CIT r TIDELANDS OIL See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State Dat33k~ o.r GNRALLY FAIR VOL. LXIII, No. 27 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 SIX PAGES Violinist at Hill SL Deadline Tomorrow is the deadline for submitting petitions for the 23 Student Legislature positions which will be filled in the Nov. 18 and 19 all-campus elections. Petitions still may be picked up from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the SL Bldg., 512 S. State. Any aca- demically eligible student may enter the race. Twenty of the posts will be for a full year term, while the other three are half-year po- sitions. Adlai S ays Ike Starting 'Cruel Hloax' By the Associated Press Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson last night in New York accused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower of trying to perpetuate "a cruel hoax" by holding out hope "for swift re- lease of those enslaved behind the Iron Curtain." Stevenson, the Democratic presi- tential nominee, said the General -his GOP opponent for the White House-made a "reckless proposal" to free Soviet-dominated peoples in Eastern Europe. THIS WAS AN allusion to Eis- enhower's Aug. 25 statement in New York that the United States "can never rest-and we must so inform all the world, including the Kremlin-until the enslaved Gov. Stevenson will give a ra- dio address from Cleveland at 10 p.m. today over station WJR. Lecture Plan To Get More Study by SL Set Two Week Report Deadline By HARRY LUNN After hearing the first report of its committee to evaluate exist- ing policy on the Lecture Commit- tee, the Student Legislature voted last night to send the whole mat- ter back to committee for another two weeks of study. Presented by chairman Dave Brown, '53, the group's proposal differed only slightly from SL's motion of last spring. The most significant change was in the pledge which sponsoring organi- zations would be required to sign before bringing a speaker to cam- pus. IN THE ORIGINAL motion the groups would be required to cer- tify that no speech would be per- mitted which "urges the destruc- tion or modification of government Immediate UN Discussion On Korea Gets Approval To -Daly-Don Campbell ON STAGE-Yehudi Menuhin performs at a well-attended violin concert, the second in the regular choral union series. Labor .Leaders. Blast SJ in CoalDispute WASHINGTON-QP-Labor members of the Wage Stabilization Board charged yesterday that the board "spent more time finding ways to deny than to approve" the $1.90 wage increase negotiated by John L. Lewis. Public and industry members of the WSB trimmed that $1.90 by 40 cents, leading to an immediate nation-wide soft coal strike, the effects of which are already spreading to other industries. The public and industry members said the full $1.90 would violate government controls designed to curb inflation. THE LABOR MEMBERS of the tri-partite board severely criti- cized their associates and said the majority decision in effect pre- Political Club s View Election IssuesToday Campus politicians will have a choice of attending three events today to review issues of the com- ing election. For those interested in the groundworking of the campaign, the Students for Stevenson Club is meeting at 8 p.m. today in the recreation room of the Hillel Foundation to discuss "The Hu- morous Side of Canvassing" and "Operation Ballot Box." * R * DEMOCRATS and Republicans will have a chance to hear both sides of the question at the Inter- national Relations Club debate, "Resolved: that the foreign policy of the Democratic administration has been inadequate" at 7:45 p.m. today in Rm. 2014 Angell Hall. Speaking for the affirmative side will be Ned Simon, '55, presi- dent of the Young Republicans Club. He will be opposed by Victor Gladstone, '53, president of the International Relations Club. * * * ON THE lecture platform, Dem- ocratic congressional candidate Prof. John Dawson of the Law School will speak at the Young Democrats meeting at 8 p.m. today in the League. All events are open to everyone regardless of political affiliation. Vulcans Tap rNew Members Mighty Vulcan, holding court in his forge, Mt. Aetna, sat embitter- ed at .man's misuse of his beloved fire. Then came to him his faithful follower, saying, "Mighty Vulcan, hear these candidates for admis- sion to our Sacred Order." These being engineers, the only forms of mankind the god would hear, were forthwith put to the test and, hav- ing passed the ordeal and proven their worthiness, were admitted. Thus entered the Sacred Order of nt cn 'Rnh rf: Tim TA,r cipitated the strike. They said: "It is not this board's job to create disputes." Issuing their dissenting opin- ion in the controversial case, the six labor members said the rec- ord of past WSB action clear- ly made approval of the full amount possible. The main burden of their argument .was that miners today do not get three "fringe" benefits in effect in many other industries. Strong criticism of Lewis' re- fusal to accept the wage board de- cision came meanwhile from Rep. Lucas (D-Tex.), member of the House Labor Committee. * * * LUCAS issued a statement de- claring that Lewis "for years ac- cepted all the privileges accorded him under the law and refused to bear a portion of the responsi- bility." All but a scattering of Lewis' 375,000 soft coal miners stayed home for the ninth straight day. Government production figures in- dicate a loss of 10 million tons of soft coal for every week that the United Mineworkers are idle. World News Roundup By the Associated Press SEOUL -- Chinese Communist troops, their ranks shattered by an estimated 1,245 killed, yester- day broke off their onslaughts on Sniper Ridge which once carried them to the crest. There was little fighting else- where on the 155-mile front. CLEVELAND-Some children have been saved from polio par- alysis by shots of medicine made from human blood, scientists an- nounced yesterday. "It is the first means of pro- tecting man against paralytic polio," Dr. William McD. Ham- mon, University of Pittsburgh epidemiologist, reported to the American Public Health Associa- tion. TEHRAN, Iran-The British hauled down the Union Jack and removed the coat of arms from their embassy's gate yesterday, a formal signal that Iran had brok- en diplomatic relations with Brit- nations of the world have in the fullness of freedom the right to choose their own path." Eisenhower's , statement was interpreted in some quarters abroad as a pledge of military action. He has denied any such intent. Democrats accused Eisenhower of proposing a war of liberation. He said later that what he had in mind should be accomplished by peaceful means. * . IN OTHER Democratic cam- paign action yesterday, President Harry S. Truman in Pennsylvania charged Eisenhower with waging a false, hypocritical and circus bally- hoo campaign that could lead to "disaster for us and victory for communism." Truman declared the general is willing to make politics out of the Korean casualty lists. And he said: "I cannot trust a man who has played this kind of game with the grave issues of our national se- curity." NAM Director To TalkToday Earl Bunting, managing director of the National Association of Manufacturers, will deliver a lec- ture on the topic "Business is Peo- ple" at 10 a.m. today in Rm. 130, Business Administration Bldg. Since 1945, Bunting has been actively studying methods of im- proving industry's distribution process which was disrupted by the war. Last year, as president of NAM, he visited every state in the union, in order to get first hand contact with manufacturers and businessmen, factory supervisory employees, faculty members and students. SL OPEN HOUSE TODAY C See Page 6 by violence or other methods or which violates the fundamen- tals of our accepted code of mor- als or which violates recognizedf rules of hospitality." The revised version would de- lete this part and substitute as a pledge that no speech would be given which "violates any of the Regents rules concerning speak- ers." In effect this applies the same criteria now used by the Lecture Committee in prejudging speakers. The original pledge contained a partial statement of the Regents' criteria, but did not include the provision that speakers may not' be "subversive" and that speeches must be of "educational value." The revised pledge encompasses these provisions. THE CHIEF difference between the present Lecture Committee set-up and the proposal heard last night is that the current system employs prejudgment of speakers by the Lecture group while the new plan would institute postjudgment by the Joint Judiciary Council of speeches which allegedly violated the Regents' by-law on speakers. Last night's recommitment action came partially because of feeling that the proposed policy was a change merely in admin- istration of the Regents' rules rather than a revision of their content, and that student opin- ion favored changes in content rather than administration of University laws. When it is presented at the Nov. 5 meeting, the report will include the revised proposal of last spring's plan, along with a policy proposal which would' change the content of the Regents' rule and information on anti- communist legislation. This will enable the Legislature to decide between several definite proposals on the subject. Senior Pictures Today and tomorrow are the last days to sign up for Senior pic- tures. A campus booth will be set up in the Engineering Arch today. Ap- pointments may also be made at the Student Publications Bldg. 'from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. I11 ToSpeak In Detroit Tomorrow Hits Dems for InflationPolicy. By the Associated Press Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Re- publican presidential nominee wills visit Detroit tomorrow for what is billed as one of his last three ma- jor addresses before the election. He will deliver his address at 9 p.m. in Masonic Temple. It will be televised and broadcast nationally. Aides said Eisenhower considers his Detroit speech-on Korea-as one of the most important ad- dresses of his campaign. IN TROY, N.Y., yesterday Gen. Eisehower accused the Truman administration of deliberately adopting a policy of inflation that imperiled the nation like "a con- cealed minefield." The Republican presidential nominee charged that the pur- pose was to win the next elec- tion by making the people think they had more money-though it was worth less. Eisenhower fired this blast in an address prepared for delivery at the Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute field house. ,, , , HIS SPEECH in New York fol- lowed a three-day New England whistle stop tour in which he slashed back at President Tru-, man's charge that a Republican victory would lead to an economic crash. He told cheering crowds in Hartford, Conn., Springfield and Pittsfield, Mass., yesterday that prospects for both prosperity and peace would be better under a Republican administration. "The inflation we suffer is not an accident," Eisenhower declared at Troy. "It is a policy." And, he added in one of his stiff- est attacks yet on the Democratic leaders: "What they have done is to cheapen our money and history shows that this is always done by administrations that care more for the next election than for the next generation." M' Flasheard SystemAltered A revision in the system to be used in the flashcard section has been announced by members of the Wolverine Club. Because the public address sys- tem is not available, directions to the flashcard section will be given from the field by the cheerleaders. Students in the Block "M" section are asked to watch the cherlead- ers at Saturday's game and listen for instructions from the Block "M" ushers who will be stationed in the aisles. 25 Result in Construction By MARK READER Twenty-five years of hopeful3 planning finally overcame a de- pression and a world wear to make possible the ripping up of the side- walks near the Women's Athletic Building. However, the gaping pits yawn- ing up at co-eds scurrying to morning classes are part of a much larger construction project. Into these pits enormous steam-pipes are being placed which will supply heat to the new swimming pool unit of the Women's Physical Edu- cation Bldg. CONSTRUCTION of the pool unit will begin officially Saturday, after President Harlan Hatcher Fatality Mars City'sRecord Ann Arbor's two year old safety record was broken yesterday when a car-truck collision took the life of Ross S. Hague. The accident, which was the first since Oct. 2, 1950, took place during the morning rush hour at South Main St. and Stadium Blvd. Hague lived at 915 W. Washington St. Numerous awards have been ac- corded Ann Arbor during their fa- tality free period. This year, Ann Arbor tied with Mansfield, O., and Appleton, Wis., to lead the nation in traffic safety among cities of the 25,000-50,000 population group for the first nine months. C and a group of guests initiate p ground breaking. t Dr. Margaret Bell, of the wo- men's physical education de- partment, has been trying to get the project under way since the 1920's. However, money for the project has not been avail- able until this year. The depres- sion of the '30's, and World War II halted all chances for previous t construction.t The new pool unit, according tot Dr. Bell, will be used to teach ther-t apeutic exercises for the physically handicapped and for water safety instruction aside from ordinary3 swimming. * * * DR. BELL explained that for the past few years, women have been x using men's swimming facilities in the Union and the Intramural Bldg. The new pool will end neces- sity for this. When the building is finished, early next fall, it will be a three- story structure, housing a six- lane pool, with seating accomo- dations for approximately 700 people. The ground breaking ceremon- ies will. take place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the site south of the Women's Athletic Building. Third Annual Alumni .Band Reunion Set Former members of the Univer- sity Marching Band will have an opportunity to revive memories of their days as bandsmen when they return to campus this weekend for the third annual band alumni re- union. Those who arrive tomorrow night will be the guests of the Marching Band at Varsity Night, the band-sponsored campus var- iety show. Saturday, the 75 former band members will hold a busi- ness meeting at Harris Hall fol- lowed by a rehearsal of all the old graduates who will play with the band at the Minnesota game that afternoon. The alumni section of the band will sit in special seats on the edge of the field at Satur- day's game and will play along with the marching band. The activities of the marching bands will include a half-time show "The Legend of Paul Bun- v an" by the 140-piece Minnesota Years of Pool Plans -Daily-Chuck Kelsey STEAM PIPES FOR NEW POOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION S* * * Problem Xf Tunisia Fo BeAired Lie Dismisses American Aide UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-01)- 'he powerful UN Political Com- nittee last night approved top >illing for and immediate on Corea. The vote was 51 in favor, five Soviet bloc opposed and four coun- ries abstaining. THE COMMITTEE also voted n give the number two spot on' s work list to the Tunisia case nd the third place to the dispute ver 'Morocco. A strong Soviet bloc drive to put ahead of all other business an omnibus Polish resolution on Korea and other subjects was beaten down overwhelmingly, 44 to 5. The United States, Britain and iance put up a solid front for mmediate debate on Korea, al- hough it is known among the del- gations that Britain and Prance would prefer to withhold any .defi- ite decisions on Korea until after he United States presidential lections. * * * SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Ach6son is ready to lay before the ommittee today a detailed re- port on the entire armistice nego- nations at Panmunjom. He has shaped up a resolton said to contain a' proposal for the assembly to endorse the UN stand-at Panmunjom and to ap- peal to the Communists to a- cept an armistice on UN terms. Ernest A. Gross, United States, told the committee that this coun ry is "ready, willing and anxious" o debate the Korean question and to place before the assembly and the world the facts of the matter. In other U N developments yesterday, Secretary-General Try- gve Lie fired one American UN employe who refused to answer questions of the McCarran com- mittee, suspended another and put 10 on special leave pending further investigation. Development Committee. Announced President Harlan Hatcher an- nounced the appointment of 15 pro tem members of a committee to operate and administer the new- ly established Development Coun- cil of the University yesterday. The Development Council was organized earlier this semesterIn order to direct special fund rais- ing activities, study financial needs, and aid in University pub- lic relations. EARL H. CRESS, president of the Ann Arbor Trust Company, is chairman of the group that will plan the Development Council's operations until a permanent council is organized and appointed next year. The group's first meeting will be held Sunday at the Union, at which time reports will be de- livered on the progress to date in planning each of the five main units of the develpment program. These units include programs directed toward seeking support from alumni, foundations, corpo- rations. individual special gift 'prospects and through bequests, This is all being done to improve the University's financial position and alumni relations. Other members of the commit- tee pro tem include Wyeth Allen, president of the Globe-Union Inc. of Milwaukee, Wis.; Joseph V. Bra- HIGH-PLANE DISCUSSION FALLS: Politics Split N.Y. Tribune Convention "; By ZANDER HOLLANDER Daily Feature Editor NEW YORK (Special)-That old devil-presidential politics- finally reared its ugly head at the closing session of the New York Herald Tribune Forum Tuesday night. Political speakers for both major parties proceeded from the outset of the session to knock the props from under the high plane of earlier sessions, with a bitterly divided audience of 2,200 booing and cheering throughout the evening. IGNORING FOREIGN POLICY pundit Walter Lippman's warn- ing in the opening address to neither do nor say anything in this elec- tion campaign "which cannot be forgiven when the votes have been counted," Democratic and Republican partisans crossed viewpoints harshly on predictions of the election outcome. It remained for the candidates themselves, Gen. Eisenhower in ALMOST IMMEDIATELY afterwards the political battle took over, when Beardsley Ruml, finance chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, and Lewis W. Douglas, former ambassador to the Court of St. James, told *why they switched to Stevenson and Eisen- hower, respectively. Ruml, the author of the "pay-as-you-go" tax formula, said that he had changed his mind after Gen. Eisenhower "embraced the obsolete and irresponsible economic doctrine of Taft & Co. -progress through catastrophe, prosperity through depression, security through unemployment." Douglas retorted with the charge that the Democrats "must be held accountable" for the political arrangements of Yalta, which "had the combined effects of pushing the western frontiers of the Soviet empire deep into the heart of Europe and dividing Germany in half." Other speakers at the final Forum session were: Donald W. EtvoldL Republican candidate for attorney-general of Washington;