Pr L Bk igau :4aitji~ ITALIAN DEMANDS See Page 4' CLOUDY AND COLDER Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LXII, No. 3 ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 SIX PAGES ,, Iran OrdersOil Wr sBlown Up If Britain Invades. TEHRAN, Iranr-The government of Iran has ordered that all in- stallations at the oil port of Abadan be blown up if any foreign forces try to land on.Iranian soil, a member of the National Defense Board said last night. I He declared the Iranian Army was ordered on the alert throughout Khuzistan Province in which Abadan is located. THE DECISIONS were taken at an extraordinary Defense Board meeting after rumors of possible landing of British forces in Iran. Meanwhile in London, Prime Minister Attlee called on Presi- Ridgway roposes New Talks In No Man' s Land at Songhyon C > dent Truman to do all he can to ySeeky Ouster ,Of Disloyal Attorneys Special to The Daily DETIROIT - Michigan lawyers will tangle today on a proposal to bar "subversive" attorneys from practice in the state as the State . Bar goes into the second day of its annual convention here. The recommendation, drafted by a committee headed by Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law I School, urges that disloyalty to the Government be made a speci- fic ground for disbarment. It al- so proposes that the State Police anti-subversive squad be required to supply information concerning lawyers under suspicion. ** * THE REPORT declares that disbarment proceedings should be taken only against actual mem- bers of the Communist Party or epersons who advocate the over- throw of government." Sparking opposition to the recommendation is the Detroit Lawyers' Guild, which mailed a pamphlet attacking the pro- posal to each of the State's 7,. 000 lawyers. Guest speaker at the conven- tion's opening proceedings yester- -,day was University President Har Ian H. Hatcher, who called upon members of the legal profession to develop a law which preserves "the sound and good of the old order in the creation of the new." "It is not enough to take the body of law as it presently exists and direct clients through its loopholes f o r t h e i r personal gains," the president said. * * * , HE EMPHASIZED that "chang- es have come so fast that we have not sensed their relationship to crises we have met and new di- rections we must take from time to time." "Wemust advance on those sectors of modern life which are not yet subject to controls of law and order," President Hatcher declared. He added that the need for le- gal development is so urgent that if it is not filled wisely by judges and lawyers, "it will be filled un- wisely by shoddy substitute or capriciously by undirected force or change." Vjnion To Seek TryoutsToday The Union will hold a smoker Yor all men interested in- trying out for the Union staff, at 8:30 .m., today in Rm. 3-D, Union. The smoker will feature movies of the Michigan Marching Band, talks by Union councilmen and of- ficers and free refreshments and cigarettes. Committee chairmen will ex- plain the functions of their groups 4nd the tryouts will be given an op- portunity to choose the committee with which they wish to work for the semester. Union officials emphasized that §tudents of all classes are eligible for staff positions. OPS Cites Beef Price Violations WASHINGTON-(P)-The Gov- ernment said yesterday that 222 o help Britain keep her oil men in Iran, informed sources said yesterday. The British government protest- ed to Iran against Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh's order for the' expulsion by next Thursday of the 300-odd British technicians who have remained at the shut-down refinery center of Abadan on a caretaker basis. * * . SECRETARY of State Acheson announced in Washington that the United States and Britain are giv- ing urgent consideration to possible further action in the crisis which, has been building up since Iran na- tionalized Iranian properties of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian oil company last spring. London informants said the Attlee message likely made clear that Britain is determined to .stay on in Abadan. Attlee's cabinet is expected to decide finally tomorrow whether Britain will use force if necessary to retain a foothold in the rich Iranian industry. Her oil men de- veloped the works over a 50-year period to a production of more than 30,000,000 tons annually., Word from President Truman may, influence the session. DETAILS of Attlee's reported' approach to President Truman have not been disclosed. Broadly,, however, it was understood the Prime Minister wanted to make plain to the United States what he' thinks of the implications of Mos- sadegh's moves. The United States, at least until' today, has taken the view that British military action should be' taken only to protect British lives. The American attitude seems to sterns from a fear Russia might make the landing of British troops a pretext for action in Northern Iran. Under a 1921 treaty, the Rus- sians were given the right to enter if Iran was attacked. Pep.'Rally The first pep rally of the sea- son will begin at 7:15 p.m. to- morrow at the Union. As soon as the crowd has gathered the marching band will lead a torchlight parade to South Ferry Field where songs and cheers are planned. Harry Kipke, former head coach at the University will be the fea- tured speaker. Rallies are also planned for the Stanford, Northwestern and Ohio State games by the Wol- verine Club committee in charge of arranagements. Boyle Client Deal Hit At Hearing WASHINGTON-(P)-The Sen- ate Investigations Subcommittee yesterday required Washington lawyer Max Siskind to tell pub- licly the names of a group of cli- ents he took over from Democratic National Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., and represented before government agencies. Protesting to the end that it was a violation of his rights, Siskind finally began the recitation. He re- ported "satisfactory" settlements in the first eight cases he men- tioned from a list of 23. * * * THE 23 CASES were those he had sworn earlier he purchased from Boyle in 1949 for an agreed price of $150,000, with no written agreement. Sen. Nixon (R-Calif.) denounced the deal as a "subter- fuge" to hide the true financial relationship between Boyle and Siskind. Siskind accused Nixon of "be- ing unfair" to him, and denied the accusation. Insisting that Boyle sold the cases to him after Boyle became the salaried Democratic National Vice Chairman, and had nothing to do with them since, Siskind named the Simpson Oil Co., Cape Girardeau, Mo., as one which he said he represented when it got a Reconstruction Finance Corp. loan of "about $350,000" in August, 1949.. Fewer Draft Exemptons To .Be Granted WASHINGTON -(IF)-- Selec- tive Service yesterday issued new draft regulations which will af- fect half a million childless mar- ried men and also scheduled two new 'college' qualification tests. The first test will be given Thursday, Dec. 13, primarily for students whose academic year -. and current draft deferment - will end next January. The other will be given Thursday, April 24. THE NEW regulations narrow military exemptions by making eligible for service married men with only a wife as a dependent, except in cases of extreme hard- ship. They for the first time also: 1. Lower physical standards to those that prevailed in Jan. 1945, and reduce mental requirements. 2. Make aliens with permanent residence in the United States liable for the draft. 3. Allow 17-year-olds to vol- unteer for induction with the written consent of a parent or guardian. 4. Require conscientious objec- tors to perform some work of na- tional importance for two years. Message Specifies Terms of Renewal Super Mig Ship Reported In Use By Reds in Largest Plane Battle TOKYO-(P)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today proposed the sus- pended Korean armistice talks he resumed at a 'new site-on the battlefield in no man's land. The Supreme Allied Commander suggested the vicinity of Songh- yon-six miles east of the present truce city of Kaesong which is be- hind Communist front lines. * * .c IN HIS MESSAGE to the Red High Command-North Korean General Kim Il Sung and Chinese General Peng Teh Huai-Ridgway _said this site would require: LAND AHOY-Residents of Memphis, Tenn. give a rousing welcome to the four students manning the raft Lethargia on a Mississippi River voyage organized in Ann Arbor this spring. The two- man, two-woman crew includes University students Mary Ellen McGrady, Grad, Don Brown and Milton Borden. The trip to New Orleans started out as a sociological experiment. SL Adds Seven Members ., By CRAWFORD YOUNG Appointment of seven new members, election of a new sec- retary and discussion of library hour curtailment and the bias clause time limit veto highlight- ed the year's first Student Legis- lature meeting last night. The, seven newcomers to the SL roster 'are Bert Braun, '54, Dave Brown, '53, Gerry Gleich, '53, Connie Newman, '53, Barbara Ochs, '52, Nancy Watkins, '52, and Rog Wilkens, '53. The slate was nominated by the cabinet and all but Miss Watkins were approved unanimously by the Legislature. One member objected to Miss Watkins on the grounds that her duties as president of the Senior class might conflict with her SL activities. * * * THE CANDIDATES were picked by the cabinet on the basis of past service on theSL,bunsuc- cessful candidacy and/or volun- teer work with SL committees. The vacancies were created by the graduation of Mary Um- smel and Tom Walsh, the trans- fer of Alice Spero, and the scholastic ineligibility of Judy Gallop, '53, Dave Guttentag, '53E, Gordon MacDougall, '52, and Gerald Abramow, '53. The appointments are good only till the fall campus-wide elections, which ,last night were scheduled for Nov. 13 and 14. Just what Editors Pick Truman, Taft As Nominees SAN FRANCISCO - (AP) - The men who run America's leading newspapers took a quick look at the 1952 Presidential election yes- terday and in an Associated Press Managing Editors Association poll picked: 1. President Truman to win the Democratic nomination again next year. 2. Senator Taft of Ohio to cap- ture the Republican nomination. 3. But Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, if he became the standard bearer of either, partr, could defeat either Truman or Taft. The poll was made on the basis of returns from half the 250 managing editors attending a four-day convention in San Francisco. The editors voted 115 to 7 that Truman would be the Democratic nominee. They voted almost 2 to 1 that Taft would get the GOP nomination over Eisenhower. Earlier, the editors were called upon to fight a joint battle against the "tightening down of news bar- riers" at home and abroad. The main targets were two-fold: will be done about the unexpired terms of Guttentag, Abramow, and Miss Gallop, which run till next spring, will be decided by the Legislature at a later date. * * * IN AN uncontested 'election, Robin Glover, '53, swept unani- mously into a cabinet post as she was selected as new secretary to replace the departed Miss Spero. 4 4 4 SL Asks for Cinema Guild Co-Sponsors The Student Legislature is seek- ing eleven co-sponsors for its Ci- nema Guild productions this fall, Bob Baker, '52, chairman of the Cinema Guild, announced yester- day. Judging from last year's opera- tions,-the co-sponsorship is a verit- able gold mine for any interested; organization, Baker declared. It entails little responsibility-and the co-sponsoring group is pro- tected against loss by a newly set up insurance fund. THE CINEMA GUILD is an or- ganization which for several years has been bringing first-class for-; eign and old American movies to campus for reasonable prices. It came under the SL direction last year. Those groups interested in co- sponsoring may pick up petitions. from 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 1 to 5 at the SL building, 122 S. Forest. These must be returned by Oct. 8, with interviews scheduled for Oct. 10 and 11. / The groups will be chosen on the basis of relative need for funds, de- gree to which the group's program affects the whole campus and its record of financial responsibility, according to Baker. Baker pointed to last year's sta- tistics in supporting his claim that this. co-sponsorship deal is a gilt- edged enterprise. The cooperating organizations made a collective profit of $2117.39. Four groups lost money, but will be reimbursed by SL. The net profits are spliththree ways, with 70% going to the co- sponsor, 20% to SL and 10% to an insurance fund which will guarantee that none of the groups lose money. Miss Glover was elected to SL last spring, has since served on Campus Action and Varsity committees. She has distinguished herself in SL meetings for her brief but salty and cogent comments at crucial points in the debate. * * * LIBRARY HOUR c urtailment came in for lengthy discussion as SL president Len Wilcox, '52, re- ported on the fight to reopen the library on Sunday and Friday night. It was his contention that this battle could easily be won by the students if concrete pres- sure were brought to bear on the proper authorities. Wilcox declared that his un- derstanding from conversations with miscellaneous officials in- volved was that the cut in li- brary service was made because the facilities wereanot being used during the hours in ques- tion. The official reason given for the slashed hours was that the skimpy budget required this econ- omy move. S * * * SL MOVED unanimously to start a campaign of letter-writing to Director of Libraries 'Warner G. Rice. Correspondents were re- quested by the group to list con- crete reasons why the reduced hours were hurting them. The group felt that if student wrath over the hour cuts were focussed on the library officials, they might reconsider the move. The touchy discrimination is- sue once again came up as the Legislature debated what course of action to follow in lieu of retired University President Alexander G. Ruthven's veto of the bias clause time limit pass- ed last year by SL and ap- proved by thebStudent Affairs Committee. Wilcox felt that new President Harlan H. Hatcher had not yet committed himself one way or the other on the issue, and that SL should continue studying t h e problem pending a clarification of his viewpoint. (However, Pres. Hatcher indi- cated in a Daily interview earlier that he considered the issue to be more or less closed.) SL proceeded to refer the bias clause problem back to the Hu- man and International Relations Committee for further study. This is It! If you'll look at your watch right now, you will realize that time is running out. Less than half a day remains for you to make up your mind for success or failure. Less than half a day separates you from destiny. For at 7:30 p.m. to- night the last fateful meeting of the semester fdr Daily try- outs will be held. It will take place in the Student Publica- tions building. Legions of students decided for success yesterday, legions reported to try out for The Daily news, sports, womens, business and photography staffs. What will you decide? For goodness sake, people, this is your LAST CHANCE! Senators Seel Proof of Illegal Fund Raising WASHINGTON-OP)-A Senate ,investigationg group called yester- day for evidence to back up Repub- lican claims of illegal Democratic fund raising tactics in Michigan. Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich.) and Rep. Meader (R-Mich.) had asked the Permanent Investigating Sub- committee headed by Sen. Hoey (D-NC) to check up on the mat- ter. THEY REFERRED to a letter from Howard Hunt, Michigan Democratic Central Committee Finance Director, to applicants for postmasterships, seeking political donations. Earlier yesterday Sen. Moody (D-Mich.), whose name was used in the letter, told the Sen- ate the letter was "entirely im- proper." He said he was making a "personal inquiry" and would recommend prosecution if any illegal acts were uncovered. Hoey asked Ferguson and Mead- er for evidence to support their charges. * ** IN HIS SPEECH, Moody said he would be "delighted" for Hoey's group to check up on the Michigan situation. Ferguson and Meader had asked Moody to join in their request for a probe.j Moody agreed but added: "I am sure that Mr. Ferguson will agree that if the committee decides to make any investigation of the fund raising in Michigan it should go into all practices of fund raising in our state by both parties over the past five years." "That this meeting place would be kept free of armed troops and both sides would ab- stain from any hostile acts or exercise of authority over mem- bers of the other side in their passage to this point or while they are there." Allied personnel travelling to Kaesong must now pass through a Communist front line check point at Panmunjom, about five miles east of Kaesong. RIDGWAY'S suggestion came after Allied and Red liaison offi- cers failed to meet for a fourth session at Kaesongto discuss ways of getting the suspended truce parleys going again. While truce talk maneuvering continued, the Communists threw a new, high-wing super Mig into the greatest jet battle in history yesterday in a day that saw 256J ets in action. American fighter pilots returned with the news that the Reds had introduced the swift new fighter in a bristling challenge of Allied air supremacy. * * * THE COMMUNISTS lost pos- sibly two jets and suffered damage to 12 others, the U. S. Fifth Air Force said. It did not report any Allied losses. Two major battles were fought yesterday. One, the largest single jet engagement, involved 197 planes. Reports in Tokyo indicated the new Red plane might be the Rus- sian-made MIG-19. (High Tokyo sources also said the new daring and eagerness of Red pilots seemed to presage a challenge all over the Korean pen- insula. They said the Reds now may have the air strength they had lacked to conduct all-out war.) The number of planes involved dwarfed the 117 which fought his- tory's longest jet battle Tuesday. In that scrap, 37 American Sabre jets whipped 80 MIGs, shooting down five and damaging five. The Allied Air Force said one Sabre jet was damaged. Investment in U.S. Bonds Hit CHICAGO--(P)-Increased pro- duction is the only sound basis for old age pensions, University Prof William Paton told the Illinois So- ciety of Certified Public Accoun- tants yesterday, Prof. Paton, of the Economics Department, said investment in productive assets rather than gov- ernment bonds will serve as a firm foundation for pension plans. Addressing the Society's annual awards dinner, he said it is an economic fact that retired persons can live only on the goods pro- duced during their retirement. He said investment in govern- ment bonds "affords no support whatever for the increase in pro- duction which is necessary if the pension scheme is to have any hope of long-run success." world News Roundup I +.. . i By The Associated Press LONDON-Princess Elizabeth decided yesterday to postpone her Canadian tour and stay near the bedside of her father, King George VI, during the next few anxious+ operation. WASHINGTON - A "chess board" method of applying pow- erful x-rays offers new hone in treating advanced cases ofcan- cer resistant to other treat- ments, a New York doctor said yesterday. Dr. Hirsch M~arks described a method of applying X-Ray through a "grid." He said it allows attacking a cancer with much more powerful doses than can be employed in conventional X-Ray treatment without seri- days of his recovery from a lung * * * WASHINGTON -- Democrats in the Senate Commerce Com- mittee yesterday voted down a Republican proposal to recreate the Senate Crime investigation committee and give it $150,000 for a new probe. * * * WASHINGTON - Administra- tion leaders in the Senate lost two attempts yesterday to write more taxes into the Senate's $5,506,000,- HELL TURNS CHARITABLE: Delits' Wash Walls, Clean Basement Delta Tau Delta, the fraternity on campus which originated a constructive "hell 'week" program, of most of the customary "hell week" pranks, Tinker said. The Delts intrdduced the social December, when 13 of their pledges painted the interior of the Thrift Shop. Later in the :near. pledges of I R i