k M3CARTHY AND THE GOP See Page 4 L Latest Deadline in the State Datil E::.r 'Rn r y ,i T, .5' RAINY. WARM VOL. LXIV, No. 60 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 SIX PAGES Ike Relates GOP Vic tory Methods President Hits McCarthy Tactics; Fully Endorses Dulles Policy Stand WASHINGTON-(P)-President Eisenhower told Republicans in Congress-Sen. Mecarthy of Wisconsin among them-Wednesday that their party will stay in power only if they adopt "a progressive, dyna- mic program enhancing the welfare of the people of our country." Without ever mentioning McCarthy, the President in effect took the position that the Wisconsin senator has picked the wrong issue for the political struggles that lie ahead. * * * * WHEREAS McCARTHY insists Reds-in-government will be a big issue in 1954, Eisenhower expressed renewed conviction that it won't be. Long before that, he said, the Administration will have made such progress in rooting subversives out that they no longer will be a "seri- ous menace." Then the President laid down his own prescription for victory: " Republicans should fight for the "progressive, dynamic program" he will lay before Congress In WorldNews January. Enforcement Of Car Ban Troubles 'U' !1M "t .1U Pirates? MOSCOW -(P)- The Soviet military newspaper Red Star yesterday denounced the U. S. Marine Corps as just a bunch of "plunderers, barbarians, rob- bers, pirates and murderers of children in Korea." Official Says SL Member FBI Aided Accuses Roundup By The Associated Press DETROIT - Defense Attorney Ernest Goodman repeatedly chal- y lenged yesterday in the conspiracy trial of six Michigan Communists the recollection of Mrs. Bereniece Baldwin, a star government wit- ness who claims to have spent nine years in the part of an undercover FBI agent. NEW YORK-AFL photoen- gravers spurned arbitration yes- terday, but slashed in half their demands on New York's strike- bound daily newspapers, and of- fered to settle for a $7.50 a week wage-benefits package. PANMUNJOM-The Allies tried to talk 30 other South Korean pri- soniers into deserting Communism yesterday after drawing a blank on the first 30 they confronted yesterday. PARIS-France in effect told the Communist-led Vietminh yes- terday that if it means business about an armistice in Indo-china, France will lend an ear through normal diplomatic channels. s s " WASHINGTON-President Eis- enhower Wednesday ruled out any Big Three move at Bermuda to ad- mit Red China to the United Na- tions now. * * * DETROIT--An Air Force mili- tary board yesterday cleared a second Michigan airman of se- curity charges, and referred the case to Secretary of the Air Force Ilarold Talbott for final decision. M/Sgt Victor Havris had re- ceived word from the Air Force last May that he was being con- sidered for dismissal on grounds of "attending Communist meet- ings with his father," who died in 1932. * * * UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Hen- ry Cabot Lodge, Jr., demanded be- for the UN Assembly yesterday that Moscow let the International Committee of the Red Cross make a free and full check of alleged Red atrocities in Korea. Mild Dip Seen By Flaherty The United States is currently experiencing a mild economic de- cline to a lower but more stable level, William C. Flaherty, chief statistician of the Detroit Chrys- ler Corporation, said in a lecture at the School of Business Adminis- tration last night. The address, titled "The Eco- nomic Outlook for 1954," was' sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. Flaherty cited p o p u l a t i o n changes, living standards, the monetary system, new processes and business expectations as the dynamic factors influencing the h economic shift. The high post-war demand for housing, aided a #boom that is now subsiding somewhat, but not enough to alarm the business world, he said. Consumer and sales standards will continue to be high and may take an upward turn in the latter half of next year, Flah- erty predicted. Eisenhower added, in a news conference statement plainlyin- tended to squelch intra-party dis- sension, that he knew his senti- ments were shared "by the vast majority of my close associates both in the Senate and in the House of Representatives." 'V * * "BECAUSE of this unity'of feel- ing such a program will be en- acted," he declared. The President gave full en- dorsement to Secretary of State Dulles in a row with McCarthy over U.S, foreign policy. Countering McCarthy's recent complaint that the administration was adopting a "perfumed note" policy, the President cautioned against any swing toward "coer- cion" in dealing with America's allies. This closely paralleled the view expressed by Dulles Tuesday in rebuffing M Carthy's criticism. McCARTHY HAD no immediate comment on Eisenhower's state- ment, but said he might have something to say Thursday. The President, in a prepared statement, said: "In all that we do to combat subversion, it is imperative that we protect those rights to the limit of the powers of the of- fice with which I have been en- trusted by the American people." There were other items of news. The President said in answer to questions: 1.) He'd want to give the matter a lot of study before saying wheth- er the. chances are good for a meeting between the Western Pow- ers and Russia. 2.) Despite Democratic charges$ of laxity or worse against the Jus- tice Department, he has the same confidence in Atty. Gen. Brownell as he has in all other Cabinet members.. That means consider- able confidence, he said. 'Mrt 1 1 1 " -- Ofticial Powers Red Star assured Soviet sol- jdiers that while the Marine Poorly Defined Corps delights "in terrifying (E~iOR' NOE: his s te tird names like 'Devil Dogs', it can't (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third really fight." In a series of articles dealing with the driving ban and current efforts to- ward its modification or elimination.) By GENE HARTWIG 1 n Stud Spotty enforcement and ill-de-{ fined sources of authority of offi- cers checking cars makes prosecu- tion of violators under the Regents by-law restricting student driving a perplexing job for University ins H ere administrators. amnsrtr."County sheriff's deputies em- ployed on a part-time basis by Assembling on campus today, the University to check student 175 bank executives from all over drivers for violations of the regu- the United States will participate lation may not invoke their au- in the fifteenth annual Michigan thority as county officers while Bank Study Conference. working for the University," Coun- Prof. G. W. Woodworth of the explainedyesterday .business administration school, ep dwhich is sponsoring the conference DEVINEpndjointly with the Michigan Bankers' pointed out that the Association, explained that the officers are employed by the Uni- two-day session will deal with "top versity in their off hours only and management problems of commer- can claim only the authority the cial bankers in Michigan." University delegates to them. There has been some ques- LAUNCHING conference activi-. tion whether this authority gives ties today is a panel discussion on enforcement officers the right to "Current Loan and Credit Prob- check drivers' licenses and re- lems" at 9:45 a.m. Paneltspeakers port names of suspected viola- are Douglas A. Hayes of the busi- tors to the Office of Student Af- nes administration school and fairs on that basis. - bankers Philip G. Moon of Detroit, City police have refused to act Harold A. Jacobson of Kalamazoo, as an enforcement agency for the John A. Stewart of Saginaw and University on grounds that the Walter E. Lentz of Holly. driver's license is a privilege given by the state. They maintain it is Comptroller of the Currency against no city ordinance for any Ray M. Gidney will provide a person possessing one to drive. conference highlight in his af- AEter-luncheon address at 1:30 p.- AN AGREEMENT does exist be- m. today in the Union. twee , heUniersy and Aecit, Today's afternoon activities will howeer, herby An Abor d- center around two speeches: "The! lice may ticket violators in Uni- Actr Ou tlo b E nest versty arkig lts.Agricultural Outlook" by Ernest versity parking lots. T. Baugham of the Federal Re- Ann Arbor police also make a serve Bank of Chicago, and "Pub- practice of checkig students for lic Relations and Advertising driving permits when they are Functions and Continuity," by L. stopped for traffic or parking L. Matthews of the American Trust violations. Company of South Bend. 110. A report is sent on to the stu- dent affairs office if the student After dinner in the Union this is found to be driving- without a evening Raymond J. Moley, pro- permit. fessor of public law at Columbia It is inadequacy of present en- University and columnist for News- forcement together with the dif- week magazine, will discuss "Pro- ficulty of determining disciplinary gress with Liberty." action in boarderline cases that- has lead to the present difficult ISA HeahA Ite I - -A Denver Case U on of Prej J udges(Chargres Denied by Olney. Employment P WASHINGTON - () - The Justice Department denied yes- terday a statement by U.S. Dis- .;..;. trict Judge Willis W. Ritter that it had refused to assist in an in- vestigation of jury tampering by Denver gamblers. Judge Ritter's statement has been cited by Clayton Fritchey, deputy chairman of the National Democratic Committee, as evi- dence that there is "a serious sit- a. uation within the Justice Depart-; ment." FRITCHEY charged in a tele- vision appearance last Sunday night that one of the reasons why Atty. Gen. Brownell launched the controversial Harry Dexter White spy case was to di- vert attention from the Justice( Department situation. A statement issued by Asst, Atty. Gen. Warren Olney III Wednesday made no reference- to Judge Ritter's remarks but , mentioned "political discussion" on the radio and television in which it had been asserted the Daily-Betsy smith Denver case "had been in some SENIORS WILLINGLY TAKING 'ANOTHER TEST' way mishandled by the Depart- ment of Justice." "There is no substance to this erson ll Survey Gets assertion, Olney said. st PotuG Fritchey said in a new state- ment Wednesday night: Slm alGrit T ir t u t "At first glance, Olney's expla- nation is certainly difficult to fol- low and does not seem responsive By PAT ROELOFS to the charges of Judge Ritter and' Fewer than 20 percent of engineering school and School of Mr. Vigil." Charles Vigil, former Social Work seniors took personality tests as part of a survey by U.S. attorney at Denver, was oust- the Commission on Human Resources and Advanced Training during ed by Brownell recently. the first three days of testing this week. * .h . "SEN. LANGER, chairman of Officials of the respective schools were somewhat dismayed at} 4 idiced ractices Says Policy Bars Negroes Fronm Jobs Kueiizel iDenies Unfair Policies By DOROTHY MYERS A Student Legislature member last night charged evidence of discrimination in Union policy of hirin in its dining room, in the University's housing policy and in membership of'the local Chamber of Commerce. Paul Dormont, '55, elected to SL last month, read a 15-page report citing case histories of individuals applying for jobs 'in the Union dining room, as well as interviews and surveys taken among students in University housing in attempts to prove his case. DORMONT'S claims of Union discrimination, however, w e r e quickly denied by Franklin C. Kuenzel, general manager of the Union. Kuenzel said "there is no such policy of discrimination in the dining room. The Union," he added, "does not discriminate on the basis of race, color or creed." Kuenzel said "there are cer- tain members of any national. ity that just don't fit," but con- tinued by saying members of several nationalities are pres- ently employed in the Union, Evidence cited by Dormont in- cluded affadavits signed before a notary public by two University students, one white and one Ne- gro, who applied for waitress posi- tions in the Union dining room Monday, Nov. 23. THE TWO students reported they applied for the jobs within five minutes of each other. Alfre- da M. Duster, '55Ed., a Negro stu- dent, was told by the head waiter of the Union, Paul H. Cramtom, according to her affadavit, there were "no openings." Forty-five minutes later Mary L. Parks, '54, said according to the affadavit Cramton suggest- ed she "plan to start working Monday." Upon inquiry as to whether there were other open- ings, Miss Parks said Cramton told her "he did have a few openings yet for people without. one o'clock classes." the Senate Judiciary Committee, has said he will hold hearings in Denver next week, and I am sure all aspects of the case probably will be clarified, at that time-at least I hope so."' Olney explained that he was issuing the statement because the Denver case was handled by the Criminal Division of the Jus- tice Department, which he heads, Nineteen FBI agents, Olney said, worked on the case which result- position of the student affairs of- fice in attempting to enforce the regulation. Lansing To Speak John Lansing, Assistant Pro- gram Director of the Survey Re- search Center, will speak on mar- keting research at 4 p.m. today in Rm. 170 of the Business Admin- istration Bldg. ed in the conviction of Eugene and Weekly Tea Plans Clyde Smaldone on charges of bribery and obstruction of justice. The International Center Board ONE PHASE of the case began of Governors' meeting yesterday last Sept. 17 with a tip that an brought long-awaited action on attempt had been made to bribe a the question of weekly teas fo' prospective juror and ended Sept.F "foreign students and American 24 with the arrest of all those in- friends." volved. the small turnout of students. Reports from the engineering school show that 68 seniors took the personality exams, which were offered on a voluntary basis. There are approximately 350 seniors in the School of Engineering, according to enrollment figures. * * * * - SPECIAL MAKE-UP sessions for students unable to take the tests during the scheduled periods are being made upon arrangement with students, according to an engineering school spokesman. 'The results will indicate the The business administration effect of a college education on college showed a better turnout the career a person chooses fol- in its only testing session yes- lowing graduation. terday - 150 seniors in that { school were reported taking the SCHOOLS offering tests today exams late in the afternoon. .are: One hundred sixty literary col- Literary College - 3:10 p.m., lege seniors also took the test. Auditoriums B, C, and D, Angell The tests, being given in 13 Hall. University schools and colleges, Education - 3 p.m., Rm. 130, are part of a commission survey Bus Ad. Bldg. now being conducted on more Results from tests at all partici- than 100 college campuses pating colleges will be completed across the country. and reported sometime next year. Ike Can't A ttend Opera; . ? Sends Hints to Epding By JOEL BERGER T3.+oirort Tl~irr 4 T "Tiicothn ro. I suggest the person most concern- ed (with impersonating him) watch closely for his mannerisms., "However," the letter contin- ued, "one of the most important facts that I should mention would be that it is characteris- tic of him to take off and put r FORD on his glasses during the deliv- ery of a speech or extemporan- rd stage setting after last night's cous remarks." y the Arts Theater Club, a panel Eisenhower had previously been 0 , ]V IU 1" %F A-i ledge "there is no policy of Union discrimination whateso- ever. Although I feel certain the Union does not practice dis- crimination" Strickler contin- ued, I would certainly object to any if there were formal or in- formal bias present in the hir- ing of dining room employees." There was very little attempt made to get the other side of the picture from Union officials, Strickler said, adding he objected strongly to accepting the reports at face value. Through publication of an in- ternational Student Information Service Bulletin, NSA has found an effective method for inter- -national exchanges of informa- tion on student problems. Some of NSA's attempts in the International sphere have been severely squelched, however. This area of failure includes attempts at cooperation with the Interna- tional Union of Students. * * * IUS, WHICH has been active among students in Communist- dominated countries, has effective- ly blocked the way to creating one single world-wide union of repre- sentative student groups. In 1951, IUS proposed a "un- ity" meeting, inviting NSA to send representatives. The Na- Panel Claims Actors Try To By JANET Taking over the Italian courtya performance of "A Pair of Ploys" b of critics decided that the performances of both plays had been hampered because the actors "tried too hard for laughs." The panel, composed of Jascha Kessler of the English depart- ment, Tom Arp, '54 and Bob Holloway, '55, was moderated by Bill Wiegand, Grad. * * * * asked via the mail if he could at- * * tend any of the Opera performan- IN A PORTION of the report ces or if he could supply any sug- dealing with University housing gestions to Epding- policy, Dormont told of an inter- view with Karl D. Streiff, assistant IN ANN ARBOR yesterday, Ep- to the dean of students. DISCUSSION BEGAN with a criticism of the short play or cur- ding, o is a Repulica sai tain raiser, "Show of Wonders," by Cervantes. "This performance was thankful for the hints. The was primarily intended for yaks, but it's funnier when you read it," speech major said, however, that Kessler said. 1 he did not participate in one of the President's pastimes, golfing. Arp found it "slow as an opener and wordy." Neither is another of Eisen- Comments from the audience included the opinion of a man bower's hobbies, fishing, a fav- who said that his field was Spanish literature. According to him, the orite of the Delta Kappa Epsi- play was never performed by Spanish actors as it was by the Arts Ion president. "Some time ago," theater Club-as a "raucous comedy." Epding said, "I took a fishing The report says "no effort is made to place people of different backgrounds together, but ra- ther the effort was made to put people of similar backgrounds together." In another interview with an un- named person "in a full-time exec- utive position in one of the dormi- ;a:;