MATTER OF FACT See Page 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State D43aitt °1 CLOUDY, RAIN VOL. LXIII, No. 140 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1953 EIGHT PAGES Senate Votes Pea ToExtend Rent Control Morse Breaks Debate Record WASHINGTON-(P-The Sen- ate interrupted its debate on es- tablishing state ownership of cil- rich submerged coastal lands yes- terday to send President Eisen- hower a bill continuing rent con- trols in areas where they still exit, until July 31. The controls had been due to expire Thursday. Eisenhower hc.d asked- extension until Oct 1 to give state and local governing bod- ies a chance to enact their own control measures if they want them. He is expected to sign the compromise providing the shortei period, however. * * * EARLIER IN THE day Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore) wound' up a record 22 hours and 26 .nin- ute speech against state owner- I- - -- By USS NAT I ce Hope Seen Teani white House llini To Continue Present Policy; Pitchi Countries Distrust Bids 6-1, 3-2 I oa i iesall Reds. Finish Prisoners xchanging Twice R ro ng Sparks a Verdicts War Truc( as Discussions i WASHINGTON - OP) - The White House said yesterday that Russia's new peace statement may be "a first step toward something concrete" in settling cold war problems. "If so," an official White House statement said, "the free world will continue to wait for definite steps that must be made if the So- viet leaders are sincerely interested in . a co-operative solution to world problems." By BOB MANGOLIN Special to Rie 1oty CHAMPAIGN - A rejuvenated Wolverine baseball team made it three straight victories for the weekend by turning back Illinois in both ends of a double header,! 6-1 and 3-2, here yesterday. The Illini, co-champions with Michigan in the Big Ten last year, figured to be one of the big- I .. ---- - - -.- - * * * * l t THE STATEMENT which was read by Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, referred to a declaration in the Communist newspaper Prav- , C5.V -ai V v a v s. _ - da saying that Russia is willing to gest obstacles in the path of a enter into business-like discus- repeat performance for Ray Fish- i J Busboys Set For Strike Tomorrow sions with the West. However, the Soviet paper made it clear that the Russians are not retreating anywhere along the line of foreign policy. The Soviet editorial was written, in response to President Eisenhow- er's foreign policy speech of Aprilj 16. er's baseballers. * HOWEVER, two sharp pitching exhibitions by Jack Corbett and Mary Wisniewski, coupled with some timely Michigan hitting en- abled the Wolverines to rack up the double triumph, and to move into undisputed possession of first place. r A-,. ship of submerged lands in the It appears certain that 70 out! Senate. - of 83 West Quadrangle busboys The wiry 51-year-old legisla- will strike tomorrow in answer to for smashed all unofficial rec- a final "no" from residence hall ords for marathon talking, say- business manager Leonard A. ing his aim was to dramatize his Schaadt to their wage increase de- opposition to the submerged mands. lands bill. Sen. Morse spoke from Schaadt said the University 11:40 a.m. Friday until 10:06 a.- budget increase would not permit m. yesterday, a pay raise now, but an increase is anticipated next semester in con- Morse's iron man stint, which he currence with increased residence shrugged off as "nothing" kept hall rates.I the Senate in its first all-night Schaadt promised that the 9501 session since Sept. 1950. At issue quad residents would be fed even that time was President Truman's if the threatened walkout occurs. veto of the Internal Security Act. The remaining non-student Sen. Langer (R-N.D.), one of those help will be supplemented by battling in vain to uphold Tru- full-time workers from other man's veto, collapsed and was car- quads plus newly hired work- ried out on a stretcher. ers, according to Schaadt's plans. "In all probability the MEANWHILE Sen. Robert A. walkout will be localized in the Taft (R-dhio) yesterday threat- West Quadrangle," he predicted. ened to hold a Sunday session next The busboys, resolved to carry week if the submerged offshore through the threatened strike, are lands bill is not disposed of in divided in opinion as to how long round-the-clock Senate meetings they will stay out if their demands starting tomorrow. for $1.00 per hour pay are not met. Sen. Paul Douglas (D-1ll) ask- The Inter-House Council and ed the Republican leader if he the West Quad Council have re- did not believe in Biblical refer- mained officially neutral in the ence to devoting the seventh day dispute according to Sam Alfieri, to rest. president of the West Quad{ I.Council, but are reportedly sympa- Taft replied he believed in it this thetic with the busboys. week but was "not so sure a5-'t Twenty five busboys staged an next week." initial walkout April 16 but re-, Sen. Jackson (D-Wash), an op- turned to work after setting up a ponent of the bill to establish state committee to present their griev- ownership of offshore lands, pre- ances to Schaadt. At that time dicted -a final vote might come they also decided to strike to- Thursday or Friday. morrow if their demands were notj Taft, who had previously insist- met. ed that the submerged lands meas-i ure could not be sidetracked, re- C versed his stand in allowing the rent controls extension to be pass- Colum bian Job ed. CIm in O Sen. Knowland, (R-Calif) said the ban would be reimposed now BOGOTA. Colombia - UP) - that the controls measure has been Attorney General Alvaro Copete sent to the White House. Lizarralde resigned yesterday in a break with the Urdaneta gov- ldW Nernmen t. W orldtNews Copete said he had resigned e- cause of a "basic disagreement "ounduwith the political policies of the Roundup government." He added the im- mediate reason for his resigna- By The Associated Press tion was the April 18 radio broad- New Begin UN Receives 84 POW's From Reds Koreans Protest New Truce Talks BULLETIN PANMUNJOM - Allied and Communist negotiators resumed full dress armistice talks this morning-after a suspension of nearly six months-and recessed after a.50-minute session. A recess until 4 p.m. Korean time was asked by the Reds af- ter the UN command had sug- gested the meeting recess until tomorrow morning. There was no indication of what transpired in the opening session. PANMUNJOM-)-The Reds released 13 American and 71 South Korean disabled prisoners of war yesterday and told the United Na- tions command they were through delivering sick and wounded Allied captives. Though the Red share of the historic wartime exchange of dis- abled POW's was finished, UN and Communist armistice delegates got ready to revive the long-dead truce talks in full dress session today. THE 13 AMERICANS returned to freedom on the seventh day of the exchange brought to 149 the total of Americans released by the Reds since the dramatic trade In Paris, the United States and Corbett, who won four games in its 13 allies in the North Atlantic Western Conference competi- Treaty Organization, declared yes- tion a year ago, won his first, terday that Communist peace league start this season by turn- moves still don't look genuine and ing back the Illini on six hits -in Western rearmament will 'con- the first game of the twin bill. tinue. The stocky right hander was in The decision was announced in serious trouble only in the fourth the face of a new Soviet "peace inning when Illinois pushed acrossj gesture" the latest in a month long its single marker. However, three series that has made the NATO double plays did rescue him from nations take a second look at their some lesser uprisings in the late costly arms program. innings. Illinois hitters taaged Wisniew- HARRY LUNN TOM TREEGER . Managing Editor . . . Business Manager FRIDAY the upper house of the West German Parliament, the Bundesrat voted for a slow-down in rearmament despite American views that no slow-down should take place. A German communique said on the Bundesrat's action "It was agreed that the development of sound national economies and the increase of military forces should be pursued concurrently." The message was called a "long term program" by British and French members of NATO, who have also balked at American ski for eight hits in the nightcap but the lanky southpaw was ex- tremely tough in the clutch and a two run flurry in the third inn- ing was the extent of the Illini damage. Corbett, who switched to right field for the second game, was Michigan's most potent hitter, pounding out four hits in six trips to the plate during the rainy, win- dy afternoon. Bill Billings play- ing only the nightcap against the southpaw pitching of Gary Smith drove out two bingles in four turns. The Wolverines wasted no speed-up proposals, time jumping into the lead in the first game, when with one M edical D raft out in the first inning, Bruce Ilaynam, although running with ERIC VETTER x Bill his bad leg, beat out a single to ... City Editor Extl esionG LIt deep short. After forcing Haynam at second, En . Frankie Howell stole second. This put him in position to score on Don Eaddy's only hit 'of the after- ! uo na rsgt tee . WASHINGTON P Thenoon, a sharp single to center WouseArmHIN SeTvices- ite The second run was added in e Arm Services Committee the second inning on three Harry Lunn, '54. was appointed yesterday completed hearings on'srihhisbGi auoDik HryLn,54wsapite a bill to extend for two years the straight hits by Gil Sabuco, Dick Managing Editor and Thomas draft of doctors, dentists, and vet- Leach and Corbett. Illinois came Treeger, '54, Business Manager of erinarians. See MICHIGAN, Page 5 The Daily yesterday by the Board Acting Chairman Shaf er (R -uin Control of Student Publica- AcinCaima.,afr n F espi L1 ions, Mich) said the committee would 1A i am ti meet in a closed door session Tues- Lunn, 20-ye ar-old junior from day to consider its recommenda- Project ContIinuesI Detroit, is affiliated with Acacia. tions. sr fraternity. An economics major, The bill, prepared by the Penta- Braving the rain, 80 fraternity he is a membeof Sphinx, junior gon, would extend draft for medi- pledges and sorority initiates went honorary society, Sigma Delta cal men until July 1, 1955, exempt- to the University Fresh Air camp: Chi, journalism honorary society ing only those with 12 months ac- yesterday morning to continue this and Scabbard and Blade, militay tive service since the start of the weekend's clean-up, fix-up pro- honorary. Korean War. Those with 12 ject. months service since Sept. 16, 1940 The camp will be the vacation HAILING from New York City, would be liable for an additional spot for 200 Michigan boys this 21-year-old Treeger is a member, 17 months duty and medical men summer. Tomorrow 150 students of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He without previous medical service will complete the clean-up work also is a member of Sphinx and; would be subject to call for 24 at the camp in an afternoon work is an economics major who intends months until the age of 51. session, to go into law. VIRGINIA VOSS . . . Editorial Director . . -All Appointment MIK Assoc Phot * * * e To Pilot Daily Eric Vetter, '54, wad named City Editor. Vetter, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, from Gary, I and a membe is from Detroit. He is 20 years OTHER T( old, majoring in economics and Business Staff is a member of Sphinx. Vetter Kaufman, '54 won this year's Wendy Owen ager; Harlean Award and has worked on Union ciate Business Opera for the past two years. liam Seiden, The position of Editorial Direc- ager. tor went to Virginia Voss, '54. Kaufman, Miss Voss, a 20-year-old English from Chicag major, comes from Pontiac, Mich. Pi Lambda P and is a member of Wyvern, Sen- a member began Monday. In all, the Communists deliv- ered 684 Allied captives in the E WOLFF exchange. They promised before ~iate City Editor it started to return 605. os by Don Campbell An Allied spokesman said the * Red control officer yesterday in- formed Col. Edward L. Austin, UN control officer for the exchange, ' JILI "we have finished delivering pri- soners." The UN command told the Reds nd., is 20 years old it would deliver 500 disabled POWs r of Senior Society. to them today. The UN command is returning )P appointments on 5,800 POW's to the Reds in daily fwent to William S. groups of 500. , Advertising Man- Rear Adm. John C. Daniel, one n Hankin, '54, Asso- of five UN armistice delegates Manager and Wil- and head of the liaison group '54, Finance Man- that set up the dramatic war- time swap of sick and wounded. 21-year-old junior prisoners, greeted the American o, is affiliated with prisoners as they returned. 'hi fraternity. He is "Big day today," he commented of Scabbard and on his arrival by helicopter from s majoring in eco- Munsan, the UN truce camp south of here. AILY, Page 2 He referred to the re-opening of - truce talks, a move that could lead Attack to an end of the fighting in Korea. ;a $: LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Yesterday's cast by titular President Laureano atomic explosion in which 2,650 Gomez in which he was critical of f toop epar i n in acm ,any former president Mariano Ospina tropspaticpaedin ccmpny-k DO'Mourn ac nniirar lph ior Society and Mortarboard. Michael Wolff, '54, was appoint- ed Associate City .ditor .Wolff, majoring in physics, is 20 years old and from New York City. ALICE Bogdonoff, '54: Diane Decker, '54, and Helene Simon, '54, were appointed to positions of SBlade and b nomics. See DE Heart .i ing maneuvers, contaminated vehi- cles on public highways for the first time in the nuclear experi- ments at the Nevada proving I grounds. * * * TOKYO - Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's liberals rolled up impressive gains in Friday's national upper house elections, bolstering his hopes of remain- ing in power. WASHINGTON - Rep. Shafer (R-Mich) has announced that the House Labor.Committee will in- quire into the NLRB certification of the CIO auto workers union as bargaining agent for more than 500 employes of a steel company in Albion, Mich. WARSAW, Poland - A War- saw court yesterday sentenced the owner of a radio shop to two years imprisonment for al- lowing people to listen to broad- casts of the Voice of America and. BBC. * E |WINDSOR, England. - Royal Perez, wo ras announce e would seek reelection in 1956. I Causes Death REVIEWS PLAYWRIGHTS:, 4 BUT IN SEOUL, thousands of South Koreans jammed the streets in mass demonstrations against the renewal of the talks. O rn walls and fences near the shell-battered capitol, where the Arthur Miller Sees Dismal T * * * ,, ,. .., , ... ,, ... By HELENE SIMON "The outlook of the American theater is dismal." These are the words of noted playwright and 'U' alumnus Ar- thur Miller who is now visiting the campus in order to write an article about the University for Holiday magazine. * * * MILLER, AUTHOR of "All My Sons," "Death of a Salesman," and the current Broadway success, "'Ihe Crucible," believes that Am- erican theaters are restricted be- cause 'here are too few of them. He feels the theater should be a national institution and not strict- ly centered in New York. Associate Editors.O Miss Bogdonoff, 20-year-oldJ e - junior whose home is Washing- ton, D.C., is a political science Prof. Frederick W.F major. She is a member of Wy- the English departmen vern, Alpha Lambda Delta, suddenly of a heart at - -- - Ischolastic women's honorary and home. ,cI SeniorSociety. Prof. Peterson, whod thing completely opposite Hailing from Mt. Pleasant, was 69 years old and back where I started." ' Mich., Miss Decker is a 20-year- ment from the Univers "SOME PROFESSORS say stu- old junior affiliated with Kappa appointed a membert "nsarePoethusayst ou-Delta sorority. An English major, culty in 1914. dents aie not enthusiastic about Miss Decker is a member of Scroll, His career at the1 anything and some say they are senior women's honorary, and is was interspersed with more enthusiastic than ever be- on the executive board of the assignments at the Un fore," he continued. "Of course, Young Republicans club. Chicago, Columbia I teachers are necessarily limited in An English major, Miss Simon, the University of C their thinking about students be- _____-and the University of cause of the distance between Born in Chicago in them." Schitne Lauds Peterson graduatedf Looking back to his University I Forest College in 1912a _ _ iie+un Tvei~rnrcyt~ B r)n Peterson of crowds were gathering, were nt has died chalked slogans. One of the most tack at his numerous was "give us unifica- .tion or give us death." died Friday. That has long been the atti- on retire- tude of South Korean President ity. He was Syngman Rhee-he wants the UN of the fa-, forces to push to the Yalu River boundary of Manchuria without University considering a cease-fire. h teaching Meanwhile the Korean War qui- niversity of eted yesterday on the reopening University, of truce talks after an angry day openhagen on the central front.where Ameri- Iceland. can troops mowed down 190 of 1893, Prof. possibly 750 attacking Chinese. from Lake The 15th "Can Do" Regiment and studied of the American Third Infantry irli in 1912 Division smashed a two-prong- ed attack which rolled up ted a mas- against the main lines on an University. outpost east of the scarred slopes nt professor of Jackson Heights. d examiner One wave of 50 Reds that slam- ior the doc- med their way into the outpost life set in the dark days of the Co m mittee depression, the native New York' playwright thinks his fellow stu- dents were less cynical than the NEW YORK -- (A) - Gerard1 1953 student. "The whole coun- D. Schine, chief consultant for try was increasing in idealism. Senator McCarthy's subcommittee! t . A.- . - *.. - t freign infrma- at the University oz tei and 1913. In 1916 l-e was gran ter's degree from the Appointed an assista in 1924, he was name in foreign languages- f rf: ..,:.:. . ommerammmonisse