KOREAN NATIONALISM See Page 4 Yl r e Latest Deadline in the State a -A, Ap t 0 t0 A MOTL FI l)/ i .1w AT. YO - MOSTLY FAIR I VOL. LXI, No. 18 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950 SnX PACES 1 I .. ' tJrv pt~rii'g S *4*A' to List Shows 459 Pledge Fraternities 68 Percent of Al] Rushees Affiliate Four-hundred fifty-nine mel pledged fraternities last week. The pledge lists, revealed by th GInterfraternity Council yesterday, showed that about 68% of the 66: rushees pledged. Three fraternities, Delta Chi Kappa Sigma, and Theta Xi, hav not turned in pledge lists to th Office of Student Affairs, accord ing to Bill Henderson, '51 BAd IFC secretary. Bruce Sodee, '52, IFC rushing chairman, said thes houses will be subject to fines fo getting their lists in late: A list of the fraternities and their pledges follows: ACACIA: Lester J. Drake, '53 Myles Gray, '54 A&D; Joe Kim brough, '53; John Toner, '53; Her bert P Wagren, '54 NR; Fran] V. Windes, '54E; Stanley Wynn, '54 ALPHA DELTA PHI: Robert Buchanan, '54 A&D; Charles Drake, '54; Martin Edwards, '53; jRoger Mulier, '54; E. Davidson Nash,, '54 E; James Stephens, '54; Frank Van Steenberg, '54 NR. ALPHA EPSILON PI: Joh Appel, '54; Marvin Dubrinsky, '53 Melvin Dubrinsky, '53; Sanfor Greenspan, '53; Sidney Kleinman '54; David Lieberman, '52 BAd Julian Linde, '53; Joel McKible 3; Lawrence Pike, '54; Ronal Reinish, '53 E; Gerald Roth, '53 Robert Segal, '54. ALPHA PHI ALPHA: Joseph Ar naud, '51 E; Charles Ashley, '51 Albert Chennault, '54; Mace Clark, '54; John Edwards, '53 Theodore Harris, '52 E; Wesle Jacobs, '53 Ed; Providence Jen- kins, '54; Richard Moore, G; My ron Wahls, '54; Thomas Wood, '51 E. ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Gurnee Bridgman, '53; Robert Jones, '52 E; John M. Kawner, '53; Joseph Ray, '54; Michael Roman, '52 E; Stephen True, '54 A&D; Ray- mond Walmoth, '54. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Roger Applegate, '53; John Davies, '53 Delance Hyde, '53; Jack Jacobs '55 A&D; Frank Kuzel, '52; Donald Malcolm, '53; Edward MacRae '54; Michael McNerney, '53; John Richards, '54, John Rue, '54 Francis S. Seichter, '53; Vinceni Stempien, '53; Donald Strachan '54. CHI PHI: Don Alexander, '54 SP; Richard Bartlett, '52; John Bintz, '54; Richard Brainerd, '53; Donald Brown, '53; J. Bunker Clark, '54 SM; Don Czachorski '52 E; Edwin Harcourt, '53 E; Ken- neth B. Hodge, '55 A&D; David Jennings, '51; Harry Jones, '54; Donald Kelley, '54; Charles Kop- pelmann, '54; David Lang, '54; Glenn Lieving, "53; Paul Malloy '53 E; Gerald Miller, '54 SM; John Scovill, '54; Charles Smith, '54 SP; James Turner, '53; Lorin Ulm, '54 NR; William Wilbur, '52; Rich- ard Wilson, '54; Charles Wise, '54; Gerald Wisniewski, '53. CHi PSI: Peter Banzhaf, '54; William Diemer, '54; Robert Ely, '54 E; John Kolb, '54; Charles Smith, '54 Richard Zeder, '54 E. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Peter L. Beurmann, '54; Thomas d'Arcam- " bal '54 E; Richard Dewey, '52; John Gray, '53 E; Kenneth Hallen- beck, '54 SP; Karl Malcolm, '54; John Messer, '53 A&D; Paul Rob- ertson, '52 BAd; Gordon Stephen, '52 NR: David Thiry, '54 E; Char- les Wise, '54 E. DELTA TAU DELTA: Robert Baker, '54; Richard Brennan, '54; John Buck, '54; R. Kenneth Carroll, '52; Douglas Cutler, '52; Kenneth Cutler, '54; Edward Gav- noy, '54 E; James Himmelborger, '54; Roy Jorgonson, '54; Stan Karlstrom, '54; Frank Keck, '54; Lowell Mowor, '54; Edward Phstu- chia, '52; Jack Pinney, '54; Frede- rick Teague, '53; Norman Welch, '53. BETA THETA PI: William Buell, '54; William Capitan, '54; Charles Carroll, '52 E; Richard Conover, '53; Roland Crase, '54; John Hartigon, '52; Hugh Hatch, '53 SP; Robert Hukill, '54 E; Neill Hurry, '54 A&D; Arthur Iverson, '54; William Laney, '54 A&D; Edgar Monker, '54; Wil- liam Moyers, '54; Harry My- ron, '54; Peter Oak, '53; Ric- hard O'Connor, '54; J o h n Piirto, '54; Robert Rico, '54; Charles Ridgeway, '53 NR; John Stock, '54; Gordon Tarront, '53; John Tolford, '54; Neal Vanse- low; '54; John Wiltse, '53 SP. Ike Stands Pat On Candidacy Eisenhower Speaks Out in Answer To Dewey's Published Backing NEW YORK-(A)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday thanked Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for suggesting him as a 1952 presidential cand- idate, but indicated that he hasn't changed his mind about staying out of politics. The General, who repeatedly has expressed determination not to run for public office, said his convictions about how he can best serve "the cause of freedom" have not changecd. However, two New York newspapers quoted unidentified sources close to Eisenhower as saying the General would submit to a draft for the GOP nomination. Eisenhower's statement came after Dewey, titular head of the ,Republican party, said he favored the wartime Allied supreme com- mander as the GOP's presidential nominee two years from now. Eisen- hower said in a prepared statement: "Any American would be com- plimented by the knowledge that H igh Cany other American considered him qualified to fill the most im- portant post in our country. In Sthiscase, the compliment comes from a man who is Governor of a great state And who has devoted U . D le many years of his life to public service. I am grateful for Governor Dewey's good opinion of me. "As for myself, my convictions Move To Stop as to the place and methods through which I can best con- Discrimination tribute something to the cause of freedom have been often expressed. They have not changed. Here at WASHINGTON -(P)u d The Su- Columbia University, I have a task preme' Court made a wide infer- that- would excite the pride and ence yesterday that cities and challenge the qualifications and states may have to open up such strength of any man. I still be- publicly-owned enterprises as golf lieve that it offers to such an in- courses to Negroes without limi- dividual as myself rich opportuni- tations. ties for serving." The high tribunal did not say But the New York World-Tele- Negroes should be given such gram and the Sun said Gen. Eisen- rights. But it did set aside a ruling hower is "definitely a candidate of the Florida state courts barring for the Presidency in 1952. They a Negro from unrestricted use of reportedsthatdhe will submit to a the Miami Springs Country Club draft for the Republican nomina- golf course in Miami. i ~tion, although he won't say so for And it directed the Florida Su- some time. Their source, they said, preme Court to reconsider its de- was "an intimate friend who spoke cision in the light of two high to the General this morning." tribunal Tunings last June, one The New York Journal-Ameri- of which ordered a Negro admit- can, too quoted "a source close to ted to the all-white University of the General." This newspaper said: Texas. "While Eisenhower will 'not lift The outcome of the Florida case a finger' to help any move for the conceivably could affect admission :Republican nomination, if drafted of Negroes to other publicly-owned the General will accept out of a facilities such as swimming pools, deep sensepofduty." oEasiy ices Smash Through ward Pyongyang d: a Y Symnington Asks Stiffer Curbs, Taxes Protests Mount On New Curbs WASHINGTON - (/P) - Eco- nomic Mobilizer W. Stuart Sym- ington yesterday called for higher taxes, stiffer curbs on credit, and longer working hours in America to win what he described as "truly a fight for survival." Symington said he believes it may be possible to avoid general price-wage controls in the immedi- ate future "if we could jet over the psychology of scare buying." but, he declared: "We are now getting organized for such price and wage action as may be needed." The federal' official spoke out for further "cuts and sacrifices" even as protests mounted against a new series of government re- strictions on installment buying. The new regulations, effective today, call for higher down pay- ments on many hosusehold rrticles and a shorter pay-off time for them and for new and used auto- mobiles. Some spokesmen for ousiness de- nounced the Federal Reserve Board's latest action, tightening controls put into effect last Sept. 18, as too hasty and "a terrible blow" to business. The board said they were neces- sary to combat inflation. Symington, in a copyrighted in- terview published by U.S. News And World Report, a weekly iews magazine, made no direct refer- ence to these complaints, but he said: "We must have stro'g credit controls to cut down civilian buy- ing, and we must have much high- er taxes, on a 'pay-as-you-go' bas- is, to keep purchasing power down to a level of available civilian goods." Symington, chairman of the National Security Resources Board, coordinator of the mobili- zation program. He has the last word, except for the President, on what the administration will be under the law Congress ssed to gear the home front for emer- gency. CONFERENCE-Gen. Douglas MacArthur and President Truman sit in the back seat of the 1948" light sedan which carried them to their two-hour conference on Wake Island. President Truman flew back to Honolulu and General MacArthur to Tokyo immediately after the historic meeting which brought the two together for the first time. outdoor theatres, ball parks, play- grounds and the like. n In another decision today the Supreme Court stood by its de- t cision made last June that the , federal government has paramount rights to rich oil lands under mar- ginal seas along the Texas and Louisiana coasts. The court agreed to consider an attack on the constitutionality of a California law which restricts the recovery of damages in libel suits against newspapers and slan- der suits against broadcasters. 800 Extra Men Drafted SinceAugust WASHINGTON - (P) -- Selec- tive Service said yesterday it de- livered 50,800 met) to the armed forces during September and late August. That was 800 more than the Army requested. The agency said the rejection rate for physical and mental rea- sons has been 49 per cent. '"The high physical and mental standards presently required of in- ductees by the armed forces ne- cessitates the average draft board sending more than twice as many registrants for pre-induction ex- aminations as the call requires," the agency said. Meanwhile draft boards through- out the nation started registering young psysicians, dentists and veterinarians f o r possible 21 months military service. The Army said it plans to draft 922 doctors, 500 dentists and 100 veterinarians f r o in November through January. Registering in the first group today were those medical men less than 50 years old who were train- ed at government expense during World War II, or saw less than 21 months military service. Calls 'for Tryouts Interfraternity World News Roundup By The Associated Press BERLIN - East German Com- munists last night - flashed Sun- day's rigged election as a beacon toward full Sovietization of the East zone. The Communists proclaimed that that 12,088,745 of about 13,000,- 000 enfranchised East Germans had voted for their Russian-spon- sored,'unopposed "national front." * * * - HAVANA--A hurricane - the third of the season - crossed the central part of Cuba last night. Preliminary reports received here indicated damage was not great and there was no loss of life. WASHINGTON - The Army, Navy and Marines announced yes- terday that enlisted reservists with four or more dependents who have been called to active duty may apply for discharge immediately. The action was taken because existing law provides a family al- lowance for only three dependents. No more call-ups of reservists with four or more dependents will be made. UN Blocks Soviet Korea Vote Move LAKE SUCCESS--(,P)--The Ec- onomic and Social Council of the UN defeated a Russian move yes- terday to give North Korean Com- munists a commanding voice in rebuilding Korea. It rejected, 14-3, a Soviet pro- posal to put North Koreans, along with South Koreans, on a tem- porary Korean relief survey com- mission. HERNAN SANTA *Cruz, Chilean president of the Council, immedi- ately offered Russia a place on the seven-nation fact-finding com- mission which will determine how much money and time will be nec- essary to rebuild the country. A. A. Arutiunian, Soviet dele- gate to the Council, said he will have to get Moscow's approval for Russia to serve on the com- mission. The Council adjourned indefinitely until t h e word comes. His, hesitation delayed quick action. One Western delegate said af- ter the meeting "This puts Russia on the spot. Now we'll find out whether they'll cooperate with the UN on helping rebuild Korea or will obstruct further." Neither Korean regime was ap- pointed to the commission. THE UNITED STATES is the only other big power member of the commission, which was pro- posed by Australia. Other member's include Australia, Chile and Pak- istan all of them members of the Assembly's master commission on the relief and rehabilitation of Korea; and Belgium and India. Meanwhile, Russia's Andre Vi- shinsky called on Western powers yesterday to do what they have demanded Russia do--back up words with deeds. He was immedi- ately accused of a new propaganda move by Percy. Spender, Australian external affairs minister. Robert H. Stacy, admitted Hav- en Hall arsonist, confessed yester- day to a string of 16 purse-snatch- ings over a period of 'a year in Ann Arbor, according to local po- lice. Police Chief Casper Enkemann quoted Stacy as saying he needed the money for his education. No Nehru Blasts ArmedUTN Demands Admission Of Communist China NEW DELHI-(IP)-Prime Min- i'ster Nehru, in a major statement of India's policy ,opposed yester- day the American-supported plan for United Nations military forces, on the ground that it would turn the U.N. toward war rather than peace. He also strongly opposed American policy toward Commu- nist China. Nehru said the idea of U.N. arm- ed forces to combat aggression, substance of a seven-nation pro- posal now being debated, was "a wrong approach." Nehru also blamed much of the woes of Asia today upon the fact that Communist China has been kept out of the United Nations. Calling this an "astounding phe- nomenon," he added that any foreign policy based upon non- recognition of the "new China" is "wrong and leads to unreal and imaginary results." He declared that India feels the problems. of combatting Commu- nist expansion fundamentally "is a problem of winning the under- standing and good will of the masses of the *orld." He said that "unless people have some hope in the future held out to them, they seek other remedies." Stacy Confesses Thefts; A rraignment Postponed Dead line Wednesday is the registration deadline for the Nov. 7 general election. Prospective voters may reg- ister in the city clerk's office in the City Hall from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and tomorrow. But no one will be handled after that date, according to City Clerk Fred J. Looker. Eligibility for registration re- quires proof of Ann Arbor resi- dence. This means that a stu- dent cannot vote unless he will swear he has no other home than Ann Arbor. However, married students who have lived in Ann Arbor for 20 days and in Michigan for six months are eligible regard- less of original residence. estimate of the amount stolen has been revealed. * * * THE THEFTS, police said, oc- curred in University buildings, public schools, churches and re- ligious centers. Campus buildings included the Natural Science B 1 d g., University Elementary School and Lane Hall. . Chief Enkemann said that in view of the-arson charge, Stacy would probably not be formally charged with larceny. The former University teaching fellow was tentatively scheduled for arraignment in cricuit court morning, but a postponement has been obtained, according to Leon- ard H Young, Stacy's attorney. Young said yesterday that he had conferred with Stacy and found him "much more compos- ed" than at. previous meetings. Saturday he stated that Stacy, 'was "in no mental condition to talk with anyone." However, Young said, he had not as yet reached an agreement with his client as to what plea will be entered to the court. The attorney asserted that the arraignment will probably take place Thursday. It was rumored yesterday that police had located Zelda Clarkson, Stacy's ex-girl friend, who reveal- ed information leading to his ar- rest. French Leave Key Outpost In Indochina SAIGON, Indochina--(JP)-The French have cleared civilians'out of the key French frontier strong- hold town of Langson, after French forces abandoned still an- other in their crumbling chain of frontier outposts to the Commu- nist-led Vietminh forces, a mili- tary spokesman announced yester- day. The evacuation of civilians from Langson may presage military abandonment of that frontier headquarters. French officials have said privately it soon might be necessary to withdraw French forces from all posts near the Communist Chinese frontier. The civilians were ordered out by air and highway as the roll-up of French frontier defenses caused abandonment of Nacham, .only 15 miles to the northwest. The military spokesman said all contact.has been lost with the rear guard of the French garrison which is withdrawing from That- khe. The rear' guard consisted of Spearhead Meets Little Resistance Troops Near Red Capitol City TOKYO -(AP)- United Nations forces punched through crumbling North Korean lines today to less than 30 air miles of the Commun- ist capitol of Pyongyang at the closest point. A general breakthrough appear- ed in the making. U.S. Eighth Army Headquarters reported spectacular gains. on all fronts against negligible Red re- sistance. AP CORRESPONDENT Leif Erickson at Eighth Army Head- quarters said the U.S. 24th Divi- sion had captured Haeju, just north of the 38th parallel, and then swung northward along a good highway toward Pyongyang. Aerial observers said - with- out confirmation - they saw U.S. 24th Division troops 10 miles south of Sariwon, im- portant road Junction only 35 miles south of the Red capitol. This would represent an ad- vance of 52 road miles since Sun- day when elements of the 24th speared into Yonan, Just south of the 38th parallel. At the start of the war it was the 24th Division which bought time with blood in a slow and costly retreat. s s a THE U.S. FIRST Cavalry Div- sion was last reported about 10 miles east of Sariwon on the prim- ary highway to Pyongyang. On the east coast, the South Korean Capitol Division punch- ed within three miles of the big Communist industrial cent. er of Hamhung, one of the last remaining supply points for the rapidly dissolving North Korean forces. The Capitol Division, aided by strong naval air support, pushed one column through the highway town of Chigyong to a point with- in three miles of Hamhung Another Column advanced through Yonpo toward the outskirts of Hungnam the port for Hamhung. The advances represented gains of 21 to 24 miles in a single day. Opposition to this dual advance only 110 miles south of the Kor- ean-Manchurian border was con- fined to small arms fire. The South Korean First Divi- sion was closest to Pyongyang An Eighth Army spokesman reported these troops drove one column 10 miles west of captured Suan to a point 30 air miles southeast of the Communist capitol. Another column was three miles northwest of Suan on w secondary road to the Communist citadel. Earlier the First Division's com- mander, Gen. Paik Sun Yu pre- dicted his men would reach Pyon- gyang in three days "if everything went as planned," . The South Korean 8th Division was last reported 50 miles south- east of Pyongyang on the right flank of the fast moving First Re- publican Division. U.S. Approves French Plan To UpArmy WASHINGTON-(P)-The Unit- ed States tentatively approved yesterday the broad outline of France's plan to boost its army in Europe from seven to ten divi- sions by the end of 1951, with this country paying part of the bill. Secretary of State Acheson is reported to have given this "go- ahead" to French Defense Minis- ter Jules Moch before he left for Paris to report to the French cabi- SAN FRANCISCO-President Truman returned to the knain- land yesterday for a major for- eign policy speech to be given' at 10:30 p.m. today. i CATHOLEPISTEMIAD CONFUSED: Unrecognized Founding Date Remains on'M' Seal By VERNON EMERSON Regent's rulings to the con- trary, most copies of the Univer- sity seal are marked 1817. Seals on textbooks, letterheads, notebooks, pennants, plaques-all, with few exceptions, say, "Univer- sity of Michigan-1817." But in 1928 the Board of Re- gents declared 1837 to be the offi- cial date of the founding of the University, and ordered all seals to read accordingly. G n * * * scribed it as a "device representing six pillars supporting a dome,.with the motto "Epistemia" at their base, and the legend, 'Seal of the University of Michigania' around the margin, and a light shining on the dome from above; and until such a seal shall be provided the President may use any temporary seal which may be convenient." A substitute must have been found, for the original seal was youth. It lasted as official seal until 1895. It was then that President An- gell decided it was time that a new and more original design be made. The old Minerva seal was quite similar to the drawing in the front of the Webster Spellers. So the present Lamp of Know- ledge seal was made up and has been the official emblem of the University ever since i '8n{4'n'!< i'ii: :":"iY. \K%.Oi ' . Xif .'.?U . ,'. .'! :ti :;"}?t+.l{:Y'S ::i n5 i. v. + '