4 b DISCRIMINATORY SCHOLARSHIPS See Page 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State !1a4i4 f AIR, COOLER VOL. LXIII, No. 12 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1952 EIGHT PAGES 6 S I I A * * * * * * * * * Reynolds Pitches Ia Yanks to Victory Four Hit 2-0 Win Over Brooklyn Evens Series; Mize Gets Homer NEW YORK-(R)--Once again big John Mize came back to haunt the National League with a crushing home run today as Allie Rey- nolds rammed a four-hit shutout down Brooklyn throats to square the World Series with a 2-0 New York Yankee victory in the fourth game. Mize, nearing his 40th birthday in the gloaming of a glamorous career, jerked the 71,787 Yankee Stadium mob to its feet with a towering blast into the lower right field seats in the fourth inning. BOUNCING BACK from his opening day loss to rookie Joe Black, Reynolds fired his singing fast ball and dancing curve past the be- wildered Dodgers to. claim 10 Stevenson strikeout victims, only three short of Howard Ehmke's great record in 1929. With this tremendous pitch- A ing job, Reynolds earned his fifth World Series triumph, more than any active Major Leaguer. All Dodger hits were singles and never did more than one come in the same inning. Cutting through the heart of the Brooklyn batting order with the skill and cunning of a proven ace, the 34-year-old Reynolds fanned Jackie Robinson three times and Roy Campanella and Andy Pafko twice each. REYNOLDS ADDED Billy Cox, pinch-hitter Rocky Nelson and Black, his pitching rival, to the strikeout list. From the very first inning when he pulled himself out of trouble by blazing a called third strike past Robinson and whif- fing Campanella, Reynolds was superb. In fact he started the game by whiffing Cox but Pee Wee Reese's single and Billy Martin's wild throw put him in a jam. He didn't need any help to get out. Great as was Reynolds' strong- hearted pitching job, that man Mize captured the hearts of the crowd this crisp, sunshiny after- noon. MANAGER Casey Stengel drag- ged Mize off the bench to deliver a pinch homer Friday in a lost cause. So today he benched Joe Collins, who had gone hitless in 11 attempts and started the hulk- ing tobacco-chawin' vet. See NEW YORK, Page 3' A Five Buses Reserved for AdlaiSpeech Despite the fact that they will be unable to rent University buses for the project, The Students for Stevenson Club is going ahead with its plans to provide transpor- tation for close to 2,000 people to hear the Stevenson speech in Ypsilanti on Tuesday. The club has made arrange- ments through the Greyhound bus company to get five buses, all that are available in this area, for the trip. They are also asking for volun- teers to drive students and towns- people to Pease Auditorium where the speech will be given, Thirty drivers have already offered to do this and the club hopes to get at least 70 more. COMMENTING on the Univer- sity's rejection of their request for the ten buses, Blue Carstenson, Grad, Executive Secretary, said, "We are sorry they were unable to rent us the buses but we under- stand their position." He added "that the club wil need "everyone SIST Says Ike .distorts U.S. Actions OAKLAND, Calif.-(A')-Presi- dent Truman accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday of en- dangering the nation's security ny "falsification of the facts" about American actions abroad. Eisenhower, the President said, played a major role in shaping the decisions he now is condemn- ing as blunders. * * THE PRESIDENT brought his stop-Ike campaign to a new peak in an address in which he said Eisenhower has joined in a Re- publican "wave of filth" which dis- torts history and brings the Unit- ed States closer to world War III. "It was an injury to our na- tional security to tear down the confidence of people in those policies of national defense which we have all worked se long, and so successfully, to put into effect," Truman said. "But that is what the Republi- can candidate is doing, Truman went on: "He (Eisen- -bower) owes his popularity to the high position he has held, and the good work he has done in them. I do not wish to detract from his achievements. But when he turns around and slanders our national effort as a procession of blunders and failures, then I am going to call him on it." * * * THE PRESIDENT said Eisen- hower: 1. Joined in recommending that United States troops be pulled out of Korea--a step the Republicans have assailed as heading to the Communist invasion of Korea. 2. Was responsible for the fact that the United States, after the surrender of Germany, did not get from the Russians "a clear right- of-way" to Berlin. The lack of this access, Truman said, led to the crisis over the Berlin blockade. Denounces McCarthy Hits Ike Support Of GOP Senator ST. PAUL, Minn. ()-Gov. Ad- lai E. Stevenson last night de- nounced Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy as a "champion of trial by ordeal and slander" and called the Wis- consin Republican a member of a GOP "Murderer's Row" in Con- gress. Stevenson, the Democratic Pres- idential nominee, said Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's endorsement of McCarthy for re-election "can leave no doubt in anyone's mind that the General is hopelessly the captive of the Old Guard" of the Republican Party. The Illinois Governor said Ei- senhower; his GOP rival for the Presidency, "has disappointed even myself" through his renewed sup- port of McCarthy. * * * STEVENSON called McCarthy by name for the first time during the campaign in denouncing him as a slanderer. In endorsing McCarthy anew in Wisconsin Friday, Eisenhower said again that he does not agree with the methods the Senator has used in pressing his contro- versial Communists-in-Govern- ment charges. In his address last night, Ste- venson named McCarthy, after saying a "Murder's Row" of Re- publicans will take over as chair- men of some senate committees if the party winscontrol of the Sen- ate from the Democrats in the No- vember elections. McCarthy, Stevenson noted, would become chairman of the Senate Committee on Government Operations, which conducts the investigations of Government agencies. Stevenson, after men- tioning McCarthy by name, went on to describe him as a "defamer of Gen. Marshall, champion of the inquisition, champion of trial by ordeal and slander." Stevenson's St. Paul speech capped a day of heavy campaign- ing in Iowa and Minnesota, a day which saw the Democratic nomi- nee swinging his hardest punches to date against Eisenhower and the GOP. Fumbles Hinder Michigan Attack Pass Interference Penalty Sets Up Winning Touchdown in Last Quarter PALO ALTO, Calif. -(A')-- Stanford capitalized on the breaks yesterday to rack up a 14-7 victory over Michigan in a nationally televised football game. The intersectional clash before 35,000 high- lighted smashing offensives-and a lot of fumbling by the Indians. The Indians turned a pass interference penalty in the fourth E period into the winning touchdown. The foul was called on Michigan's great end, Lowell Perry, while he and Stanford's Bob Mathias went after the ball in the Michigan end zone. Stanford had recovered a fumble on the Indian 3-yard marker late in the third period to stave off what appeared to be a sure scor- ing charge by the Big Ten team. The ball was advanced to Michi- gan's 33. Stanford's sharp passing quarterback, Bob Garrett, then threw the pass intended for Ma- thias, Olympic decathlon cham-iphelUpholds pion. -Daily-Don Campbell A GROUP OF INTENT STUDENTS WATCH THE TELECAST OF MICHIGAN-STANFORD GAME * * * ian * Students Flock To View Game on T By DONNA HENDLEMAN Daily Associate Editor The frenzie of a football Satur- day was missing from Ann Arbor's streets yesterday, but the quiet the Stanford game created was largely superficial. . - c^ t t x t Behind doors, in houses, dorms theiid lady friends for some TV- and public establishments, stu- ing. dents gathered in two's, twenties According to the rules, rushees and hundreds to watch the coast- are barred from mixed parties, so to-coast televising of the game. they had to find spots in front of A few even circled around their dorm sets, or in the Union or radios for an old-fashioned "lis- League along with several hun- tening" party. dred other fans. * * *Local stores reported a slight SPIRITS were most warm at run on cider and doughnuts, but the local pubs, where those legally "nothing like for a live game." able- entertained themselves over -* * some brew, but even a dry Union- REACTIONS/ to the contest it- type stag crowd in the tap room self were loyaN, despite the dis- gave vent to excitement during couraging fumbles and flubs. One more interesting portions of the of the more intriguing results of contest.teramus wide listening--look- Masons May RSn y Cancel Talk' By Robeson Glenn L. Alt, Chairman of theI Board of Ann Arbor's Masonic Temple said last night that a move to cancel the Oct. 19 Progressive_ Party rally is under consideration.; The reason given by Alt was that Paul Robeson, one of the. scheduled speakers, "does not1 agree with the principles of Ma- sonry." The final decision will rest with the board which meets+ early next week. There is no precedent for such an action in the city's Masonic Temple history, according to Alt. Meanwhile, Progressive Party of- , ficials said that they would start1 litigation should their contract for the rally be broken by the exclu- sion of Robeson. Local veterans raised a protest ,over the proposed rally, demand- ing that the Temple withdraw per- mission for Robeson to speak. "We feel that Robeson is notj the kind of person we want to: speak in our community," Waynel Richardson, commander of the; Washtenaw County Council of Veterans said yesterday. The protest was directed solely, against Robeson and did not in- clude Vincent Hallinan, Progres- sive Party presidential candidate. . The game broke up rushing activities at the fraternity houses when actives brought in ing bug was a chain-reaction whooping which traveled with anyone who happened to walk near open windows. Ti ~ ~As always, there were some who U .S. P rotests just ignored all team proceedings, tuning their dials to music and D ism issin ignoring TV's offer to the nation. s g "Once an away game really was," one intellect grumbled, as Of Kennan he swept by with his books. He had mistakenly thought he could WASHINGTON-3)-The State study yesterday in his favorite Department yesterday drafted a U n The ball squirted off Mathias' fingertips as the officials in the end zone signalled pass inter- ference by Perry. That gave the defending Pacific Coast Confer- ence champions the ball on Michigan's one yard line. Mathias lunged over on the next play through a mass of Michigan men to break a deadlock which had existed since the second per- iod. Michigan scored early In the second quarter to top a 72-yard drive. Quarterback Ted Topor pitched an 11-yard touchdown pass to Perry. Stanford tied the count later in the second with a 42-yard charge. Garrett passed the last 19 yards to right end -John Steinberg who snagged the oval in the end zone. Both teams converted to 'make it 7-7 at halftime. Michigan lost the ball on downs! on Stanford's 10 in the second period. An intercepted pass al- most at the goal line eut off an- other potential touchdown as the game ended. The Indians fumbled seven times andirecovered only three times. But one, immediately pre- ceding Garrett's 19 yard touch- down toss, figured mightily in the Indian scoring thrust. Mathias, who seemed to be han- dling the ball loosely, fumbled when two or three Wolverines crashed into him. The ball squirt- ed forward and out of .bounds. That gave Stanford first down on Michigan's 19 yard line. Stanford retained possession because Ma- thias was the last to touch it. This was followed immediately in the second period by Garrett's 19-yard throw. STANFORD, a straightdT-for- mation team, was supposed to be the better passing team but Mich- igan out-gained Stanford in the air 162 yards to 81. The Indians rolled up 203 yards on the ground to Michigan's 122 in a department See M, Page 3 Sen. Moody Blasts Potter's Record MIDLAND, Mich.-(P)-Senator Blair Moody (D-Mich.) yesterday accused his Republican opponent Rep. Charles E. Potter, of voting "against price controls, againsi rent controls, against regulatior of professional gamblers in the food markets, against meat blaclk market regulation, and againsi price rollbacks." Cjommunsts? LegalRights, ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE- IAL PLANE (M)--Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower emphasized yesterday in a series of campaign speeches that "the American way" must be used in dealing with the problem of Communists in government. His statements followed a major speech that he delivered on Com- munist penetration into high gov- ernment offices Friday night in Milwaukee.,Sen. Joseph R. McCar- thy was sitting on the platform and preceded Eisenhower as a speaker. * * * EISENHOWER told audiences in Duluth and St. Cloud, Minn., yesterday that the rights of indi- viduals must be respected and that the principle must be respected that a man is innocent until proved guilty. "We respect every citizen In America. We respect his rights i and privileges. We respect his equality before the law. Red China Mongolian Signs Pact TOKYO, Sunday. Oct. 5 (AP) - Red China and Mongolia signed a 10-year "agreement of economic and cultural cooperation" in Pei- ping yesterday, the Communist ra- dio reported today. The Peiping broadcast heard here said Chinese Communist leader Mao Tse-Tung attended the ceremony at which Premier Chou En-Lai signed for Red China and Prime Minister Y. Tsedenbal for Mongolia. sharp protest to Moscow against the ouster of Ambassador George F. Kennan. Authorities said it remains un- decided whether to hit back by expelling newly-arrived Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin. Indications were this might be left up to the new president taking of- fice in January. Included in this problem is the selection of a successor to Ken- nan, or a decision merely to leave the post vacant indefinitely with- out breaking off diplomatic rela- tions entirely. For the time-being at least, Secretary of State Ache- son has forecast there will be °no replacement. Officials meantime looked for the Communists to use the episide to make propaganda behind the, Iron Curtain, playing Vp the Kremlin's sudden action as a slap in the face of an impotent Amer- ica by an increasingly powerful Russia. The recall demand was served on the eve of the important All-Union Communist Congress in Moscow, and while an Asian "Peace" Conference was in pro- gress in Peiping, China. Sparkman Gives Data WASHINGTON- (P) -Senator John J. Sparkman yesterday made public income tax figures placing his gross income for the past eight years at $89,497.71. All but around $4,660 of the $89,497 "gross" was accounted for by Sparkman's salary as a member of Congress. NW Game Signup Starts Tomorrow Students can make reservations for the Wolverine Club "North- western Weekend" on Oct. 17 and 18 starting tomorrow through Oct. 15 in the lobby of the Administra- tion Bldg. Prices are $11.75 bus fare; $2.50 per night for hotel reservations and $3.60 for football tickets. A free "Victory Party" will terminate the weekend activities. EXTERMINATION FAILS: Rats in'U' Building Termed Hazard "If we do not do that, we en- danger our own rights," Eisenhow- er emphasized. But he said he believes "there is ample power in the government and in our constitutional provi- sions to eliminate Communism in government." AT THE SAME time the General went on talking aboute waste in government, inflation, the need for what he called more integrity in Washington, and the means for insuring the peace. Eisenhower drew crowds rang- ing from 3,000 to 4,000 in Duluth, St. Cloud and Brookings. Passing through areas that are predominantly agricultural, Eisen- hower restated his ideas about a farm program. He called the fam- ily farm "the keystone -of our farm economy," and repeated the points he made at the National Plowing Contest in Kasson, Minn. "I have promised full acceptance of. the present 90 per cent program of parity which runs through un- til 1954," he said. Hershey Predicts Deferment Change WASHINGTON - (IP) - Mal. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey expressed the opinion yesterday that even- tually military training should pre- cede college training for a ma- jority of the nation's young men. The Director of Selective Service reiterated that a change is likely few next fall in regulations per- mitting draft deferment of college students. "A change in the college defer- ment program to reduce the num- ber in college whose military ser- vice has been deferred is indicated for . fiP oi~tiimn o uf 1953_" rsv By JON SOBELOFF The presence of rats in the eco- nomics - pharmacology building, turned out yesterday to be no laughing matter. Terming the rats a "potential health hazard," Prof. Maurice H. Seevers, Chairman of the phar- macology department, foresaw no solution to the problem. Prof. Seevers said that tremendous number of the rats, "attracted to the building by the unpoisoned food we feed our experimental an- imals, have infested the building for the last ten years." "And when they ger too think in here, they can go from our building almost anywhere on cam- hazard. They are known to be car- riers of certain diseases. Of course, we don't keep any diseased exper- imental animals in the building. That would be extremely danger- ous with the rat situation what it is." When asked what the Univer- sity was doing about the rat situation in the pharamocology building, Walter M. Roth, Su- perintendent of the University Plant Service, said that he had never heard that there were any but experimental rats in the pharmacology building. "When there are rats in a building," Roth said, "we hire an exter- minator and clean them out." plaster and lath which, makes an excellent hunting ground for rats. We had the rat situation under control whenthere were fewer ex- perimental animals, but now it ap- pears impossible .to get the rats out," he added. Prof. Seevers did think, however, that it would be theoretically pos- sible to construct an enormous wire screen "cage" just inside the walls of rooms where animals are kept. "This would keep the rats away from the food and probably solve* the problem," he said. Prof. Seevers added that this plan would be very expensive, but MARKED INCREASE: Voter Registration Closes Tomorrow fir--- By GENE HARTWIG Closing day for the largest voter registration in the history of Ann Arbor comes tomorrow. With registration figures already topping 24,000, local politicos are "As the campaign has devel- oped and people have become more aware of the issues, chief- ly that of government spending they have become more seriously interested in taking part in the a candidate desiring a positive in- dication of support from the elec- torate. * * * EXPLAINING the method for accepting student registration to -I