r. C, v J ti~t0au iE3 a ii4 POINTED PEN See Page 4 a 0 0 FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER Latest Deadline in the State J, PAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER I VOL. LXII, No. 42 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951 SIX PAGES SIX PAGES S * * * * * * * * * 4 Irish De-Em asized by IISC, 35-0 UN, Reds May Be Near Agreement Joy Demands Settlement of Basic Problems Before Fighting Stops By The Associated Press Allied and Communist truce negotiators met at 2 a.m. today, seemingly in almost complete agreement on a buffer zone-but sep- arated by a chasm of distrust. Proposals advanced by both sides in Friday's meeting appeared almost identical. In fact the Red recommendation looked surpris- ingly like that made by the United Nations Command only five days ago, and rejected at that time by the Reds. * s * * * HERE ARE THE proposals that could be agreed on today: 1-Acceptance of the principle that the present battleline would be the basis for a cease-fire line; Trio Denies Accusations Of Ti ster' By HARLAND BRITZ An Ypsilanti minister's son with a grand larceny conviction on his record, finally got his chance yes- terday, after a bitter procedural wrangle, to tell of the events lead- ing to his tipoff to authorities that resulted in the arrest of three 18 year old murder suspects. But before the trial's testimony was concluded at 3:45 p.m. yes- terday each of the defendants in the murder of nurse Pauline Campbell had rejected the story of Daniel Baughey as a lie. BAUGHEY, W H O took the stand as' the prosecution's first rebuttal witness, claimed that the three defendants, William Morey III, David Lee Royal, and Jacob Max Fell, spoke to him on an Ann Arbor street corner shortly after they allegedly attacked an- other nurse, Shirley Mackley, with a crescent wrench on Sep- tember 13, three days before the r slaying. They showed me the wrench, and asked me if I'd read any- thing about a nurse being slugged," Baughey testified. I "Morey said the nurse had a purse, but after he hit her she screamed and ran and he didn't get the purse," Baughey added. In cross-examination, Morey's counsel, Ralph C. Keyes tried to prove that Baughey's motives in tipping off the authorities were not as Baughey claimed, "in the interest of justice," but instead were prompted by the $500 reward that Ann Arbor Mayor William Brown had posted. * * * LATER IN THE day, when the defendants were put on the stand, all three maintained that they had never seen Baughey during the night of September 13. The prosecution's second rebut- tal witness, Dr. 0. R. Yoder, su- perintendant of the Ypsilanti State Hospital, testified early in the afternoon that when he spoke to Pell in a private interview, the defendant said "I'm guilty and I need a lawyer." The psychiatrist testified that in their condition of fear, hun- ger and fatigue, the boys could have said almost anything that came to their minds in the de- sire to defend themselves when they signed their confessions. When asked if the alcohol that the trio consumed could have any effect on tneir minds, Dr. Yoder contended that it did have an ef- ;fect but it all depended on the amount consumed. A little later on, Dr. Yoder testi- fied that Morey was "a psvcho- 2-A four kilometer (two and one-halt miles) wide demilitar- ized buffer zone across Korea; 3-Recommendations that the full five-member truce delegations immediately take up other armis- tice problems, such as exchange of prisoners; 4-Committees from both sides to determine exactly where the battleline to be reflected in the demarcation line right up to the actual signing of a full ar- mistice. Although the substance ap- peared the same, the wording of each proposal was different. Negotiators tackled the truce- line issue, biggest stumbling block in truce negotiations so far, in an unusually long three-hour session this morning. They recessed for lunch, then went back to work at 2 a.m. In what may be the deci- sive meeting. Before today's sessions start- ed, the chief Allied negotiator emphasized that all armistice problems must be settled be- fore the fighting can stop. Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy issued a statement on this 33rd anniver- sary of the World War I armistice outlining four main Allied goals in any Korean settlement. He enumerated these as: 1. A demilitarized zone based on the military solution at the time a full armistice is signed; 2. Complete security for the United Nations combat troops and rear areas during a cease-fire, in- cluding "adequate room for our outposts ahead of our main posi- tions to insure early warning of attack; 3. Guarantee against a buildup of enemy forces during a cease- fire, including a ban on building up combat units weakened by the fighting; 4. Satisfactory arrangements re- lating to prisoners of war." Joy said the United Nations forc- es would use "every weapon at our command, be it at the conference table or on the battlefield, to achieve those four goals." Panin's Long Runs Spark SpartanWin Dorow Connects For Two Tallies EAST LANSING-(A)-A spark- ling Michigan State offense com- bined with an invincible defense yesterday to turn back highly touted Notre Dame 35-0 before a capacity crowd of 51,296 that went wild with excitement during the one sided contest. Hard running Dick Panin, MSC fullback, broke over center on the Spartans' first running play of the game and galloped 88 yards for a score to daze the Notre Dame in- vaders and set the State team on their road to victory. It was the worst defeat a Notre Dame team coached by Frank Leahy ever suffered, the previ- ous high mark was Purdue's 28-14 defeat of the Irish in 1950. Less than four minutes after Panin's romp, the Green and! White clad Spartans sent Vince Pisano over from the one to cli- max a 68 yard drive that fea- tured a 24 yard dash by Don Mc- Auliffe and a fourteen yard smash by Panin to the one. Notre Dame was bottled up completely by the State defensive unit and was not able to cross the midfield strip until the fourth quarter. Don Coleman, a stal- wart on both defense and offense, paced the Spartan line. State moved for its third touch- down in the second quarter on a 74 yard march which again used Panin's talents and the pass catching ability of Capt. Bob Carey. On' this score McAuliffe went over from the one and Carey converted the third of his five extra points. An expectant second half come- back by the Irish failed to mater- ialize and once again Al Dorow directed the MSC attack to a score. On fourth down he threw a five yard pass to Carey in the end zone. Later he pitched to Ellis Ducket, on another fourth down pass, to end the scoring spree, Panin, who starred on offense for State along with Carey, suf- fered a broken nose and a pos- sible broken rib duringnthe game but kept on playing until taken out in the third period. quarter ended and from then o came after a Michigan quick kick had backfired into a 31;yard punt return by Reginald Mar- chant which placed the ball on the Michigan 39. From there Cornell rolled to its ultimate winning margin. n it was no PRESIDENT ARRIVES-President Truman waves from a car after arriving in Key West for a combination of vacation and work. ------- - --~- World News Round up 'M'Mistakes Set Stage for Defeat Big Red Rebounds in Second Half; Wolverine Ends Standout in Defeat By GEORGE FLINT Associate Sports Editor ITHACA-(Special)-Cornell's fighting Big Red took advantage of a plethora of Michigan miscues and neatly upset the Wolverines, 20-7 in a wildly-played ball game here yesterday. Losers of two games in a row, the Cornell team was high for this intersectional battle, and they fought back from a 7-0 halftime deficit to whip a tiring Michigan team. * * * * AFTER THE Big Red scored }on an 80-yard march with 4 minutes remaining in the third period, the Wolverines seemed to fall apart. Cornell went on to score another quick touchdown as the contest. That score Ike Quoted as Denying Truman Nomination A id By The Associated Press f. ------- By The Associated Press DETROIT - Police rounded up In Paris a Republican Congressman quoted Gen. Eisenhower yes- seven men yesterday in connec- terday as saying that a report President Truman had offered to support tion with what was described as him for the Democratic nomination for the presidency was "absolutely an "organized plan" to prevent without foundation." factory workers by "threats and Rep. George Bender (R-O.) said he had asked Gen. Eisenhower intmdation from joining labor directly whether there was any truth in the story in the New York unions. Y * * * Times by Arthur Krock, reporting a conversation between the Presi- WASHINGTON - The Senate dent and Eisenhower. Preparedness Subcommittee said " yesterday there has been a "seri- THERE IS ABSOLUTELY no truth in the story, Bender quoted ous waste of manpower and Eisenhower as saying. money" because of "an entire lack Rep. Bender met with Eisenhower in company with three other of cooperation between the De- - --representatives, two Democrats and partments of Agriculture and the a Republican. Army." 1SL-Iurc1i1 , x xHe, u ted EFicenh r te fll_ I A full week of practice on noth- ing but snow evidently took all the gloss off the once-precisioned Michigan attack. Other than their single touchdown drive in the sec- ond period, the Wolverines were futile in their attempts to move the ball. * * * THE GAME was played in per- fect football weather, and even though the first period was score- less all indications pointed to a wide-open type of football game, and such it was from the opening kickoff. * * * KEY WEST, Fla. - President Truman gave up one of his brightest young men yesterday to the' new Mutual Security Program set up to co-ordinate economic and military aid to nations fighting Communism. George Elsey, $14,000-a-year speech - writing administrative assistant, was transferred from the White House to the top staff of W. Averell Harriman, who recently was sworn in as director for Mutual Security. ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Hundreds of tons of photographic paper went up in smoke yesterday on the top floor of a fire-resistant building in Kodak Park, head- quarters of the Eastman Kodak Company. TOKYO-A strike against Ja- pan's eight major coal mining companies was settled yesterday after management agreed to meet union demands for an 80 per cent wage boost. Confab in U.S. Expected Soon WASHINGTON.- (W)-- British Prime Minister Churchill is now expected to visit Washington for talks with President Truman early in January about the time Con- gress reconvenes. Both British and American diplomats believe that if he comes at that time Britain's well-remembered w a r leader, newly returned to power, will be invited to address a joint session of Congress and will accept. The groundwork for the top level U.S.-British talks is already being laid. This is being done in conversations among American and British officials in London and Paris, including Secretary of State Dean Acheson and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, both of whom are attending the+ UN Assembly meeting in the French capital. qum eu s s mower' asea e- ing the four Congressmen that he had "one interest in life and that is in doing a job here." Meanwhile, in Washington, an Associated Press poll of Republi- can National Committee members, state party chairmen and GOP governors showed yesterday: 1. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio leads Eisenhower, 42 to 25, among party officials willing to express their preference for the Republican presidential nomin- ation. 2. Of those who professed to know or were willing to guess, 54 believe Eisenhower is available for the nomination against 24 who do not. 3. The bulk of the party offi- cials remain uncommitted to any nomination candidate and still are undecided about Eisenhower's fu- tur'e political plans. Gov. Earl Warren of California and former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota showed in the poll- ing. Warren got three votes and Stassen two. MIC S1 First Downs ........ Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage.. Passes Attempted . Passes Completed .. Passes Intercepted . Punts............. Punting Average.. Fumbles Lost ...... Yards Penalized .... HIGAN NOTRE TATE DAME 21 13 351 104 112 85 19 23 11 9 2 l_ 6 10 38.5 35.2 2 1 1 70 69 f The two teams failed to move in the first period. But with three minutes gone in the second period Michigan scored its lone touchdown after Merritt Green had recovered a Cornell fumble on the Big Red's 43. Don Peterson, who played a great game for the Wolverines in a losing cause, threw to Thad Stan- ford on the Cornell nine yard line and Stanford went the rest of the way with little trouble. Rescorla converted and the score was 7-0 in Michigan's favor. THIS WAS the way most of the Eastern observers had expected the contest to go. But Cornell had failed to read the press notices. Jackie Jaeckel, junior quarterback who was subbing for the injured Rocco Calvo, jockeyed his team into position in the third period and then let loose with all his ar- tillery. The first touchdown drive, cov- ering 80 yards, took just eleven well-picked plays. The key play was a 40 yard pars and run with Jaeckel and Bill Whalen the principals. Jaeckel tossed a soft one to the speedy halfback who went all the way to the Michigan 24. From there on line plays accounted for the touchdown yardage as Lyndon Hull went over from the four on a wide sweep. * * * THEN, with the count tied at seven apiece, the Big Red struck again, this time with the help of one of Michigan's many examples of ragged play. A Bill Putich to Fred Pickard pass was snatched out of the air by Bill Kirk of Cor- nell on the Big Red's 46. Coach Lefty James' crew couldn't move all the way on the next series of plays, but Michigan was deep in its own territory after a Whelan punt and the aforementioned quick kick set up the back-breaking second Cornell touchdown. An- See BIG, Page 3 Station Accused n 1 rnT7 "n ...1 _ Bar Debate For Seatin Red China PARIS-MP)-A 14-nation steer- ing committee yesterday snubbed Russia's renewed bid to seat Red China in the United Nations. Over heated Russian objections, the committee approved an Amer- ican-backed plan to bar debate on the subject in the current General Assenbly. * * * IT WAS THE FIRST time the steering committee had approved a gag on a major issue. Many delegates felt it useless to discuss the seating of Red China further while Communist Chinese troops are shooting UN soldiers in Korea and stalling in truce talks. Delegates of eleven nations- the United S t a't e s, Britain, France, Nationalist China, Nor- way, Thailand, Chile, Mexico, Dominican Republic, Iraq and Canada-voted for the ban. The Soviet Union and Poland voted against it. " Yugoslavia, the 14th member, abstained. The decision will go next week to the 60-nation General Assemb- ly, where it is expected to be rati- fied after another blast from the Russians. THE COMMITTEE also recom- mended: 1. Assembly consideration for Yugoslavia's complaint of "hostile acts" by Russia against Premier Marshall Tito's government. The vote was 12 to 2 (Russia and Po- land). It came after a furiousas- sault by the Soviet Bloc delegates on the "Tito clique." 2. A full airing of the West- ern Big Three proposal for arms limitation and reduction, which formed a key part of President Truman's peace plan broadcast last Wednesday night. There was no debate. 3. Also a full debate on the Soviet peae package calling for a world-wide disarmament con- ference, for a cease-fire in Korea now and withdrawal of all foreign troops in three months, and for a Big Five peace pact. The Soviet item was passed on to the Assembly without a vote after U.S. Delegate Warren R. Austin demanded the right to re- ply in the political committee to what he said were mistakes in Vishinsky's speech on -the UN plan for atomic energy control. Mid-East Pact Plan Proposed PARIS-()-The Western Big Three and Turkey laid down the blueprint for a Middle East De- fense command yesterday and told the countries of that area they will have to join to get helpin de- fending themselves against an ag- gressor. So fr Rgm+ a mc+ofta + --- -- - - - -- - --------- -- ------ THIRTY-THIRD ARMISTICE DAY: Nation Will Honor Fallen War Heroes Today _I By HARRIET TEPPERMAN At 11 a.m. today, the thirty-third anniversary of the moment when the guns stopped at Verdun in 1918 will be observed by the tra- ditional two minutes of silent remembrance. But Armistice Day, 1951, will not be for the heroic dead of World War I alone. Many buddies in arms of World War II and the Korean conflict have been laid to rest by the sides of their gallant predecessors. * * * * ARMISTICE DAY was first signalized in France and England in 1920 with the burial of an unknown soldier in the highest places of honor, under the Arc de Triomphe and Westminster Abbey. A year later, America laid to rest her anonymous hero "known only to God" in famed Arlington Cemetery. "Lest we forget," the prevailing thought throughout the quarter- century between the first and second world wars when the people at home "tnrnedt n the east nd Flanders." will again be the thouaht fi fi ;< is x ;3 ;, x s