James Mathias ordered the expulsion after the students re-
fused to enroll after a third deadline was set Friday.
THE STUDENTS denied an Associated Press report that Presi-
dent Aubrey L. Ashby had offered to turn the case of Prof. and Mrs.
T. Barton Akeley over to an outside group of melators if the students
would register.
Vanderlind stated that the students were "double-crossed"
and no such offer made.
He promised that the students would "stick" until such at) offer
was made.
* * *
(AP STATED that the action of Dean Mathias in expelling the
students came after they allegedly refused arbitration suggestions
made by the administration suggested.)
Vanderlind told The Daily that the Olivet students "hoped to
keep their demonstration on a family basis."
However, we welcomed consideration of the case on all campuses
and said outside support would be requested "only when it became
absolutely necessary."
W orld News At A Glance
ABOARD TRUMAN CAMPAIGN TRAIN-President Truman in-
vaded the usually "Solid South" for the first time today quoting Rep-
resentative George A. Dondero (Rep., Mich.) as saying the Republican
candidates are ready to "stop" sales of low-cost power through public
agencies.
ATLANTA-Seven workers for the Henry A. Wallace Progres-
sive Party claimed today they were abducted and forced to leave
Columbus, Ga., at pistol point.
Paul Endicott of Detroit, Mich., one of the seven, §aid the ab-
duction was carried out last night by nine men who represented
themselves as Columbus detectives.
SAN FRANCISCO-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called tonight for a
"great upsurge of production" as the keystone of a six point program
to curb inflation.
L* ,tA. A..

Parties Name Slates
At State Conventionts

Democrats .. .
By PHIL DAWSON
(Special to The Daily)
FLINT-Margaret B. Price of
Ann Arbor last night emerged
from the convention as surprise
candidate for State Auditor-Gen-
eral on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Price's nomination came
As the unexpected climax to strug-,
qle for control of the party be-
tween G, Mennen. Williams, '36L,
candidate for governor, John R.
Franco, State Central Committee
chairman, and National Com-
mitteeman George Fitzgerald
WITHDRAWAL of Albion in-
dustrialist Burnett J. Abott as
candidate for Secret'ury of State
left a hole in Williams' slate.
Noel Fox, Muskegn attor-
ney, was moved into the Secre-
tary of State spot, leaving the
Auditor-General's position va-
cant.
" ** . *
WIfFN SIX CAND1IItDATES for
the Auditor-General's post were
nominated from the floor, a con-
fused uproar sprang up.
Two of them withdrew before
the balloting, however, and on
the vote Wayne County's 1st Con-
gressional District immediately
threw 110 votes to Mrs. Price.
She won in a walk. As the
votes piled up the Teamsters'
Victor Targonshi and Richard T.
Kelly, both of Wyandotte~, with-
drew their opposition.
Mrs. Price, whose husband is
Hickman Price, vice-president
of Kaiser-Frazer Export Corp.,
is a former national chairman of
the YWCA's National Emer-
gency Fund.
Extension Course
To e Discussed
The University's extension
courses for workers, charged last
March with teaching marxism, will

Sepublicans.. .
DETROIT-A relaxed Repub-
lican state convention today rub-
ber-stamped the Sigler adminis-
tration's choice for a stateticket
at the November general election.
There were no contests for any
of the offices.
The nominees:
Stuart B. White, Niles, Attorney
General; Fred M. Alger, Jr.,
Grosse Pointe, Secretary of State;
G. Hale Brake, Stanton, State
Treasurer; and Murl K. Aten,
Jackson, Auditor General.
* * *
WIIITh WAS Gov. Sigler's
choice for the Attorney General-
ship, but Sigler stayed in the
background and gave the dele-
;afes no chance to accuse him of
dictator tactics.
White's nomination was assured
when Frank G. Millard of Flint
withdrew after the convention had
started. Millard said frankly he
did not have sufficient votes to
meet White on the convention
floor. Previously a third candi-
date, Melvin E. Orr of West
Branch, had withdrawn.
THE NOMINATIONS were ap-
proved with great gaps in the
ranks of 1,533 delegates attending.
The delegates trickled out of the
convention hall steadily in the
face of the uncontested nomina-
tions.

Gop ier Game
Special Train
Seats on Sale
The Wolverine Club announced
Ghat "top-notch accommodations"
for the special train to the Minne-
sota game on October 27, are1
available.
Vista-dome passenger coaches
will carry 400 Michigan rooters
from Chicago to Minneapolis.
** *
RAILROAD OFFICIALS also
promised finest service for the run
to Chicago, according to Don
Greenfield, Wolverine train com-
mittee chairman.
Package tickets, including seats
and round-trip fare, for $36.50,
will go on sale in University Hall
at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Tickets will be
doled out to applicants from the
choicest 50 yard line seats on
down the field. Hours will be fromI
8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. as
long as the tickets last.
* * *
THE TRAIN will leave at 7:30
a.m. Friday, arrive at 7 p.m. Fri-
day and leave Minneapolis at 7:30
a.m. Sunday, arriving here at 8
p.m.
There will be a make-up
meeting at 4:10 p.m., Monday
in the carrier room of the tu-
dent Publication Building for
all new Daily lbusiness staff try-
outs unable to attend previous
meetings.

LANSING-Upwards of 2,000
University students who trekked
to this college town to view the
Wolverine-Spartan gridiron clash
were treated to a colorful blend of
good football and heart-pounding
excitement as the 1948 season got
underway.
Along with the more than 50,-
early000 spectators who saw the
tilt the Wolverines began to pour

MOON WINS; SUN LOSES:
Time Halt Gives ar.tig Coeds Brea

into town in the early afternoon.
"Beat Michigan" signs dotted the
highways on the outskirts of the
city, placed there by MSC roots
ers.
PRIOR TO game time MSC
President John Hannah presided
at dedicatory ceremonies for the
refurbished Macklin Stadium
"Fritz" Crisler and University
President Alexander Ruthven also
took part.
Yesterday's hard-fought bat-
tle between the traditional rivals
marked the first time in years
that sympathetic Wolverine
rooters didn't feel obliged to
cheer for an underdog MSC
team during a touchdown drive.
Despite increased capacity of
the stadium some 1,000 collapsi-
ble chairs ringed the field
to accommodate unprecedented
throngs who jammed their way
into the bowl.
ki-yriocthrongsablei

v


By CRAIG WILSON
Time doesn't usually wait for
anyone-but last night the clocks
of Ann Arbor held their ticking
for sixty minutes as coeds added
an extra hour to their dates,
Wolverine rooters sought out the

AT VARIANCE were the
Michigan Union Dance and the
Casbah.
"We will close at 12:00 p.m.-
before the time change," a Un-
ion spokesman stated, "Why
officials would be horrified if

dances, the extra hour was "all
right" with League House and
sorority house mothers. All con-
tacted by The Daily promised
they would wait up the extra
hour.
Traditional spots for "a bucket