A MATTER OF JUDGMENT See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State DaiI4 t t .4, - \' / s CLOUDY AND COOLER VOL. LXIII, No. 51 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1952 SIX PAGES C I * * * Shotguns * * * * * * HI Daily-Jeff Pemberton STATE PRISON HEAD--State Corrections Commissioner Earnest C. Brooks, who directed operations at riot-torn Jackson Prison last night, is passed through the gate from the prison rotunda. Ike, Truman Agree on Plan For Information Exchange WASHINGTON-(P)-President and President-elect met in sol- emn conference) yesterday and considered briefly some of the grave problems of an uneasy world crowding in on the old administration and the new. Then, in sketchy general terms, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower announced they had agreed on a plan for liaison and exchange of information in the period before Eisenhower is inaugurated Jan. 20. ltNew Guards Quell Third Prison Riot in Year Outbreak Begins At Dinner Table By BARNES CONNABLE and ZANDER HOLLANDER Special to The Daily JACKSON-Shotguns quelled a mass riot involving more than 2,000 convicts last night at the world's largest walled penitentiary. Inmates of Southern Michigan Prison, some of them wielding clubs and cleavers, took part in the two-hour riot, the third major demonstration this year .at the giant prison. Unlike the bloody four-day out-r break last April, and the July up-y rising, yesterday's disturbance in- t. volved no hostages and resulted in only one minor injury. STUDE: Violence was confined to a cast th volley of shotgun blasts from an around eight-man troop of guards led will beg by Assistant Deputy Warden Charles Cahill. RADIO Early this morning, all the riot- ers had been subdued by the guards and the threat of State Po- lice action. Close to 150 state troop- ers rushed to the prison last night but stood by in the main building, t\J sub-machine guns and rifles prop- ped against walls in the lobby. Armch THE RIOT flared up in the pris- the comp on dining roomat 4:30 p.m. when from 7:30 somebody yelled, "There's salt in sre the coffee" and hurled his steam- turns are ing cup across the room. Then efforts ofd bedlam broke loose. Broadc Prisoners threw plates and ballroom utensils through the air, over- hustle an turned tables and still-full spa- proceedin ghetti pots. Then they stormed announce .the prison kitchen, snatching up dates, ca butcher knives and meat cleav- elected le ers. individual in the re Shortly after, they began re- are taken leasing fellow convicts from cell- But n blocks one and two who raced out drawn t into the prison's huge north yard. in the e Then Cahill's squad moved in, actual p following a plan worked out pre- tenser a] viously by former warden Julian athon co N. Frisbie. Firing blasts in the air, ing hour and with the aid of covering fire Beginni from the cellblock roofs, the team WHRV w drove the rioters back into their on the la cells. and The * * WHRVn SOME SMALL damage was done rectly fro] by the rioters in the prison laun- dry, where two minor fires were set, and a few windows were brok W en in the two cellblocks. In con- trast, last April's mutiny cost Michigan taxpayers more than $1,000,000. Newspaper reporters and pho- By tographers, who roamed the pris- SEOUL on at will during the April up- and arti heaval, were stopped short at Chinese C the prison gates. Warden Wil- northern liam B. Bannan, a "get tough" terday in penologist who replaced Frisbie new atta last July, said he would permit no newsmen inside the prison JERUS proper. Einstein the presi None of the key ringleaders ni announce the April uprising took, part in ister Da yesterday's riot. Prison officials an- said last nounced four of them are serving their time in Marquette prison. LOND The two major figures, Earl Churchi Ward and "Crazy Jack" Hyatt are night w in county jails at Pontiac and St. its batt John's. Another, Kenneth Moore, nationa] is being held in Ann Arbor at the to priva Washtenaw County jail. WASH Korean Proposal man sai T ~arms shi Given UN Support fallen " schedule YTYY/'IT"1 Y Annref7.C T 7 IM are maki Jackson Rising -Daily-Larry Wilk NTS VOTE-A crowd of students gathers at the SL voting booth in front of Angell Hall to eir ballots in the all-campus elections. Sixteen polling tables set up in convenient locations campus will be in operation from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. Ballot counting in the election in at 7 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. * * * * * * CampsVoti~ng Continues Today New Voting Record Seen Possible; Ballot Counting To Begin Tonight By HARRY LUNN A thumping total of more than 4,000 students flocked to the polls yesterday to register one of the heaviest first day votes ever cast in an all-campus election. The spectre of rain, which hung over campus all day, did not materialize until the final minutes of voting when a light drizzle showered poll workers closing up the booths. VOTING WILL continue from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the 16 polling tables spotted in convenient locations around campus, with the possibility that a record smash- * * * An Editri al. an Quadl Returns Once again the Student Legislature is seeking your sup. port. This semester, perhaps more than at any previous The statement emphasized, asked to assume, and did not du Pont Case ActionUrged CHICAGO -(VP) - The govern ment yesterday urged a Feder Court to cut the du Pont family "line of control" with the Gener< Motors Corp. and the U. S. Rubb Company. The suit contends that the d Ponts, through their stock hold ings, conrtol the du Pont com pany, General Motors and U. Rubber. It also alleges that th operating companies violated th Sherman Act by restraining trad however, that Ensenhower was not assume, any responsibility for de- -1cisions taken by the Truman ad- 1 ministration in its last weeks of power. They went into their sessions grim of face and serious in tone. Eisenhower made it plain to re- porters later that the sessions 1- were all business. al "We have discussed some of the 's most important problems affecting al our country in the sphere of in- er ternational relations," they said in their joint statement. iu The White House call-at Tru- I- man's invitation-was sandwiched i- between a quickie trip to the De- S. fense Department and a gala- ie gigantic reception by perhaps half e a million roaring, cheering Wash- e. ingtonians. HILL ATTRACTION: Famed Pianist Horowitz To Give Concert Today * * *O~e air listeners can follow lete SL election returns p.m. today until all re- in through the combined the three quad radio sta- WHRV. asting from the Union amidst the traditional d bustle of election night gs, the campus networkj rs will interview candi-! mpus "top brass," and gislators, as well as give l candidate's standings turns as soon as counts many students will be o the ballroom to share excitement of watching roceedings which grow ,nd smokier as the mar- unt goes into the morn- rs. ng at 11:15 p.m. station will present news flashes te returns from the =race. Daily's regular midnight ewscast will originate di- m the ballroom tonight. rld News toundup The Associated Press - Allied planes, tanks llery pounded massing Communist forces on the end of Sniper Ridge yes- an effort to blunt any ck. *~ * * ALEM - Prof. -Albert has declined any offer of dency-of Israel, an official ement from Prime Min- vid Ben-Gurion's office night. * * * DON -- Prime Minister ll's government last on the decisive phase of tle to return Britain's lized trucking industry te ownership. INGTON-President Tru- id yesterday American dpments to Europe have considerably behind" but that America's allies ng "steady progress" to- time, that support could spell out the future of student gov- ernment on this campus. If you believe, as we do, that an elected student voice should have a part in University affairs, you will get out and vote in the SL election today. The Legislature, at present bothered by growing pains, is torn by those who offer varied plans for reor- ganization. It has been hit lately by criticism from many quarters. But if this criticism results in a boycott of the polls, SL could fold. In that case, it would be neatly reorganized--right out of existence. ing total could be rolled up by the time polls close today. Predictions from the weather- man indicated that today's bal- loting would be overshadowed by cloudy skies with scattered showers throughout the morning and colder temperatures pre- dominating during theday. Ex- pected high is 52 degrees. A total vote of 7,700 would top the percentage balloting record set last term when 45 per centof the student population cast ballots. At that time, more than 4,000 votes were also recorded on the first day. * * * ADDING interest to the voting for SL positions this fall is a driv- ing ban referendum on the ballot. which was requested by the Office of Stdent Affairs. e referendum gives students a chance to ,express their opin- ions on the controversial Uni- versity driving regulations. YESTERDAY'S balloting pro- ceeded with marked dispatch and no election irregularities were re- ported by Men's Judiciary Council president, Joel Biller, '53L. However, SL's elections chair- man, Robin Glover, '53, warned that a few ballots had been noticed which were not punched by election workers and would be marked invalid when ballot counting starts today. Miss Glover,,asked polling table workers to be especially careful to see that all ballots are correctly punched today and also requested that workers on duty from 4 to 5 p.m. remain at their posts until the special truck picks up the ballot- ing equipment. Yesterday's ballots were under lock and key last night in the Ad- ministration Bldg. where they will remain until the ballot tabulating proceedings begin at 7 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. SL officials are hoping for a speedy count since only the 23 Legislature posts and the refer- endum are involved in the elec- tion. Members of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will as- sist SL members who are not run- ning for re-election in counting the Legislature ballots. 4 If you don't vote today you can neither take pride'in SL's future actions nor gripe about them. The sixteen voting booths will be open all day. Whether you are for "action," "strong" government, "reorganization" or just the status quo, we hope that you will not let the ideal of student government down. The Senior Editors: Crawford Young, Barnes Connable, Malin Says Civil Liberty Is Necessary Patrick Murphy Malin, national director of' the American Civil Liberties Union, said last night at Kellogg Auditorium that civil lib- erties provide the means of ans- wering the fundamental questions which perplex every society, and warned that the nation must more precisely define the term "subver- sive" or individual freedom would be threatened. Malin, who spoke on "Ordered Freedom: Democracy's Answer to Tyranny and Anarchy," said that the problems society must face are the limitations to be imposed" on the individual's freedom of inquiry and communication. HE WENT ON to say that cer- tain liberties were protected in the Bill of Rights, but in inter- preting these freedoms, abuses constantly occurred. He sited re- cent trials by publicity given to persons accused of "subversion" as an example. Malin defined "subversion" as acts of violence, espionage, sab- otage, treason in time of war, and infiltration in government for the purposes of disruption. In the field of motion picture censorship, Malin claimed that recent Supreme Court decisiona had broadened the concept of movies as being an expression of ideas, and had ruled out sacrilege and violations of the vague general public interest as being grounds for suppression on any films. Pike Stresses Faith Needed For Full Life Cal Samra, and Donna Zander Hollander, Sid Klaus, Harland Britz Hendlem an. 'YEOMAN OF THE GUARD': G&S Production Set To Open Emphasizing that a belief in God gives the broadest perspective in life, the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, Today Dean of New York's Cathedral of St. John the Divine, brought the Student Religious Association's "This I Believe" lecture series to a close last night. By CYNTHIA BOYES Vladimir Horowitz, world- known pianist will appear in con- cert at 8:30 p.m. today in Hill Au- ditorium. Celebrating his 25th year of touring in the United States, Hor- owitz believes that the best audi- ences in the world are to be found in colleges. The impression he gets from these audiences is that they "obviously attend concerts not just to be seen but to be ed- ucated and, most important, to enjoy music." , * * - HOROWITZ has always been a pioneer in introducing new or less familiar music in his concerts be- cause he believes that the Ameri- can people are concerned with im- proving their tastes and knowl- edge of music. He feels that the best way to do this is to bring * . By JON SOBELOFF There won't be any dead ducks on the stage when the Gilbert and Sullivan Society's production of "Yeomen of the Guard" opens its four day run at 8 p.m. today in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A couple of years ago during an opening night G&S performance, one of the actors, supposedly con- templating suicide, pointed his pistol in the air. Offstage, the show's stage manager fired a shot and tossed a dead duck which sailed through the air in a high arc, landing at the flustered ac- tor's feet. This stage manager also de- lighted in nailing down props that the actors had to pick up. Tragic and comic themes are "The choice in faiths is never between science and religion but in the choice of perspective," Rev. Pike, the only clergyman to speak in she lecture series, said. "The roomier world view is the one that includes God, adding another di- mension to man's frame of ref- erence." -* * - * CQNTRARY to this belief, on academic campuses those who hold the spiritualist view are called narrow, while those who are secu- larists are considered broad mind- ed, he continued. Since the function of educa- tion is to present a universal concept, there should be more studying of the religious her!- VLADIMIR HOROWITZ I ,.. ,:.:r 2 i:;%'d't'i%<:i:it::: *i:z%2:i:i [%[;:. s:c:i t: . ai:3:=if _=