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VOL. LXI, No. 103

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1952



4

King Names
New,.Egypt
Cabinet Head
Prine Minister
Maher Pasha Out
CAIRO--()-King Farouk to-
day appointed Ahmed Naguib Hi-
laly Pasha, an Independent, as
Prime Minister of tene and heavi-
ly guarded Egypt.
The palace announcement said
Farouk had accepted the resigna-
tion of Prime Minister Aly Maher'
Pasha, whose non-party govern-
ment had ruled since Jan. 27 un-
der martial law, which continues.
Maher quit Saturday just before
he was to have begun peace moves
aimed to settle the bitter feud
with Britain over the British-held
Suez Canal Zone and the Egyp-
tian-claimed, million-square-mile
Sudan.
For several hours before the pal-
ace announcement that the 60-
year-old Hilaly was taking over
Egypt was without an effective
government but was on the alert
for trouble.
Police patrols filled Cairo's
streets on the lookout for violence
as news of the crisis spread.
Political informants said Hilaly
Pasha is trying to line up a gov-
eminent including some indepen-
dents from Maher's cabinet, plus
members of three leading minority
parties-the Saadists, the Liberal
Constitutionalists and the Nation-
alists.
This would give him a coalition
cabinet to carry out the Anglo-
Egyptian negotiations.
Informants said leaders of these
parties would have to refer to par-
ty leaders today before giving
Hilaly a final answer.
Meanwhile, political sources said
former Premier Nahas Pasha, head
of the fiery nationalist Wafdist
Party which holds a big majority
in Parliament, has summoned an
emergency meeting of Wafd lead-
ers in Cairo tomorrow.
Maher Pasha met for an hour
with his cabinet yesterday morn-
ing. Striding out, he tersely told
reporters he was ctTftting. He gave
no reason, but political sources
said his move may have been
touched off by a dispute with the
Palace.
His son, Mohammed Aly Maher
Pasha, said the 69-year-old leader
resigned because of "inability to
work due to mysterious currents
behind his back."
New Hookup
To Women's
Dorms Set
The long-awaited hookup be-
tween radio station WEQN and
Martha Cook, Victor Vaughn, and
Mosher-Jordan is now a reality.
Women in these dormitories will
now be able to receive the 13 hours
of music and programs of campus
interest offered daily by the East
Quad station, George Majoros,
'53E, chairman of the radio policy
committee of the East Quad coun-
cil, announced yesterday.
# * * *
STAFF MEMBERS finished in-
stalling the three new transmitters
yesterday after putting more than
200 man-hours into stringingthe
'Unecessary telephone wire through
the University steam tunnels, Ma-

joros said.
Members of the installation
crew added good-naturedly that
the only difficulties they exper-
ienced in their underground
operations were the "tremen-
dous heat" and the occasional
steam pipes that kept getting in
the way. -
According to Majoros, the small
service charge WEQN expects to
get for their new service will make
the station relatively self-support-
ing in the future.
Crew members are still checking
for "bugs" in the system but as-
sure the women of good reception
from noon to 1 a.m. every day.
Potter May Decide
To Run for Senate
Special to The Daily
DETROIT - Republican Con-
fnrp-,mnwn hna F. n' ~rof

Truman To Talk
On AidProgram
President To Ask Senate Pledge
Of Defense Aid to West Germany
WASHINGTON-(P)-President Truman will carry to the country
his fight for a $7,900,000,000 foreign aid program with a nationwide
radio and television address Thursday night.
He is expected to appeal for public support in what may be a
fight with a critical Congress.
At about the same time, Congress is expected to receive the
President's program for new overseas military and economic aid,
calling for about $7,900,000,000 in fresh appropriations.
* * T *a
THE PRESIDENT will speak over all major radio and television

networks between 10:30 and 11p
Conference-
To Discuss
''Calendar
"Should the University Calen-
dar Be Changed" will be the topic
of the next literary college con-
ference at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the League.
The Huntley-Crary plan, de-
signed to extend Christmas vaca-
tion to a period of five weeks be-
tween semesters, will get a thor-
ough airing at the conference, ac-
cording to Jerry Warren, '52,
member of the conference's steer-
ing committee.
THE PLAN is being co-spon-
sored by Prof. Frank Huntley, of
the English department, and Prof.
Douglas Crary, of the geography
department.
In brief, the Huntley-Crary
proposal is aimed at providing a
five week vacation period at
Christmas time, extending from
the middle of December through
January.
Thus, students would take their
finals prior to the extended
Christmas vacation, and would
not return until February.
TO COMPENSATE for the time'
lost in January, school would be-
gin at the University on Sept. 1.
According to Prof. Huntley,
the plan attempts to eliminate
short vacation periods which do
not allow either students or
faculty to accomplish a great
deal.
"A five-week vacation,",Prof.
Huntley said, "would enable stu-
dents to hold jobs for a profitable
time, give others a good rest, and
would even permit faculty mem-
bers to take brief trips to Europe."
All students are invited to at-
tend the conference when it con-
venes Tuesday.
Blood Drive
Students and faculty mem-
bers who have obtained blood
donation pledge cards are urg-
ed to turn them in immediately
to the Office of Student Affairs
so that they may be scheduled
by groups, according to Joseph
H. Fee, assistant dean of stu-
dents.

p.m. (EST) Thursday, the White
House announced.
He is expected to underline Sec-
retary of State Acheson's conten-
tion that the Foreign Aid Program
"deserves our utmost support."
The announcement of the
President's speech followed close
on the heels of a report that
the Truman Administration will
ask the Senate in a few weeks,
to pledge help to Western Ger-
many in case she is attacked.
The idea is to extend to the
West Germans the security guar-
antees in the North Atlantic De-
fense Treaty.
* * *
THE PURPOSE of this action
by the United States, and parallel
actions by other Atlantic Alliance
members, will be to give the Ger-
mans the security guarantees they
have asked as part of their price
for rearming.
The guarantees would not
become effective except on a re-
ciprocal basis--that is, Western
Germany would have to promise
that it also would consider an
attack upon any member of the
North Atlantic Alliance as an
attack upon itself.
Meanwhile, political observers
said yesterday that labor opposi-
tion threatens Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's whole program for
arming West Germany to help de-
fend free Europe against the
menace of Soviet aggression.
LESS THAN a week after the
Atlantic Allies approved plans at
Lisbon to include up to 400,000
German troops in the European
Defense Community, leaders of
six milion West German organized
workers refused to endorse Ade-
nauer's defense policy.
Elsewhere on the NATO front,
Greece and Turkey were welcomed
into the Atlantic Defense camp by
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Truce Talks
Still Snagged
By The Associated Press
Communist and Allied negotia-
tors locked horns yesterday over
Russian participation as a Korean
truce inspector in a struggle which
was intensified by fresh disagree-
ments on terms for prisoner ex-
change.
Meanwhile, in North Korea, the
Communist Peiping radio has re-
ported a serious plague epidemic
which the Reds have laid to germ
warfare by the United States. De-
nying the charge, the UN com-
mand suggested that it might be
a cover-up for new truce delays.

'U' Lecture
Committee's
Answer Due
Greene Decision
Awaited by CLC
By VIRGINIA VOSS
The University Lecture Commit-
tee is expected to announce its de-
cision tomorrow on the campus
Civil Liberties Committee's peti-
.tion to hear Abner Greene at their
meeting tomorrow night.
The newly formed CLC group
voted to invite Greene here in a
meeting'February 14. Greene, now
in Detroit, recently finished serv-
ing a six month jail term incurred
July 27 for his failure to give in-
formation about the bail fund put
up for four convicted Communists
who evaded federal authorities by
jumping bail.
GREENE is executive secretary
of the American Committee for
Protection of the Foreign Born
and was one of the Civil Rights
Congress Bail Fund trustees. Both
organizations have been branded
subversive by Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath.
The Lecture Committee has pre-
viously banned Communists Ger-
hart Eisler and Herbert J. Phillips,
an ousted University of Washing-
ton philosophy professor. Both
bans resulted in crowded off-cam-
pus appearances of the dizuted
speakers.
, ,1
DEVRA LANDAU, '52Ed, chair-
man of the Civil Liberties group,
stated yesterday she was confident
Greene's appearance would be ap-
proved. Other members of the
club, who felt that the recent ac-
tivities of the Un-American Acti-
vities Committee in Detroit and
the approaching budget appro-
priations of the State legislature
would restrain the committee,
were less optimistic.
Whether or not Greene will
speak, the Civil Liberties Commit-
tee is scheduled to meet at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in the Union to
discuss policy issues.
Deadline Nears
For Securing
SL Petitions
The end of the first stage in the
all-campus election derby arrives
at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow with the
deadline for petitioning for the
more than 50 student offices at
stake in the April 1 and 2 race.
Members of the Student Legis-
lature election committee will be
handing out petitions from 3 to
5:30 p.M. at the SL Bldg. at 122 S.
Forest.
To date, 38 students have peti-
tioned for the 22 Student Legis-
lature seats in question. Only three
have thus far staked their claims
to the two vacancies on the Board
in Control of Intercollegiate Ath-
letics.
Other offices to be filled include
Union vice-presidents, J-Hop com-
mittee members, senior class offi-
cers for the literary and engieer-
ing colleges and three seats on the
Board in Control of Student Pub-
lications.
Petitions for all of these offices
must be handed in by 5:30 p.m.
this Wednesday at the SL House.


SUBSTITUTE SAVE-Bill Lucier, plucky freshman goalie who rode the bench all season in favor of
talented Willard Ikola, shows his merit, stopping a close shot by an unidentified Michigan State
puckster. Lucier played last half of final period last night and ably held the Spartans scoreless while
his mates completed a 6-2 victory. Looking on are Wolverines John McKennel (10), Graham Cragg
(11) and Alex McClellan (seated).

Mich igras
Petitions for booths and floats
in the 1952 Michigras spring J
carnival may still be picked up
in the Union Student Offices,
booths co-chairman Mark
Oscherwitz, '53, said yesterday.
Deadline for petitioning is
Friday. Any o r g a n i z a t io n s
doubtful at the present time
about entering Michigras were
urged to contact Oscherwitz.
World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. - Red
Cross disaster workers yesterday
counted 754 destroyed and damag-
ed buildings and marveled that
only two persons were killed by a
savage tornado which ripped
th rough this town of 6,000 Friday.
* s *
ATHENS, Greece-A military
court yesterday condemned
eight.Greeks to death and four
to life imprisonment on charges
of radioing Greek military se-
crets to Communist nations and
sentenced eight other persons to
lesser prison terms.
s s *
MT. CLEMENS-Headquarters
of the 30th Air Division, charged
by the Air Force with detection
and interception of any enemy
forces in a seven-state region, is
being moved to a new, secret in-
stallation near Willow Run, out-
side Detroit.
PARIS-Paul Reynaud, pre-
mier when France fell in 1940,
pleaded yesterday with clashing
parties to unite and give him
the Job again-this time so
France can pay for defense be-
fore it is too late.
* * *
WASHINGTON-The President
is going to nominate General Hoyt
Vandenberg for a further one year
term as Chief of Staff of the Air
Force, presidential secretary Jo-
seph Short announced yesterday.

,' ,.
Icemten Halt MSC, 6-2;
Spartan Five Stops_'M'

Heyligermen
Score Easily
In DullGames
By HOWARD ROBINSON
The Michigan hockey express
took one period to get rolling, but
when it did, it had more, than
enough steam to roll over a hap-
less MSC squad, 6-2.last night to
net its fourth straight win over
the Spartans this season.
As in past encounters between
the two rivals, play was marked
by numerous penalties and little
standout action.
MICHIGAN STATE jumped in-
to an early 1-0 lead at 2:12 of the
opening period when Weldon 01-
son grabbed a loose puck and
slammed it into the Michigan net
which was left unguarded by Wol-
verine goalie Willard Ikola who
left his post to clear the puck.
Michigan had a few chances
to knot the score, before Earl
Keyes finally got the puck past
MSC goalie Del Reid. Keyes'
goal came at. 10:52 after Jim
Haas carried the puck into the
Spartan zone and hit the side of
the net. Paul Pelow grabbed the
puck and passed it out to Keyes
who had no trouble beating
Reid.
The second stanza was faster
and much rougher. At 5:35, George
Chin put the Wolverines ahead for
a few seconds after taking a pass
from Pat Cooney and beating the
Spartan goalie from close ranige.
THE LEAD was short-lived,
however, as seven seconds later
Jack Mayes grabbed the puck af-
ter a center-ice face-off, skated
over the blue line, and blasted a
30 foot shot over Ikola's shoulder.
Michigan then put the pres-
sure on for the next few min-
utes and pushed across two
quick markers which proved to
be more than enough for vic-
tory. Bob Heathcott scored the
See 'M' HOCKEY, Page 3

Carey Paces
80-59 Defeat
Of Wolverines
By GENE MACKEVICH
EAST LANSING - Michigan's
basketball team lost its tenth of
13 conference games last night as
Michigan State avenged an early
season defeat, 80-59, before 8,624
partisan fans in Jenison Field
House.
The victory gave the Spartans
a league record of six wins against
seven setbacks.
A total of 65 personal fouls
marked the rugged contest.
Michigan collected 35 of them.
After the first few minutes of
play, the McCoymen were never,
in the game. Two- quick lay-up
shots by Jim Skala and one by
Don Eaddy pushed the Wolverines
into the game's only deadlock at
six all.
THEN THE VICTORS began to
roll. The first period ended with
the home team ahead 18-12. At
intermission time the count stood
at 41-24.
Michigan had its best quarter
after half time when they out-
scored the Spartans, 18-16, but
things went back to the general
trend of the game in the final
stanza as the victors racked up
23 tallies to 17 by the losers.
Two State seniors, Bob Carey,
and' Bill Bower, personally ac-
counted for half of the Spartan
points. All-American football end
Carey totalled 25 tallies with nine
field goals and seven free throws to
lead both squads in scoring, while
Bower aollected 15 points.
High point man for Michigan
was Eaddy, who scored eight two-
pointers and two charity tosses for
18 tallies. Eaddy seemed to be the
Wolverines' only spark in an other-
wise lifeless offense. Skala was
runnerup in Michigan's scoring
with 11 points.
See 'M' WALLOPS, Page 3

LDER, SNOW FLURRIES
TEN PAGES
Russell Bid
Backed by
Republican
Lodge Predicts
Surprise by Ike
By The Associated Press
The presidential "race took on
several new aspects this week-
end, with just about every candi-
date getting into the picture.
A Republican senator created a
bit of a sensation Friday by en-
dorsing Democratic Senator Rus-
sell of Georgia for the presidency.
Senator Young of North Dakota
said Russell is "superbly qualified
to become president" and saidhe
would back him "if the Democrats
have sense enough to. nominate
him."
*, * *
HE SAID he didn't see how,
Democrats, particularly in the ag-
ricultural mid-west "could fail to
support him." No member of Con-
gress, he said, knows more "about
the intricate farm problems or is
more sympathetic to them."
Meanwhile, there was activity
in the Eisenhower camp. The
general, who has said he wil
accept the GOP nomination for
the presidency but will not cam-
paign for it before the July
convention, yesterday talked to
two of his backers in Europe,
But after the meeting with Mal-
colm S. Forbes, Republican State
Senator of New Jersey, and Kevin
McCann, President of Defiance
(O.) College, the lid was clamped
down on what they discussed.
THE MEETING closely followed
a cryptic announcement by Sena-
tor Lodge (R-Mass.), Eisenhower's
national chairman, that "unex-
pected developments" may occur
shortly,
Senator Taft of Ohio headed into
a three-day campaign tour of Wis-
consin after a single day of plug-
ging in Northern Illinois.
Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota
entered Gov. Earl Warren's home
state of California seeking the
backing of the State's a.iren
forces 'In his drive for the }OP
presidency.
Ex-Student
Freed from
Argentine Jail :
By The Associated Press
A former University student was
released Friday night after having
been a prisoner of the Argentine,
government for fifteen days.
Saul Saulson, 23 years old, who
was enrolled here as a freshman in
194647, was placed in the custody
of the U.S. embassy in Buenos
Aires. Presumably, he had been
jailed in connection with an al-
leged radical party plot against the

life of President Juan D. Peron,
Embassy officials said Saulson
is in good health.
SAULSON went to Argentina in
December to visit a cousin, a radi-
cal party leader. The cousin, Isaac
Weisburd, is missing, and some
members of his family are report-
ed jailed. According to a member
of the Weisburd family, Saulson
speaks little Spanish and knows
nothing of Argentine politics,
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth
Bunker, who had protested the
young tourist's detention, said
he expects an order completely
releasing Saulson early next
week.
Saulson's parents, who reside in
Detroit, did not learn of their son's
imprisonment until last Thursday,
when a United Press reporter con-
tacted them. Al Blumrosen, '53L, a
cousin of Saulson's, said he tried
without success to telephone Eva
Peron Friday, hoping to enlist her
aid in releasing his cousin.
Lattimor e
Still on_ Stand
WASHINGTON - (k) - Owen
Lattimore conceded to Senate in-
vestigators yesterday that he once:
invited a Soviet writer to help him
establish the editorial policy of
Pacific Affairs, a magazine.he put

MERITS OF EVIDENCE DEBATED:'
Investigating Committee Leaves State Reverberating


< >

V

Editor's note:HThe following is an interpretive article dealing with the
findings of the House Un-American Activities Committee in Detroit and
their reverberations.
By BARNES CONNABLE
The House Un-American Activities. Committee has pulled up
stakes leaving an aroused Michigan citizenry in its much publicized
trail.
Although the group may return shortly, the upshot of its revela-
tions last week is already being pondered by the newspaper-reading
public. Reaction has been widely split with supporters of the Com-
mittee's vociferous probing opposed by individuals and groups charging
"character assassination."
FOR TWELVE men and women, accused of being Communist
Party workers, the Committee's presence in Detroit meant loss of their
jobs. Others met with associates' cold shoulders and an indignant
press. A few faced near-violence.
While Motor City trade unions took their share of the verbal
lashing, Michigan's educational system received a severe beating
at the handes of pirate Congressmen and the fourth estate.

Detroit public schools perhaps took the brunt of the blow in the
educational probe owing to the heralded disappearance of alleged Red
Eleanor Cook Maki. Her. classroom "competence" reportedly caused
grave concern among Detroit " mothers who felt they were being
"deceived."
ALTHOUGH Committee members steadfastly maintained they
were not intending to visit Ann Arbor, Mrs. Baldwin's testimony put
the University in the limelight during the latter part of the week.
University administrators said .none of the cited "cells" had
been recognized by the administration. Existence of the "Ralph
Nefus" Marxist study group was acknowledged by several officials
who claimed it was a "non-dangerous" organization which dis-
banded last year.
The "Hal Dane cell" was not recalled by any administrators,
while "AA Town" was reportedly entirely composed of townspeople.
A top-ranking University officer said last night the administration
had recognized- a "Marxist Club" several years ao.n but it was eventui-

tion with Red groups both on and off campus. Another subpoenaed
alumnus was Yugoslav John Cherverny, former president of the
Detroit chapter of American Youth for Democracy.
Raphael Haskell and Lebon Simmons, both ex-Ann Arbor stu-
dents, also were accused of Communist membership and refused to
answer questions put by the Committee.
Cherverny, who claimed a band of fellow factory workers tried
to lynch him after his appearance before the Committee, was
ousted from his job as was Mrs. Maki.
Among others losing employment were: Joseph Bernstein, Detroit
News artist; union steward Paul Henley and his wife; Walter Dunn
of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department; Elliott Maraniss, copy-
reader for the Detroit Times; Jules Yanover, Detroit Symphony vio-
linist; and Patrick Rice, UAW-CIO officer.
THIS WAS Michigan's maiden experience with an anti-Commun-
ist Congressional investigation. Hundreds of Michiganders' names
WorP miff. hafn erv..n i-lPa n+-kan+4nn tin nv }l aahon ant.

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