MAKE UP YOUR MIND,
MR.eWILSON
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Latest Deadline in the State

Da IA

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CLOUDY, COOLED

VOL. LXIV, No. 29 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1953

FOUR PAGES

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60,000 Expected -
For 'Jug' TussleRl

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Disc ussed

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by

Secretary

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Minnesota's Giel, McNamara Loom
As Troublemakers for 'M' Defense
By IVAN N. KAYE
Daily Sports Editor
Special To The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS-Michigan and Minnesota, time-honored football
rivals, meet here at Memorial Stadium this afternoon in a game which
marks the 50th anniversary of the famed "Little Brown Jug."
A sellout crowd of nearly 60,000 is expected to watch the thrice-
beaten Gophers and their All-American tailback Paul Giel attempt
to derail a Michigan team which boasts its best early season record
in five years.

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THE WOLVERINES, who hav

Explanation
Proe-eedings
Postponed
PANMUNJOM-P)-The Neut-
ral Nations Repatriation Commis-
sion yesterday put off until Mon-
day an announcement that may
indefinitely delay the stalled Com-
munist "explanations" to defiant
anti-Red prisoners of war.
The five-nation commission had
been expected to make the an-
nouncement in a statement today.
. - *
COPIES OF the statement were
distributed to members at a 10-
minute meeting. Then, said Lt.
Gen. . S. lhImayya, Indian
chairman of the group, the mem-
bers decided to study it over the
weekend and come back into ses-
sion Monday for its release.
A reliable source said the
statement probably would an-
nounce an indefinite delay in
the violence-packed explanation
program, and "formally put on
the record" the position of mem-
bers who are at odds over the
amount of force that should be
used to compel balky North Kor-
ean prisoners to attend the Red
interviews in the neutral zone.
Red explanation teams have
pleaded with about 900 of 14,500

ve held the Little Brown Jug for a
decade, will be looking for their
fifth straight victory and third
conference triumph of the season.
Minnesota, which has been
defeated by Southern California,
Michigan State and Illinois, is at
fever pitch for the game. The
men of Wes Fesler are thorough-
ly aroused over last week's loss
to Illinois. Key fumbles deep in
Illinois territory ruined what
might have been a close game,
and the Gophers will be anxious
to do better against their best-
loved, most-hated opponent.
Whatever chance Minnesota has
for an upset rests with the fine
tailback-wingback duo of Giel and
Bob McNamara. Giel is one of the
greatest offensive performers in
Lineups
 Dick Strozewski LT Gordon Holz

Don Dugger
John Morrow
Dick Belson
Jim Balog
Gene Knutson
Lou Baldacci
Ted Kress
Tony Branoff
Dick Balzhiser

LG Bob Hogemeister
C Jerry Helgeson
RG Mike Falls
RT Stan Canakes
RE Phil McElroy
QB Gene Cappelletti
LH Paul Giel
RH Bob McNamara
FB Mel Holme

SEOUL - (RP)-- Special Envoy
Arthur Dean of the U. S. State
Department arrived today for
"objective, businesslike" talks
with the Reds to pick the time
and place for the Korean peace
conference.
anti-Communist Chinese POWs
and only 20 were wooed back to
commuism.
But 7,800 North Korean prison-
ers have flatly refused to come out.
of their neutral zone compounds
to hear the Communist persuasion
talks.
*, . *
ONE HUNDRED thirty-eight
Chinese and North Korean POWs
have changed their minds and
gone back to the Reds without
being interviewed.
One of 335 South Korean pris-
oners the Reds said did not
want to return to democracy
asked today to come home. The
NNRC will hear his case later
today and, if the request is val-
idated, he will be turnedI over
to Allied officers.
The South Korean is the second
Allied soldier to ask direct repa-
triation. The first was Cpl. Ed-
ward S. Dickenson, 23, of Big
Stone Gap, Va., who returned to
Allied control Wednesday. He was
one of 23 Americans the Commu-
nists said had refused to leave
communism.
The mounting crisis in the
prisoner "explanation" program
brought an urgent U. S.-India
consultation yesterday.
Thimayya met George V. Allen,
trouble shooting U. S. ambassador
to India, and reportedly outlined
the situation. They met for one

the land, and has received a tre-
mendjous amount of publicity. Mc-
Namara, on the other hand, has
been relatively overlooked, but in
view of his defensive prowess and
all-round ability, he must also be
considered a prime threat to Mich-
igan's defenses.
* * *
THE GREAT drawback to Min-
nesota's 1953 season and these two
fine offensive players has been the
slow-moving Gopher forward wall.
Wes Fesler's biggest headache
since his arrival at Minneapolis in
1951 has been a great lack of speed
among his linemen and some of
his backs.
The loss to Illinois is blamed
on this lack of speed. The Illini,
with their great runners J. C.
Caroline and Micky Bates, ran
See GOPHER, Page 3
Professor Hits
MSC Standards
Charging Michigan State Col-
lege is "lowering its standards,"
Prof. Russell A. Kirk of the MSC
Humanities department has re-
signed his position at the college.
"A lowering of grading stand-
ards and influence of so-called ob-
jective examinations is lowering
college reading and writing stand-
ards," Kirk said. "Colleges now
forecast enrollment, build dormi-
tories to hold hypothetical stu-
dents, and then lower standards to
attract them."

Puts National
Safety, Over
Individual's
Talbott's Decision
Expected Today
In a press conference held here
yesterday Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson questioned on
the status of Milo J. Radulovich
said all doubtful security cases
should be resolved in favor of the
Nation and not the individual.
At the same time he indicated
a final decision on the University
senior found to be a "poor risk"
by a 10th Air Force Base tribunal
at Selfridge Field might be is-
sued today by Secretary of the
Air Force Talbott.{
A WIRE dispatched to Talbott
by The Daily yesterday requesting
his final decision was left un-
answered.
Wilson said to the newspaper-
men gathered on the campus
yesterday for the School of En-
gineering's Centennial celebra-
tion his only knowledge of the
case was based on what he had
read in the papers. -
Radulovich has been held a bad
risk for close and continuing as-
sociatiomn with his father and sis-
ter who have been accused of par-,
ticipating in Communistic activi-
ties.
Reached at his home in Dexter
yesterday Radulovich stated he
had not been informed as yet of'
the Secretary of the Air Force's
final verdict but said with the at-
titude Wilson displayed le did
not expect to receive a favorable
decision.
He indicated if he is not exon-
erated of the charges he will carry
his battle into the federal courts
to secure a reversal. Radulovich
said neither he or his lawyers had
contacted President Eisenhower on
the case and did not know whether
this would be done in the future.
Commenting on the current
investigations being conducted
at Fort Monmouth by the Army
for security leaks, Wilson could
not see how Sen. McCarthy's
concurrent examinations "could
do any harm."
Reviewing the Administration's
fiscal policies on defense spend-
ing Wilson said he was faced with
making the best military plans for
the country and the free world
and to see whatever money is made
available is spent well and effi-
ciently.

-Daily-Chuck Kelsey -Daily-Don Campbell
MOSES TALKS .. . WILSON PRESENTED WITH HONORARY DEGREE...
Moses Calls For More.
HighwayConstruction
Calling for more federal,. state and local aid through bonds for
t'h. road construction Robert Moses, New York City Park Commissioner
last night said the minimum time required to carry out an adequate
-program of traffic relief would be ten years and the sum of money
needed would be 50 billion dollars.
Speaking before a gathering of 700 engineers at the engineering
college Centennial banquet, Commissioner Moses pointed out as long
as "cars are turned out at a more rapid rate than roads, and parking
facilities." there can be no solu-
tion to the current problems of
motor transportation. W or/-nldi News

-Daily-Don Campbell
AND 'THE FACULTY ALSO HONORED
YD's Hold All Night Meeting
In Preparation for Convention

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By ARLENE LISS
Speciai to The Daily
Amid traditional smoke filled
rooms, young democrats from 15
districts met in caucus until the
early hours this morning in prep-
aration for the today's bi-annual
Young Democratic State Conven-
tionat the Fort Wayne Hotel.
From the general tone it appear'
ed certain that Vic Baum will be
re-elected as state chairman.
Baum led the state YD's from a
nearly non-existent organization
last March to a group with more
than 1,000 members throughout
the state.
' * *
HOWEVER, discussions over
who will be vice-chairman, cor-
responding and recording secre-

tary, and national committeeman
and woman have not reached final
agreement among the nearly 100
caucusing delegates..
A constitutional amendment
which would add a second vice-
chairmar and two executive
committee members at large has
been tentatively approved by the
delegates.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams who
had been scheduled to give the
keynote address, was unable to
attend yesterday's session of the
convention,
Neil Staebler, siate chairman,
will deliver the keynote address
this morning. The featured speak-
er at a luncheon session will be
former OPA chief Leon Henderson.

BECAUSE THERE are "no sim-
ple remedies and no shortcuts to
the goal of unimpeded flow of
traffic," he advocated "expediting
reliable programs already well de-
veloped as rapidly as enabling leg-
islation, funds and public support
can be obtained."
In the area of local traffic,
Commissioner Moses advocated
in addition to new highway con-
struction "a substantial number
of off-street parking facilities
financed by bonds backed by
revenues from these facilities
and from wholesale use of park-
ing meters."
He also stressed the need fora
railroad grade crossings and for
highway research.
Because of. the currert desper-
ate need for engineers in industry
and because universities are not
producing enough of them to meet
the demand, he suggested "cor-
porations contribute much more
liberally to endowments, labora-
tories, and scholarships."
"BETTER FACULTIES, salaries
and facilities, less academic red
tape and faster promotion of cap-
able people will help the profes-
sion by attracting to it the most
ambitious youth of the country,"
he said.
Calling for broader education
before specialization, Commis-
sioner Moses pointed to the fact
that "relatively few first-rate
engineers practice engineering
after they are forty." When they
get out of their slide-rule en-
vironment they need the broad-
er education to make them suc-
cessful in the various fields of
business and contracting.
Stressing the need for profi-
ciency in written and spoken Eng-
lish, Commissioner Moses profes-

s * *

Roundup
By The Associated Press
Mysterious Spy ...
FRANKFURT, Germany-Uncle
Sam's hu'sh-hush Central Intelli-
gence Agency was reported on
high authority yesterday to be
holding a mysterious political ref-
ugee-as a No. 1 Soviet spy suspect.
The report that the- CIA had
taken over the case, described
elsewhere as "a hot one" was
made by a top official American
source who asked that his name
be withheld.
* * *
London Strike ...
LONDON-Urgent efforts to
end a wildcat strike of London's
oil truck drivers failed yesterdayj
and the government ordered
armed troops to take over the
distribution of emergency sup-
plies.
The fuel and power ministry
clamped on, a rigid ration system
giving first priority on gasoline
and oil to essential public ser-
vices.
Chrysler Purchase . .
DETROIT-Chrysler Corp. an-
nounced yesterday it has agreed
to purchase the Briggs Mfg. Co.,
a major auto body supplier, for
$35,000,000.
Briggs normally employs around
35,000 workers.
e e M * * *
Peace Council:..
LONDON-Moscow Radio says
another meeting of the Commu-
nist-led World Peace Council
will be held in Vienna Nov. 23-28.
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Italian Ambassador . .
WASHINGTON-Italian Am-

Traces Past
At Engineer
Convocation
Sees Pioneering
In Human Rights
By FRAN SHELDON
Citing as the "third great pio-
neer movement" in the history of
man recognition of "the essential
dignity and inherant importance
of the individual and his unalien-
able personal rights" Secretary of
Defense Charles E. Wilson yester-
day divided the history of man's
development into three phases,
physical, scientific, and political
and human.
Speaking before a capacity
crowd of engineers, students, fac-
ulty members and ROTC cadets at
the engineering college convoca-
tion, Secretary Wilson called the
State "the servant of the people."
and pointed to the United States
- as the first country "established.
to promote the welfare of all citi-
zans rather than the aggrandize-
ment of the state or the rulers
thereof."
TERMING the first period in
man's development one of "ex-
ploration of the world, its natural
resources and their simple uses,"
the Secretary named the "develop-
ment of machines, mechanical
horsepower and new products bas-
ed on a recognition and utiliza-
tion of the physical sciences" as
the second.
The third movement, he said
is our great pioneering exper-h
iment in government and human
freedom."
Replacing the original physical
exploration period which began
centuries ago, Secretary Wilson
claimed that the united States
now has what we might call "two"
continuing frontiers:one in the
material and scientific field, and
the other in the political and hu-
man rights field."
Tracing the path, of human
thought, he painted a picture of,
man's earlier existence on earth
with his hunger and misery and-
pointed to the development of phy-
sical sciences which "opened a
new world for him."
.* * * -
OVERLAPPING this world of
physical exploration, and starting
some 200 years ago, Secretary Wil-
son pointed to the age of pioneer-
ing in the physical sciences which
"in the space of two or three gen-
erations substituted slaves of iron
and steel for human backs."
He said in the past two een-
turies "more progress has been
made toward improving the well-
being of the individual than in
all the centuries preceding
them."
With the new "general accep-
tance of the scientific method,
man dealt first with things he
could see and reason about," he
continued.
"We are now well along in the
second great pioneering period,"
the Secretary maintained, "and
are dealing with developments
which are the result of forces that
are even difficult to imagine, and
'cannot be seen or touched in th

FASCINATING TO ALL:

Daily Tours Centennial Open House


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By WOODY GUERNSEY
A glimpse of the future and a
peek at the past featured the En-
gineering School's Centennial open
house yesterday as vacuum-tube
sized children and balding alumni
rubbed shoulders and stared at
yards of water and miles of wiring.

rather well behaved on their big
day, although a few clicked and
blinked and hissed at the tour-
ists, and one, MIDAC, the elec-
tronic brain, offered to match
IQ's.
The guides in the various labs
did their best to simplify their ex-

using a machine involving dirty
water to show the wind motion
around various contours and why
TV antennas "sing."
The same lab also contains an
intriguing replica of a backwoods
still-a silver cylinder, wound

THE NEXT two labs were lab-
eled "Power" and "Chemical" and
consisted largely of miscellaneous
machines of various shapes and
functions, including a German
turbo jet, all producing unusual
noises and odors.
In the next room the clock

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