.4 FR ICATIERNITY TRUSH3IN+G See Page 4 fr . Latest Deadline ini the State Daii, c=- '}, INCREASINGLY CLOUDY VOL. LXII, No. 6 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 TWELVE PAGES H 1 " * : * * * * * * * * * + Mossadegh Will BattleBefore UN Premier To Defy British Demands In Security Council Appearance TEHRAN-(IP)-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh decided yesterday to wage a personal fight before the Security Council against Britain's demand for UN intervention in the British-Iranian oil dispute. The news that British delegate Sir Gladwyn Jebb will ask the council tomorrow to overrule Mossadegh's order for ousting the last British technicians from the Abadan refinery visibly surprised and orried advisers of the ailing old Nationalist leader. * * * . THE GOVERNMENT announced Mossadegh's decision to fly to New York. His regular delegate to the UN is Nasrollah Entezam, a suave professional diplomat who is president of the general assembly and " Iranian ambassador to Washing- Worst Wolverine Loss Since 1945 By TED PAPES Daily Sports Editor A titanic and irrepressible Michigan State football team electrified nearly 100,000 spectators in the Michigan Stadium yesterday by spin- ning a near-perfect 25-0 triumph over the Wolverines. No Michigan team has been beaten so decisively since 1945 when Navy rolled up a 33-7 margin. It was the most one-sided Spartan vic- tory in the 53-year history of rivalry between the two schools. Biggie Munn's precision green-shirted eleven twisted and tight- ened a steel web of defense around the Wolverines, holding them to a net gain of six yards and assuring. * * the visitors of their fifth major 7 gridiron shutout in a row.1V P'eron's Gr ip in Argentina Strengthenled BUENOS AIRES-()-Presiden Peron tightened his grip on th nation yesterday, six weeks in ad 'ance of the presidential electior as a result of the ill-starred mili tary revolt announced by the gov aenment Friday. The presidential press office dis closed without explanation the res ignation of the 59-year-old nav minister, Adm. Enrique B. Garcia a d his replacement by a nav3 captain, Anibal 0. Olivieri, the former undersecretary. IT WAS NOT known whether the minister quit under pressure or as a gesture of self-blame be- cause some naval air officers were reported to have joined in the re- volt-a revolt which the newspa- per El Laborista said resulted in oae killed and seven wounded. The Socialist and Radical par. ties, chief political opposition, reported several of their prom. inent members were under ar- rest. That the government intended to take the strongest steps to avoid the escape of persons accused of the plot, described by Peron as traitors and cowards, was evi- denced by the placing of heavy gBards around all embassy offices and residences to prevent rebel- lious officers from taking refuge under diplomatic immunity, THE PLOT, which Peron said aned at the assassination of him- self and his glamorous wife, Eva, seemed to have strengthened his hand for re-election Nov. 11. Peron was nominated for a second six-year term at mass demonstration of the Peronista .parties and the Peron-sponsored General Labor Confederation {CGT) last month. 1Vrs. Peron, in tears, renounced her own nomination for vice-pres- id+nt. There had been rumors of army grumbling at the possibility of a petticoated commander in cYiief, Allied Troops Press Autumn Killer' Push } By The Associated Press Tank-supported Allied troops passed an autumn offensive in Korea Saturday of a killer type which has knocked out 18 Red divisions since May 25. "The United Nations field com- mander, placing the Red toll dur- ing the Allies' summer offensive at more than 180,000 and said that drive was limited. But he refused to put the "limited" label on the current offensive.. ton. The British appeal, disclosed in London early today, is likely to postpone the final showdown on a row that started with nationaliza- tion of Iranian properties of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil company six months ago. Deputy Premier Hossein Fate- mi told newsmen there will be no change in the order for the 300-odd Britons remaining at troop-guarded Abadan to clear out by Thursday, regardless of the hearing. - But Iran will be in a difficu position if she should flout a Se - curity Council order to delay ti y expulsions. Iranians have not fox , gotten it was the Security Counci " under America pressure, whic y forced Russia's postwar garrison e out of the northern province c Azerbaijan in 1946. S "THE GOVERNMENT does nt: - consider the Security Council com e petent to deal with the oil dispute which is purely an internal affai of Iran," Fatemi told reporters. The same argument that the nationalization process is a do- mestic affair was used by Iran in snubbing spring hearings on the issue before the Internation- al Court of Justice, a UN agency. The British appeal doubly sur prised the Iranians because the; have been talking themselves o protesting to the Security Counci against the presence of Britisi warships off Abadan. They did no expect the presence of British war" ships off Abadan. They did no expect Britain to want a Securit Council hearing because of th fact the Russians, with the veto might side with this strategic na" tion on their flank. A meeting for prospective Mich. iganensian tryouts is scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Ensia second floor office of the Studen Publications building. Judged the best yearbook in the Big Ten last year and also ratec one of the top five yearbooks ir America in the National Collegiate Press judging, the 'Ensign provides excellent training for careers in the fields of publishing, advertising and public relations. The 'Ensian, a $50,000 a year business, offers work in eight de- partments; Features, Schools ane Colleges, Organizations, Sports, House Groups, Art, Copy, and Pho- tography. Tryouts work while they learn during an extensive two-semester training program. Beginning from scratch the tryouts are provided an opportunity to learn all phases of yearbook operations. After his first semester on the staff, a tryout is promoted, along with other members of the origin- al tryout section, to a position on -DaIy-Roger Reinke CAPTAIN CAREY OF THE SPARTANS HOOKS A HIGH ONE AS MICHIGAN DEFENDERS TINKHAM AND GREEN CLOSE IN. World News Roundup I C CHANGES CON TINUE: Regents Name W illiams ToNe F ---ult---st By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The military chiefs have agreed upon the size of the Armed Forces to be needed two years hence, including an air fleet expanded from its present 87- wing strength to a little less than 140 wings of warplanes. '* S* WASHINGTON - Most Parcel Post rates go up an average 25 per cent tomorrow in a move designed to put this branch of the Postal Service on a pay-as-you-go basis. . .*. WASHINGTON-Price officials reported yesterday that about two of every five slaughterhouses checked in a. nationwide drive were violating meat regulations. WASHINGTON - The Marines for the first time are seeking more draftees than the army in the comparatively small December call of 16,900. The Defense Department an- nounced yesterday th; Marines want 9,900 men from Selective Ser- vice in December, the Army 7,000. WASHINGTON -The United States is planning to end tariff concessions on Czech products in a new retaliation against Com- munist Czechoslovakia for the con- tinued imprisonment of Associated Press correspondent William Oatis, Administration officials revealed yesterday. Robert L. Williams, formerly as- sistant to the provost, was named assistant to the dean of faculties yesterday as the wave of appoint- ments and resignations continued at the University. In addition to the appointment' of Williams, four other staff changes were announced by the Board of Regents. THE CHANGE in Williams' title was made to conform to an ad- ministrative change under which the position of provost at the Uni- versity was abolished. His duties in the new posi- tion will be similar to those he has been performing. He will work with vice-president Marvin L. Niehuss, newly - appointed dean of faculties. SeniEor Pics Senior picture appointments will be taken throughout the week from 2 to 5:30 p.m. in the Ensian office. Evening picture sittings will Ibe held on Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. Daytime sittings continue to ' run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coming to the University in 1936, Williams served as assistant registrar before becoming assistant to the provost in 1945. THE REGENTS also approved the appointment of Arthur C. Prine, formerly airport manager at Willow Run, as director of develop- ment in the Engineering Research Institute. At the same time, Prof. James T. Wilson of the geology depart- ment was named acting chair- man of that department, reliev- ing Prof. E. N. Goddard, who has been ill. Fal Rshin Starts T oday Open house functions at 42 fra- ternities fromn 2-6 p.m. today will mark the beginning of fall rushing. A second open house will be held from 7-10 p.m. tomorrow in 35 of the houses. Seven fraternities havej moved the second function to 7-10 p.m. Tuesday because of a Jewish religious holiday. PETE THORPE, '53, Interfrater- nity Council rushing chairman an- nounced that men who have not yet registered for rushing may still attend the openhouses. The rush- ing registration booth in the Union lobby will remain open until 5 p.m. Wednesday. Court To.Examine Mul rder Sus pects ON ATTACK State unravelled a crunching ground offensive to ri Soff 249 yards and produce twc third-period touchdowns sand- wiched between single tallies in each of the second and fourth quarters. .By contrast, Michigan was a picture of futility in its 36 rush- ing attempts which yielded -23 yards. Only once did the Wolverines penetrate far enough into enemy territory to threaten, but their master stroke of the afternoon clanged to a dead stop on the Spartan eight yard line midway in the third stanza. * * AS THE FIRST period unfolded, it looked as if a closely contested battle might ensue, but Michigan State cracked the game wide open at 7:52 of the second quarter with its first touchdown. Crafty Al Dorow, Spartan quarterback, guided I s mates over a 79 yard route in 25 plays, carrying the ball into the end zone himself on fourth down ' from the one yard line. The Michigan State drive had gathered momentum from two cru- cial offside penalties against Mich- igan, an injury to ace Wolverine tackle Tom Johnson, and a pair of masterful passes from Dorow to Bob Carey good for 15 and nine 'yards. * * * FOR THE remainder of the per- iod the losers grew steadily weaker and managed to hold off the surg- ing tide just long enough to escape with a six point deficit at halftime. While the bands were staging their colorful show at inter- mission, the voice of football swept around the huge stadium as fans discussed the similarity of the situation with that which prevailed at halftime in the Rose Bowl last January. At that time Michigan, trailing California by an identical 6-0 score, appeared to be ready for a knockout, but the Wolverines stormed back in the second half to win. Jimmy Ellis, State's quicksilver safety man, blasted any such Michigan delusions to the four See TOO MUCH, Page 7 I * . Angry Over Interference The perpetual brawl between Ulniversity and civil authorities and football program vendors contin- ued yesterday with customary con- fusion and an angry cry by several student sellers that' "we were robbed." Although Athletic Director H. 0. Crisler was reported as "em- phatically urging" students not to sell on football territory, one ven- dor said the programs had already been printed and the salesmen were "set to g." An irritated Jerry Strauch, '54, who claimed he handed out more than 2,000 programs gratis, said he couldn't find an available mar- ket place for his programs. "At the end of the day I was $35 in the red and four other salesmen also lost out," Strauch said. Go-g-ildAs Team Wins By BOB KEITH Daily City Editor Most of the noise came from the northeast corner of the stadium yesterday afternoon as thousands of stomping and hollering Michi- gan State fans saw their school sweep up its eighth win over ich- igan in 53 years . Despite the University's ban th'c year on free tickets for the upstate visitors, cheering State students, turned up in droves. And, even though a post-game try for a souvenir goal post proved futile, they most assuredly got their money's worth. For their part, unhappy Michi- gan fans generally remained calm.. and silent, and the fact that Mich- igan's total point edge over State stood at 1,062 to 235 when the game ended made little, dent in local feelings. WARM BREEZES and clear blue skies greeted the 97,239 spectators who crowded their way into Mich- igan stadium to witness King Foot- ball's spectacular but somewhat in- glorious arrival in Ann Arbor. Many of the fans were in shirt- sleeves. Some, according to reports, had paid scalpers as much as $15 for their seats. The "celebrity box" on the 50 yard line was full, with Hollywooor being represented by Donna Reid, John Derek and Academy Award winner Broderick Crawford. A few rows away was Gov. G. Mennen Williams and a party of friends and officials. Apparently deciding to ignore politics today, Gov. Williams remained on the Michigan side of the field during the entire game. AT HALFTIME, Michigan's 135 man Marching Band, displaying its usual precision and finesse, exe- cuted a "hillbilly" show featuring nine popular folk tunes. The State Band was there too, half as big and-judging from the reaction from the stands - not quite so impressive. Although the game's tempo picked up in the last half, fans soon began trickling out when the picture became clear. Only one, a drunk, was removed by police. And for the first time in years, there were no small dogs romping around the playing field. An im- mense St. Bernard was seen behind See MSC, Page 6 Boyle Reveals Tax Returns WASHINGTON -- i) - Will- iam M. Boyle, Jr., Democratic Na- tional Chairman, yesterday op- ened his entire 1949 and 1950 in- come tax returns kto a Senate in- vestigation of his affairs. His sudden move came as a ne appointment of dent Wilbur K. Pierpc executive committee of of Directors of the Alu ciation was also confirn Prof. George M. Mc] named assistant direct summer session. Also yesterday, Alan Carthy was appointed of Development by 1 President Hatcher. Also announced were gifts totaling $31,700 by of Regents. More than h total, $18,600, is slatedj research projects. Vice-presi- nt to the Three teen-agers who police say the Board have admitted the slaying of mni Asso- Nurse Pauline Campbell are up ned, while f o r examination tomorrow in Ewen was Municipal Court. or of the Meanwhile, an investigation of liquor law violations, touched off by the youths' .purchase of alco- Dire.c-rholic beverages onthe night of ! Diecto the murder, is moving into high university gear.'Tuesday, top officials of the Michigan Liquor Control Com- receipt of mission, who questioned the ac- the Board cused murderers this week, will half of the return from Lansing to check for use in leads on law-breaking liquor re- tailers. PRECOCIO US LA T IAN: Daily Man Feted on Eighth Birthday Editor's note: Hugo Martinson, 1 '6s (?), a long-haired Latvian who r Likes to use the phone, made a phe- nonenal debut as a Daily staff writ- er this summer, after turning; up one night as the retriever of a ruler ' which the sports editor had flipped out the window in rage when a night ballgame score failed to materialize. ] The following is Hugo's first at- tempt at writing since his fall pra- motion to special events reporter, as dictated by Hugo himself. The rewrite man wishes to state that the grammer is Hugo's. By HUGO Since I were pointed specialest events reporter there ain't been none. But yesterday is a most special -, * ' * airplane, with other Latvians. (Although Hugo is vague about the date of his arrival, reliable sources place it around 1 a s t Christmas. So I sit down and eat. Gee, this is good cake. Gee it was not so long ago that I was born. I remember very well. And now I am eight. I suppose that by the time I am twelve I will be managing editor of this Daily, most probably, You see this rose. It's for my baby (his younger brother, Hugo is precocious, but . r . ) I don't remember much about