AUSTRIAN PEACE TREATY See rage 4 Latest Deadline in the State Daii4 U SNOW COOLER,. VOL. LXII, No. 115 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1952 SIX PAGES I I1 . * * Eisenhower May Testify On 'Aid' Bill Clay Predicts General's Return By The Associated Press An Eisehhower-for - President backer said in Paris yesterday that if Congress really needs the Gen- eral to testify on foreign aid, he will return "no matter what it might cost him politically." Gen. Lucius D. Clay made the prediction. He and Paul G. Hoff- man, former head of the Economic Cooperation Administration and now co-chairman of Citizens-for- Eisenhower, had dinner with the general. * * * EARLIER in the day Sen. Mc- Mahon (D-Conn.) said he expects the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee to approve tomorrow his in- vitation to Eisenhower to return and testify on the $7,900,000,000 foreign aid bill. Although many Eisenhower supporters want him to return and fight for the nomination, some of them oppose the move to cal him back for testimony. They contend it might embar- rass him. The General has said he will ac- cept the GOP nomination, but'will not campaign for it. However, after his clean sweep of the New Hampshire primary, some say he is beginning to act like a can- didate whose enthusiasm is grow- Ing. Another visitor at the General's h11quarters today was Col. Rob- ert R. McCormick, Chicago pub- lisher, wl -said later he would .support Eisenhower if he defeats Sen. Taft of Ohio for the nomina- tion in July. Elsewhere on the political scene, President Truman said in an off- the-cuff address in New York that living in the White House was a "wonderful experience" but gave no hint of whether he would seek re-election.3 Taft finished a whirlwind west- ern campaign and rolled into Chi. cago .to receive what followers1 termed support pledges from more1 than two-thirds of the candidates for the Illinois National Conven- tion delegation. Illinois backers said.68 delegate candidates had pledged support to Taft. * * * Taft Holds on To GOP Lead By The Associated Press Despite Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-1 hower's New Hampshire primary sweep which cut into his lead,' Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio still- holds a margin among the dele- gates already chosen for the Re- publican Presidential nominating convention. Taft has 44 delegates pledged or favorable to him, and Eisenhower has i?9 out of the 93 delegates ' chosen. Taft picked up four dele- gates and Eisenhower two in yes- terday's selection of delegates in North Carolina. * * THERE WILL BE 1,205 dele- gates to the GOP convention ata Chicago in July and a candidate8 must get 603 of them to win nomi- nation. Among the Democrats, just 304 delegates have been chosen outI of the total of 1,230, with 616t required for nomination.1 President Truman has 12 and Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee has eight. Ten are uninstructed or unannounced. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who says he is not a candidate, has two delegates in Oklahoma. Uninstructed and unannouncedo are 11 GOP delegates, in thesen states: Florida 5, Pennsylvania 5,h Virginia 1.n 'Bloody' Gargoyle Union k* Amendments * * * * e* Rent Uprising Two resourceful South Quad. ers have appealed to fellow resi- dents' patriotism and generosity to help them raise the extra $34 for next year's rent. After receiving the unwel- come news of the rent raise in a letter from the administra- tion, Al Whitfield, 154E, and Richard Kaiser,'5 5E, construct- ed a spacious collection box and posted it on their door with sundry explanatory signs. "Your country needs engi- neers desperately," and "We need $34, Give, Be Generous" were among the display cards. A large thermometer to mark the progress of .their drive has also been constructed, but to date it records collections of only 22 cents. DUTCH RULER: Queen May Visit ere President Harlan Hatcher has extended an invitation to Queen Juliana of Tire Netherlands and her husband Prince Bernhard to visit the University Thursday, April 17, Frank E. Robbins, assis- tant to the president, has an- nounced. A Netherlands Information, Ser- vice official said that official con- firmation of the invitation was expected "momentarily." THE QUEEN and her royal en- tourage will visit Michigan April 14-17. Tentative plans call for ar- rival in Ann Arbor at mid-morn- ing April 17. Because of her crowd- ed schedule, however, no official program has been determined, Robb1is said. Willard C. Wichers, director of The Netherlands Information Service, said that Queen Juliana "probably" would be here for a luncheon on the campus, when she would make a brief address. A tour of the campus may be held if time permits, he added. Officials of the University have been talking informally with rep- resentatives of the Dutch govern- ment in this country, according to Robbins. Four Constitution Changes Approved by Large Maj ority By ERIC VETTER By an overwhelming majority Union members passed the four proposed amendments to the Union Constitution yesterday. Each proposal was given resounding support by the,554 members who voted at the special constitutional meeting. The results mark the first change in the Union Constitution since 1942. The requirement Pucksters Skate Over Tigers, 4-1 Early Wolverine Goals Whip Colorado, Keep Title in U Hands By ED WHIPPIE Special to The Dagy COLORADO SPRINGS-Michigan made hockey history here las night. The Wolverines trounced crippled Colorado College, 4-1, in ti jam-packed Broadmoor Ice Palace to become the first team to wi two straight NCAA hockey championships. Coach Vic Heyliger's teams now have grabbed thre titles in fiv years. Michigan never has lost a final championship game. * * * * PLAYING WITHOUT the injured Omer Brandt-the only rem. nant of the Brandt-Hartwell-Frasca combination-the Tigers four 4 themselves behind 3-0 for the sei CIO Heads To Initiate Red 'Purge' DETROIT-(P)-An occupation army of top CIO United Auto Workers officers will move in on seized Ford Local 600 early this week to rid it of the influence of Communists and Red sympathiz- ers. Four top officers of the Local who will be chief targets of the discipline have said that they will comply with the Executive Board order setting up a six-man admin- istrative group to take over the operation of the union. 4 * * HOWEVER, the quartet also said they will seek re-election within 60 days. The election is mandatory under the UAW con- stitution, but the regular election is slated for May or June. Included in the four to be hit are: Carl Stellato, president; Pat Rice, vice-president; W. G. Grant, financial secretary and William R. Hood, recording sec- retary. Heading the housecleaning staff of the huge local will be UAW In- ternational President Walter Reu- ther, who has earned a reputation as one of the nation's most vigor- ous anti-Communists. Local 600-lon'g considered one of the most left-wing in the mil- lion-member union -- represents employes in Ford's River Rouge plant in Dearborn. Its peak mem- bership has exceeded 65,000, but cutbacks in auto production have reduced that figure to roughly 45,000 now. The seizure came under a pro- vision in the UAW constitution barring Communists or persons subservient to Communism from holding local or international union office. Hof a 400 member quorum had proved an insuperable barrier since 1942. THE FOUR amendments pro- vide that: 1) The constitution may be amended by a two-thirds majority of Union members voting on the issue with the vote taken by refer- endum at an all-campus election. 2) Another vice-president will be added to the Union Board of Directors, giving students a 10-9 majority on the Board. 3) One vice-president will be elected from the combined schools of medicine and den- tistry and one from the Law School, with the five others be- ing chosen at large by the re- maining schools and colleges. 4) The ranking male member of the Student Legislature will re-j place the chairman of the Men's Judiciary on the Board. ** * TWO OF THE provisions, con- cerning the new amending pro- cedure and Student Legislature representation op the Union Board of Directors, will take effect immediately. The two concerning the number of Union vice-presi- dents and the method of electing them will go into effect during the 1953 spring elections. The voting itself was conduct- ed in an efficient and orderly manner, John Merow, '52, Men's Judiciary chairman said. "Once a quorum was established by the issuance of 400 ballots, voting was allowed. The discussion had no bearing on the balloting and memberswere allowed to leave when they wanted to," Merow continued. John Kathe, '52P, Union presi- dent was highly pleased with the results and the interest the mem- bers showed in the matter. Kathe felt that the amendment "would serve their purpose in bringing the Union closer to its members and the members closer to the Union." A breakdown of the voting showed that the change in amend- ing procedure received the largest support, winning by a vote of 523-19. The other amendments all passed with only 40 or 50 negative votes. Strongest opposition was re- corded on the revision placing an SL representative on the Board- but this only amounted to 57 votes.i -Daily-w. Nele UNION VOTING-Bill Bluhm, '55E, drops his ballot into the box, under the surveillance of eagle-eyed Dave Brown, '53, of !Men's Judiciary, whose members acted as poll-watchers. Red Delegate Voices Protest AgainstKoe Rioi K11inas MUNSAN, Sunday, March 16- UP)-The senior Red delegate to the Korean Armistice talks today lodged a bitter protest against Thursday's riot on Koje Island in which 12 North Korean prisoners of war were killed and 26 other Communists wounded. North Korean Gen. Nam Il warned that "such barbarous mas- sacres would not be further toler- ated."I World News Roundup By ITle Associated Press WASHINGTON-The State De- partment, in an almost un-prece- dented move, is trying to end gov- ernment by coalition in Greece for the avowed purpose of getting better use of American economic and military aid. * * * VIENNA-The Prague radio announced last night that 11 Czechs and a Yugoslav were convicted as spies and collabor- ators of William N. Oatis, As- sociated Press correspondent now serving ten years in a Czech prison on espionage charges. ST. PAUL, Minn.-Minnesotans will elect national party conven- tion delegates Tuesday in a Presi- dential primary complicated by court decisions, legal rulings, char- ges of "manipulation" - and re- sults of the New Hampshire pri- mary. NAM'S BLAST was read by a Communist staff officer at the Truce Talks in Panmunjom. The North Korean Red said the United Nations command "must guarantee" against fur- thersriotingamong the prison- ers. Nam said the official report of the incident, relayed by Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, Senior Allied Ne- gotiator, was a "self-contradictory account, full of loopholes. HE DESCRIBED IT as "com- pletely unacceptable" and asked a full explanation. The UN command yesterday officially notified the Reds of the riot, and said an investiga- tion was being made. The find- ings of an army investigating board are' expected in Tokyo within a week. It appeared that the Commun- ists did not plan to use the riot as a pretext for breaking off the talks, now in their ninth month. MEANWHILE in Moscow, indig- nation meetings protesting the "use by the American aggressors of bacteriological weapons against Korea and China" are reported in several Russian cities. The United States is planning steps to expose the falsity of Rus- sia's charges, Benjamin V. Cohen, U.S. delegate to the UN Disarma- ment Commission said yesterday. On the battlefront, Allied tacti- cal warplanes killed an estimated 116 Reds on Korea's eastern front yesterday while ground fighting slowed to a virtual halt. Presidents Will .discuss ACECode, President Harlan H. Hatcher will be one of ten Western Con- ference presidents gathering in Chicago today to pass judgment on the athletic reform movement instigated by Michigan State Col- lege leader John A. Hannah. Big Ten athletic directors and faculty representatives met yes- terday and drafted tentative leg- islation to be submitted to the presidents. The terms were not revealed, but it was presumed that they came close to the "Hannah Code" approved recently by the American Council of Education. * * * HOWEVER, the Big Ten stan- dards are fairly close to the rigid, but the toothless CE code al- ready except on th spring foot- ball and post-season contest bans. And the indications are that these stipulations will be given a cool reception by the assembled presi- dents.. President Hatcher declined to comment on what his position would be on the proposed reforms. The ACE recommendations sometimes referred to as the "Seven Pillars of Wisdom," call for: 1) A ban on out-of-season prac- tices and postseason competition. 2) Institutional control of ath- letics and aid to athletes. .3) Equal admission rules for athletes and other students; nor- mal progress toward a degree. 4) No contact of prospective athletes by coaches; no tryouts or transportation expenses for prospective athletes. 5) No aid to exceed normal col- lege expenses; no aid contingent solely on athletic ability. 6) No - freshman competition.. 7) Competition against schools with similar policies. ond straight night when the first periodended. Friday they fought back to beat Yale, 4-3, but last night the Wolverines gave no openings for comebacks. After Graham Crag made It 4-1 halfway through the second stanza the. issue was never in doubt. The 25400 rabid fans who came to see Michigan licked were disappointed by a, Michigan tiam that 'received praise from Heyliger. THE WOLVERINES rolled out of their 3-0 first period margin as George Chin opened up matters at 11:35 when he beat Colorado goalie Ken Kipsely from close in. Five minutes later Michigal scored twice within one minute ii what proved to be the clinching flurry. Captain Earl Keyes scored the second goal on assists from de- fensemen Jim H gs and Reggie Shave. Keyes tipped in a blue line shot off Haas' stick. The Tigers were shorthanded at the time and the Wolverine power play paid off; * With Michigan's Doug Mullen off for holding Colorado put on the pressure but its own power play backfired. Doug Philpott ,picked up a loose pck at center ace and sent a screaming 35-foot shot into the upper corner of the net for the 3-0 lead. The, teams traded goals in the second period. Cam 'Berry beat YaleWins Special to The Daily COLORADO SPRINGS - Yale's Elis downed ' St. Law- rence University, 4-1, in a con- solation playoff yesterday af- ternoon to capture third place in the NCAA hockey tourna- ment. Cliff Olsen scored at 10:29 of the. final stanza to ruin Eli goalie Paul Cruikshank's bid for the first shutout in NCAA tournament history. Cruik- shank had a total of 37 saves. Larry Noble, Charlie Smith, Wally Kilrea and Dan Luskin tallied the goals for the Bull- dogs. Michigan goalie Willard Ikola with a neat shot into the corner of the net to move up to a 3-1 deficit. Cragg got that one back foi Michigan to give them the 4- lead that they maintained intaci for the remainder of the contest Cragg's shot, his second of the tourney and only the third of the season, came on a long screen shot Chin was the highest scorer of the tournament with four point and he took a place on the all- tournament team named by the press. Kinsely, who made 46 saves lasi night and 42 against Yale was the Most Valuable Player and firsi team goaltender. The otger first team forwards are Michigan's John McKennel] and Doug Philpott. The defense. men are Jim Haas of the Wolver. ines and Lou Maccini of Colorado * * * FIRST PERIOD: 1-Michigan, Chin (Philpott), 11:35; 2-Michigan, Keyes (Shave, Haas), 16:39; 3-MichIga, Philpott (unassisted), 17:34. Pena1ties-Michian: Shave (trinnini TAFT OR EISENHOWER: County Conventions Set for Tuesday Night By ZANDER HOLLANDER The process of picking the man who Michigan Republicans hope will be the next President of the United States begins this week with all 88 GOP county conventions set for Tuesday night. In 82 outstate counties-including Washtenaw-and six Detroit area congressional districts-local Republicans will send 1,500 dele- gates to the April 5 state GOP convention in Detroit. * * * ,* THE STRENGTH of the two leading contenders for Michigan's 46 votes at the GOP national convention July 7 in Chicago, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A. Taft, will probably remain uncertain until after the state convention. This stems from a Michigan law which prevents county conventions from binding their delegates to support a specific nominee at the state meet. But it seemed virtually certain last night that Washtenaw Republicans will approve a motion endorsing Eisenhower's can- didacy when they select state convention delegates at 8 p.m. Tues- day in Ann Arbor's County Courthouse. In spite of statements from Detroit Attorney John Feikens, head of the state "Ike" organization, that he will be satisfied if "open- minded" delegates are chosen, it was learned that Washtenaw Eisen- hower backers will be lining up county convention delegates for their man right up until the Tuesday night meeting. SHOULD THE "IKE" FORCES be able to push an endorsement motion through the county gathering it will mark the first time that RA DIOACTIVE TWINKLE: Sawyer Predicts Atomic Powered City # * # * I By MIKE WOLFF Atomic power plants may be generating electricity for Ann Ar- bor homes ."in the not-too-distant future," acording to Dean Ralph A. Sawyer of the Horace H. Rack- ham School of Graduate Studies. "The actual production of 100 kilowatts of electric power at the Atomic Energy Commission's ex- perimental reactor station in tiny Arco, Idaho, has made many of the theories of peacetime use of the atom a reality," the Phoenix Project's director declared. LIGHTS HAD an atomic twin- kle for a few days recently in Arco,j which served as a Naval gun test- ing grounds during the war. "The atomic power was har- for a 500,000 kilowatt atomic .pile to yield electric power commer- cially as well as fissionable mater- ials of the type now being pro- duced at Hanford, Washington. Any plant they constructed, however, would probably be placed well outside of the city limits to minimize the danger to Detroit if the pile happened to blow up. An explosion would not only cause destruction in the immediate vi- cinity but might also pollute the water supply of the whole area. As a matter of fact Arco was picked as the experimental site because the complete lack of natural drainage removed the danger of radioactive contami- nation of neighboring streams and rivers, the dean commented. The immediate effects nf "atom- '** ~ I