I MMEM9 THE MSC SQUABBLE See Page 4 Y g Cfrzt 41P 4]atllt 1 Akbb-, 1. . , Latest Deadline in the State CLOUDY AND COLDER VOL. LXIII, No. 99 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1953 FOU'R'PAGES - - FOUR PAGES Gen. Ridgway Seeks More United Staff Plans To Expand Air Head's Duties ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE -(A')-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway disclosed yesterday he wants a unified command for his land naval and air forces in Central Europe and "enlargement of the functions of the air deputy" at SHAPE. Informed sources said the re- sultant bigger jobs are expected to go respectively to French Mar-. shal Alphonse Juin, the Central European land commander who has often been critical of the Unit- ed States, and U. S. Air Force Gen. Lauris Nostad, now heading thenCentral European Air Com- mand. A communique announced Ridgway had submitted a re- commendation on the unified command and the air deputy's functions to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's standing group in Washington. "The matter is still under con- sideration," it said. Informed sources at SHAPE said, however, it is considered highly unlikely that Ridgway's proposals would be turned down. The Communique did not name either Juin or Nostad. But the informants reported Juin is slated to get the unified command and Nostad is likely candidate for the air deputyship. In line with his SHAPE reor- ganization proposals, Ridgway al- so is shifting his U. S. Army Euro- pean Command headquarters clos- er to SHAPE. The site will be Les Loges, a village ; only five miles from SHAPE. The headquarters, under Ridgway's deputy, Gen. Thomas T. Handy, is now in Frankfurt. When the transfer will occur is still not known. New 'U' Clinic To Hold Open House Today The University Hospital Out- patient Clinic's open house, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today will give the general public an opportunity to view the modern facilities of the new build- ing. * * * THE STATE-financed $3,726,- 800 structure will house 24 clinics which had formerly been scatter- ed throughout the hospital, ac- cording to Director, Dr. Albert C. Kerlikowske. This decentraliza- tion, expansion, and moderniza- tion of facilities will enable the clinic to provide speedier and more personalized service for its pa- tients., During the open house, stu- dent nurses and medical stu- dents will conduct guided tours which will cover the clinic's em- ergency section with its four operating rooms, some of its 196 examination rooms, some of the 100 offices provided for the cli- nic staff, and at least one of the nine -classrooms which will be used in the instruction of medi- cal students and nurses. Personnel from each of the cli- nics will be on hand to answer individual questions. Student nurses will be on hand to serve as baby sitters for parents! who bring children. Senate Confirms Foreign Officials WASHINGTON-(R)--The Sen- ate yesterday confirmed the nom- ination of Karl L. Rankin, as am- bassador to Nationalist China. Also confirmed were: James Clement Dunn, former ambassador to France, as ambas- sador to Spain. John M. Cabot, former ambas- sador to Pakistan, as assistant sec- retary of state for American re- publicans. It also confirmed the nomina- tion of C. Douglas Dillon, former head of Dillon, Reed & Co., New York investment bankers, as am- Congress Blasts Russian Purges WASHINGTON-(AP)-Congress yesterday speeded action on two resolutions blasting Soviet Russia for its outrages against Jews and other minorities and for its "enslavement" of people behind the Iron Curtain. BOTH RESOLUTIONS were sponsored by the White House. Underscoring the Eisenhower administration's stepped-up campaign of psychological warfare against the Soviets, the day's developments included: 1. The Senate voted 79 to 0 to condemn Russian persecution of minorities-persecution which Sen. Wiley (R-Wis.) declared has "hor- rified the entire civilized world." U.S. Prosecutors Replaced by Ike Myles J. Lane Ousted by Decision; See Major Shakeup of Attorneys WASHINGTON-(P)-Replacement of three United States attor. neys was announced yesterday in what was reported to be the be- ginning of a major shakeup of federal prosecutors throughout the country. ALSO ANNOUNCED was the resignation of the Justice Depart- ment's No. 2 man, Solicitor General Walter J. Cummings, effective tomorrow. Cummings, who was appointed to the $15,500 post by former President Truman shortly before the change in administrations, 2. The House Foreign Affairs Committee unanimously approved President Eisenhower's resolution denouncing Russia for casting free peoples into bondage through vio- lation of World War II agreements with the Western Allies. * * * TALK OF phrasing the latter resolution in stiffer terms sub- sided in a show of bi-partisan har- mony as the committee voted to send the resolution to the House floor without a single change. There had been suggestions that the resolution shouldex- press something stronger than mere "hope" that the captive peoples living within the Soviet orbit would some day find their way back to freedom. House action on the resolution is expected next week. Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) said the Senate will probably take it up next Friday. Unlike the anti-enslavement resolution, the resolution dealing with Soviet persecution of Jews and other minorities does not re- quire House approval. It is strict- ly a Senate affair and today's vote completes action on it. The resolution puts the Senate on record as condemning "the vie- ious and inhuman" persecutions carried out by the Soviets and their puppets in Europe and Asia. Specifically, it denounces the persecution of Greek Orthodox congregations, the imprisonment of Roman Catholic prelates, the harrassment of Protestants, the suppression of Moslem communi- ties, the persecution and scatter- ing of ethnic groups in Poland, the Uktaine, the Baltic, and the Bal- kans, and the increasing perse- cution of the Jews. SL Guild Film To Continue Run "Dark Victory," starring Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart, con- tinues at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. to- day and at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Architecture Auditorium by the Student Legislature Cinema Guild. The highly dramatic presenta- tion ranks high among Bette Davis' repertoire of classic films. Admission is 50 cents. Publications Posts Filled, The Board in Control of Student Publications yesterday announced the appointment of Ted Bohusze- wicz, '53A&D, as editor of the sum- mer-fall student directory. Bohuszewicz represents the Druids, senior literary college hon- orary * * * -Daily-Don Campbell WILLARD IKOLA STOPS McGILL THRUST AS REG SHAVE AND LOU PAOLATTO STAND BY * * * *M *n* Mc~il Blaks Mihiga, 7- THE BOARD also announced the appointment of two Daily night editors and three assistant night editors. Joyce Fickies, '54, from Ovid and Helene Simon, '54, from Gary, Ind., are the new night editors. Gayle Greene, '54, Dorothy My- ers, '55 and Jon Sobeloff, '55, were named to the assistant night edi- tor posts. Bob Wells, '55, was named En- sian sales manager by the Board. Official Says Auto Leaders Try Merger WASHI4GTON- (P) - A high official of the Reconstruction Fi- nance Administration (RFC) said yesterday negotiations are taking place in New York on possible mer- ger of the Willys-Overland and Kaiser-Frazer automobile com- panies. He added: "It doesn't look to me like they will come out well." The RFC official, whoasked not to be named, made the statements when asked about reports that merger negotiations were taking place. He said the government loan agency has not taken a direct part in the talks but "we are certainly a highly interested spectator." Kaiser-Frazer, headed by Henry J. Kaiser, industrialist who gained fame as a shipbuilder during the war, has been largely financed by RFC loans. The RFC said today Kaiser-Frazer loans now amount to 48 million dollars. By HANLEY GURWIN An alert, hustling McGill Uni- versity hockey squad jumped off to an early lead and was never headed as it whitewashed an over- confident Wolverine sextet, 7-0, in a non-league tilt, before an esti- mated 2,500 stunned spectators at the Coliseum last night. Vic Heyliger's crew showed a complete reversal of form from that which they displayed last week in dumping North Dakota twice. The Wolverine's passing was completely off, as were their shooting and defensive abiltis Time and time again Maize and Blue pucksters were in position to net the puck behind the McGill goaltender, but more often than not, either the pass was ill-timed or the shot was missed. Not to be overlooked however is the spec- tacular performance turned in by English Editor To Visit Here For Lectures As the plane carrying the world famed Barbara Ward Jackson, as- sistant editor of the "London Eco- nomist," wings its way across the Atlantic, University officials are busily preparing for her scheduled arrivel at 6:15 p.m. today. UNDER THE terms of the Mott Foundation grant, Miss Ward is to be the guest of the University for a week. During this time she will deliver two major lectures on the religious implications of the Communist challenge to the free world. The noted economist will con- cern herself with "Are Today's Problems Religious" in a lec- ture at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, and at the same time on Thursday she will discuss "Moral Order in an Uncertain World." Both addresses will be given in the Rackham Lecture Hall. In discussing her contributions to thought in the Western world, President Harlan H. Hatcher said yesterday, "I have found that Miss Ward writes the clearest prose of any author I have en- countered in the difficult fields of politics and economics. "She is the kind of person that students will want to hear," be continued. President Hatcher in- dicated that students will have the opportunity of listening to Miss Ward during the week at various gatherings. She will address the economics club at an open meeting on "Prob- lems of Investment in Underde- veloped Areas," at 8 p.m. Wednes- day at the Rackham Amphithe- ater. The Mott Foundation was set up recently to bring world re- knowned personalities to. campus each year for a week's visit. Miss Ward's lectures will inaugurate the series. the Redmen goalie, Bob McClellan. On many occasions, the f tall six foot, two inch netminder rose to great heights to turn back Wol- verine shots. * A FROM THE opening face-off in the first period, the Canadiens were on the move. At 4:11 of the, initial stanza, with Wolverine Al McClellan in the penalty box for cross-checking, Len Shaw, McGill defenseman, took passes from Jack Lynch and Wally Emo and blasted a screen shot past Willard Ikola in the Micifigan nets.I This was only the beginning of a disastrous evening for the Wolverines, who currently are bidding for a spot in the NCAA championships at Colorado Springs next month. Just a few- minutes later, Whitey Schutz made it 2-0.for the visitors by! scoring a goal after a pass from wingmate Pete McElheran at 7:44. The Wolverines returned to the ice after the first intermission and immediately began pressing to! get back into the game. Their spark seemed to fade after Pat Cooney missed on a point-blank shot and George Chin, playing with a headgear to protect an in- jury which he suffered in prac- tice the other day, fanned on a shot right in front of the net. McGill returned to the offensive and after several minutes of steady pressure in the Wolverine zone finally tallied its third goal of the evening. It was scored by Jim McGowan on a pass from Len Kent at 8:54 of the stanza. Less than two minutes later, at 10:19, Shaw netted his second goal of Jazz Concert To .Be Given The Gershwin Concert Orches- tra will present a program of works by the famous jazz composer at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Hill Audi- torium. Lorin Maazel whom Leopold Stokowski hailed as "the prodigy of the century," will conduct the all-Gershwin program in the Or- chestra's first appearance here. Tickets for the concert will be available in the box office of the University Musical Society in Bur- ton Tower from 9 to 11:45 a.m. tomorrow and from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Monday. the night on a screen shot that Ikola never saw. ** * AT 17:086 OF THE middle period, Pete Constable, Redmen center. raised the total to five on an un- assisted goal. McGill added insult to injury by scoring twice more in the final session. The goals, com- ing at 16:58 and 18:08 respectively were scored by center Herb English with assists going to Lynch and Emo and Schutz's unassisted tal- ly, his second of the night. McClellan, in registering his whitewash over the Wolverines, turned back the puck on30 oc- casions, including masterful saves from the sticks of Mullen, Bert Dunn, and Johnny Mat- chef ts in the closing minutes of the one-sided game. Ikola, while turning back shots, turned in a good game 22 de- Hypnotism At Hill "Statistics FIRST PERIOD: '-Mc Gill, Shaw (Lynch, Emo) 4:11; 2-McGill, ties: MICHIGAN, McClellan (cross Schutz (McElheran) 7:44. Pen- alties: MICHIGAN, McClellan (cross-checking); McGill, Shaw (illegal check). SECOND 'PERIOD: 3-McGill, Mc- Gowan (Kent) 8:54; 4-McGill, Shaw (unassisted) 10:19; 5-Mc- Gill, Constable (unassisted) 17:06. Penalties: MICHIGAN, McClellan (tripping), Paolatto (slashing). THIRD PERIOD: 6-McGill, English (Lynch, Emo) 16:58; 7-1cGll, Schutz (unassisted) 18:08. Pen- alties: McGill, McGowan (charg- ing) 2:04. spite the score. Many of his saves were amazing while many other potential shots were blocked by Alex McClellan, the, lone stand- out on the Michigan rearguard. Lou Paolatto, Wolverine de- fenseman, injured his right leg at about the fifteen minute mark' of the final period and had to be helped off the ice. However, the injury was not serious and Paol- atto should be able to play this afternoon at 4:15 when the same two teams meet again in the Coli- seum. Williams Slams Revenue Bureau. WASHINGTON-(AP)-Sen. Wil- liams (R-Del.) opened fire on the Internal Revenue Bureau again yesterday, charging it has settled more than five million dollars worth of alcohol tax claims for about 10 cents on the dollar. has been criticized by some senators and bar associations as lacking in experience. One of the United States at- torneys replaced by President Eis enhower was Myles J. Lane, who has been in charge of Southern New York district office since Oct. 1951. As Lane's successor, Eisenhower nominated J. Edward Lumbard Jr., Harvard-trained lawyer who served two hitches as assistant U. S. attorney when the office was under Republican control. FROM HIS Augusta, Ga. golf- ing retreat, Eisenhower announced these two other nominations for U. S. attorney: George E. Mackinnon of Ma- ple Plain, Minn., to succeed Philip Neville in Minnesota. Anthony Julian of Watertown, Mass., to succeed George F. Gar- rity in Massachusetts. Garrity has been in office since Marci, 1949, and Neville was con- firmed for a four-year term last March. * * * THE TIPOFF that more resigna- tions would be accepted from among the 94 U. S. attorneys was seen in an announcement by Atty. Gen. Brownell, who said: "Persons nominated as United States attorneys will be required to give up all outside law practice immediately upon taking their new positions." The announcement added: "The prohibition against out- side practice also will apply to all assistant United States attorneys appointed in the future.. "Each new United States attor- ney also will be requestedto apply the restriction as soon as practi- cable to any present assistant United States attorneys retained in office." MSC Tickets Stilln onSale Tickets for two Wolverine Club sponsored bus trips to Michigan State can still be purchased from 1-4 p.m. every day next week in the Administration Bldg. The first trip is scheduled for Wednesday to take st'udents to the Hockey game at East Lan- sing. The second is planned to pro- vide transportation to Saturday's basketball game. According to Bud Charlip, Spec., vice-president of the club, the cost of Wednesday's trip is $3.50 and the cost for the Saturday trip is $3.90. The price includes basketball and bus tickets. Charlip also announced that be- ginning Monday petitions for Wol- verine Club positions will be avail- able in Rm. 1020 Administration Bldg. Positions are open to any student who will have sophomore standing next fall. The petitions will be due on Friday. Positions that are open are chairmanships for Special Trips, Pep Rallies, Publicity, Special Affairs and Block "M" committees. House Group Seeks Action On Witness WASHINGTON - ) -- The House Un -American Activities Committee voted yesterday to re- commend a contempt citation for a witness who refused to help it in its search for Communists in the field of education. Chairman Velde (R-Ill.) issued a statement saying the witness was "tentatively identified" as Barrows Dunham. He added that Dunham was subpoenaed Feb. 12 when he was employed as a pro- fessor of philosophy at Temple University, Philadelphia. * * * DUNHAM appeared at a private session of the committee yes- terday. Velde said he refused to answer questions regarding his identity. A transcript of the proceed- ings indicated that Dunham was accompanied by a Philadel- phia lawyer, Philip Dorfman. Dunham gavehis name, theg record showed, but when asked when and where he was born he said, "at this point I shall seek the protection of the Fifth Amend- ment and decline to answer that question on the ground it may tend to incriminate me." Later the witness said he was born at Mt. Holly, N. J., Oct. 10, 1905. Then he fell silent again. Jelke Found Guilty by Jury NEW YORK-(IP)-A jury last night found Minot (Mickey) Jelke guilty on two counts of compul- sory prostitution. The young playboy heir to oleo- margarine millions faces a maxi- mum sentence of up to 40 years in prison. He was acquitted on one count of an indictment that had been scaled down from nine counts to three. The all-male jury was out less than five hours. It got the case at 2:47 p.m., afetr a 25-day trial-New York's most sensation- al vice hearing in years. SPA To Sponsor Faculty Panel A faculty discussion panel on ways to achieve peace will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3-S of the Union. Panel members will include Prof. Preston Slosson of the his- tory department, Prof. John F. Shepard of the psychology depart- ment and Prof. Kenneth Boulding of the economics department. Mo- derator will be Prof. Claude Eg. gertsen of the education school The debate is sponsored by the Society for Peaceful Alternatives as part of its current four-clay peace conference. '52 Car Licenses To ExpireToday Midnight tonight is the dead- line for having 1953 Michigan au- tomobile licene plates on cars r F :- x Y-'' 4 CITE 'OTHER SCHOOLS' GUILT': Scribes Hit Big Ten After 'State Case' -Dally-Larry wilk "IT WAS A WONDERFUL audience," Dr. Franz Polgar said last night after he amazed 1400 at Hill Auditorium. By ERIC VETTER Following the outcry by Michi- gan State administrators and stu- dents against the probationary ac- tion meted out to them by the Western Conference last week, a second wave of indignation has column during the week that if MSC "is guilty then at least two other members of the Western Conference are just as guilty and probably more guilty." Another sports editor to jump into the fray is TBob1'Murnhv. of the Michigan State News which lashes out at the sentence by saying "It becomes even more apparent that MSC is the victim of circumstances that have resulted in an unfair probationary period.".