I.' / I THE CASE OF MR. GOLDSMITH See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State. ~IaiA1 -,- t ' * VOL. LXIV, No. 94 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNPAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1954 Committee Gives Warren Approval President Eisenhower Squelches Charges Leveled Against Nominee By The Associated Press A Senate subcommittee in Washington hurriedly, approved Earl Warren for chief justice of the United States yesterday after the pub- licizing of unchecked charges against him produced a roar of angry reaction. President Dwight D. Eisenhower stepped into the row with a statement that Warren is "one of the finest public servants this country has ever produced." THE PRESIDENT volunteered his comment at his Palm Springs, Calif. vacation headquarters shortly after a Senate Judiciary sub- committee headed by Sen. Langer 'Ensian Only two shopping days re- main before 1954 'Ensian prices rise from $6 'to $7. Although the yearbook price goes up Wednesday, the LP eight-inch record being sold along with the 'Ensian this year will remain at 75 cents. Both may be purchased at the Stu- dent Publications Bldg. and from salesmen. The record, the first of its kind to be produced by a year- book, will relate the year's acti- vities on campus, including J- Hop, Michigras, Arts Theater, the "Messiah," Symphony Band, Union Opera, football and the Marching Band: WORKSHOP: IHC Group Views Ideas, By DEBRA DURCHSLAG Meeting yesterday in the first Inter-House Council Assembly Workshop, 40 students discussed the place of residence halls in the University * community. The Workshop was held with the idea of bringing out new ideas and suggestions on independent living, with particular emphasis on residence halls. Twelve dis- cussion groups were held, each group considering a different topic. * * * 'M' Puckmen Nip SHOWERS, COLDER SIX PAGES MS C,- * * * A * * * Michigan G rapplers Top State - Admits Part rIn Snapping Hiss Papers ALBANY, N.Y. -. (A) - A Mos- cow-trained American photogra- pher yesterday confessed after 15 years of silence that he had filmed the famed "Pumpkin Papers" that led to the perjury conviction of Alger Hiss. Felix A. Inslerman, now a 44- year-old draftsman living in Cam- bridge, N.Y., testified before Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) that he had photographed State De- partment documents for the Whit- taker Chamber spy ring in 1937 and 1938, although not a card- carrying Red. SITTING as a one-man Senate Investigations subcommittee, Mc- Carthy ended a two-day public hearing here by ordering two em- ployes of the General Electric Co. plant at Schenectady thrown out of the federal courtroom. McCarthy called the hearing as part of his investigation of alleged Communists at the GE and other defense plants. Insler- man once worked for GE as an electrical engineer on a guided * missile project. Inslerman's confession came as a surprise, since he twice had re- ' fused to testify about his role in the Red underground. He said he had photographed documents from "some time in late 1937" to "the late spring or summer of 1938." * * * HE RECALLED seeing on the papers the names "Grew" and "Bullitt"-apparently referring to Joseph Clark Grew, former U.S. Ambassador to Japan, and William C. Bullitt, wh was envoy to Rus- sia and later to France. Chambers, a confessed ex- courier for the Red under- ground, led FBI men in 1948 to a hollow pumpkin on his farm in Westminster, Md., and pro- duced microfilmed copies of 47 State Department documents. "Pumpkin Papers" were the main prosecution evidence in Hiss' two trials on charges of perjury. Griller String Group To Give Final Concert The Griller String Quartet will present the last concert of the Chamber Music Festival at 2:30 p.m. today in Rackham Auditor- ium, On the program will be the Bach and Mozart "Five Fugues," Ed- mund Rubbra's "Quartet No. 2 in E-flat, Op. 73" and Beethoven's "Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127." * * * NOW IN ITS 24th year, the quartet has remained together without change in personnel. Each man in the group has been made a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music in London, while first vio- linist Sidney Griller was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire by the late King George VI. After graduation together from the Royal Academy, the quartet lived and practiced in an abandoned box-car in the south of England. Between 1929 and 1939 the group, which -in- cludes second violinist Jack O'Brien, violist Philip Burton and violoncellist Colin Hampton, performed in over a thousand concerts throughout Great Brit- I (R-ND) voted to recommend con- firmation of Warren's appintment to the nation's No. 1 judicial post. Langer, who ordered a public recital of 10 unevaluated accusa- tions against Warren late Fri- day, was still at odds with mem- bers of the subcommittee-this time over whether yesterday's vote was unanimous. Langer said Warren's confirma- tion was recommended "by a ma- jority." He said he had simply vot- ed to send the nomination to the full Judiciary Committee for ac- tion. But Sen. Welker (R-Idaho), who attended the closed-door ses- sion, said the vote was unanimous. "I know what I'm talking about," Welker snapped. * * * IN PALM SPRINGS the Presi- dent said "My comments on Gov- ernor Warren will be limited mere- ly to my own opinion-my posi- tion. "My high opinion of him and my confidence in him is demon- strated by the fact that I nom- inated him for one of the high- est offices in the land. "I did this on the basis of my knowledge of him and my appre- ciation of his great qualities. "Every contact I have had with him since he came to Washington -and all I have heard about him -has served only to increase my confidence in him and my high opinion of him," the President added. THE NOMINATION, which has been hanging fire since Eisenhower sent it to the Senate Jan, 11, now goes to the full committee, also headed by Langer. The eight Re-. publicans and seven Democrats on the full committee are scheduled to act on it Wednesday. . Among other things, Warren was accused by various critics of following the "Marxist line," of ap- pointing dishonest judges when he was governor of California, and of having been under the control of a liquor lobbyist. India Sparks Indochina Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(P) -India last night was reported preparing to start a move for a cease-fire between the French and Communist-led Vietminh forces to end the long war in Indochina. India's plan is expected to be disclosed in New Delhi tomorrow by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. * * * THE MOVE apparently is being timed to get attention at the Ko- rean peace conference being ar- ranged for Geneva, Switzerland, late in April. The Geneva conference is be- Ing held mainly as a Korean parley with Red China as a par- ticipant, but it also may range over the Indochina situation as well. American attention has been brought to bear sharply on Indo- china recently by President Eis- enhower's decision sending airj technicians to help service planes used by the French. Matmen Win Hard Fouoht Match, 15-9 Victors Triumph In Five Events Special to The Daily EAST LANSING-Facing prob- ably their toughest test all season, the Michigan wrestlers met the challenge and emerged the vic- tors defeating Michigan State, 15- 9 last night at East Lansing. The Wolverines who are de- fending Big Ten champions took five out of the eight matches as they won their eighth meet in nine contests this season. A team champion is not crowned until the Conference Championships but Michigan and Michigan State now lead the pack with identical 5-1 records. / THIS WAS the first time that * * * independent groups had joined to THE SPARTANS took the first present a workshop of this type, match has Don Phillips decisioned and according to Assembly Presi- Wolverine sophomore Frank Hirt dent Delores Messinger, '55Ed, the in a rugged regulation nine-min- response was enthusiastic. Both ute match. IHC and Assembly felt the work- In the following six matches shop arrived at many workable the Michigan grapplers took five conclusions, before senior heavyweight Bob Considering the role of inde- Hurley lost to Spartan Larry pendent housing units in the Fowler. Both Hurley and Fow- city community, the workshop ler are former members of their came up with the idea of a "cen- respective varsity football squads tral clearing house" to work but this is Hurley's first year with the Ann Arbor Chamber as opposed to the veteran Fow- of Commerce, mayor and city of- ler. ficials on all social services. Captain "Snip" Nalan contin- A central committee of this na- ued his undefeated streak as he ture would integrate the separ- decisioned Spartan Jim Sinadinos. ate charity drives of different or- This makes the ninth win for ganizations. Through collabora- Nalan who is undefeated in two tion on such a committee, such years of dual meet competition. specific problems as telephone ser- * * vice in residence halls might be BESIDES holding the Confer- alleviated. ence 130-pound title, Nalan is al- The University orientation pro- so NCAA 130-pound champ. This gram was attacked by one group is the Wolverine captain's last as not comprehensive enough, ne- year and he only has one more glecting academic o'ientation and match to perform in so that he not developing personal contact. can carry his perfect record into The influence of residence staff the Big Ten Championships at and student leaders was stressed East Lansing in two weeks. and an extended orientation pro- Another undefeated perform- gram in living units was suggested. er, Andy Kaul, continued his * * * imnressive recrd as he tornd -Daily-Chuck Kelsey WOLVERINE JAY GOOLD (14) APPEARS PLEASED, AS 'M' DOWNS STATE, 3-2 Badgers Defeat 'M', Cagers - Special to The Daily MADISON, Wisconsin - A red 1. At that point Wisconsin began to Michigan, which made 19 out of hot Wisconsin basketball team, M sroll and it was never headed. The 73 attempts from the field were leading practically all the way, Madison outfit led at the end of led by guards Don Eaddy and Jim ended a two game losing streak in the first quarter 19-14, at half- Barron who both netted 14 points. Big Ten play by trouncing a pow- time 36-26 and going into the Sharing honors for Wisconsin were erless Michigan quintet, 77-56, last final period 55-37. three men - Dick Cable, Tony night. * * . Stracka, and Bob Weber, each Coach Bill Perigo's squad led THREE FACTORS, poor pass- scoring 13 points. The Badgers only for the briefest of seconds ing, sloppy ball handling and in- hit on 27 of 76 shots for a .355 early in the first quarter when ept rebounding, were instrument- percentage. they were ahead of the Badgers, 2- al in bringing about Michigan's See CAGERS, .age 4 eighth loss in 10 Big Ten starts, Michigan lost many golden oppor- World News tunities to score when poor passes Work Needed dfenderstorh hands of Wisconsin defenders or eluded the grasp of Michigan men. Chin's Goal Breaks Tie Nets Victory Win Keeps Sextet I Playoff Bid By DAVE BAAD Two late second period scores by Doug Philpott and George Chin enabled Michigan's hockey team to erase a one goal deficit last night and defeat the Michigan' Statp Spartans 3-2 before a noisy sellout crowd at the Coliseum. The victory, the eleventh in 17 starts for the Wolverines, kept the team in contention for a berth in next month's NCAA playoffs. FRIDAY NIGHT, Colorado Col- lege upset third place North Dako- ta, 5-2, to preserve Maize and Blu chances which had apparently di- minished after the Spartans tied Vic Heyliger's sextet in the series opener at East Lansing. The two payoff Michigan goals, came within a minute of each other in the latter stages of the middle session, to break wide open what had been a rather sloppy close checking contest. Sophomore Neil Buchanan set - up the tying marker with a 35 foot screen shot which Spartan goalie Ed Schiller just kicked away in time. The rebound fell in front of the goal crease and in the ensuing scramble Bill MacFarland' and Jay Goold both slapped at the puck before Philpott finally slipped It across the line just inside the right post. * * THIS'demoralized Coach Amo Bessone's six momentarily. and Chin notched the winning score exactly 59 seconds later. The stocky wing climaxed a pretty pass play involving also Cooney and Mullen with what he called after the game one of the best shots he has made in college hockey. He caught the short left side with a hard 15 foot back- hand drive. After this the defensive minded Spartans took the offensive and the last period wasone of the year's most exciting stanzas of ice action. HOWEVER, both Schiller and Michigan goalie Willard Ikola were equal to the occasion, making sev- eral classy saves during the final 20 minutes. Schiller, who saved 32 times during the evening, was injured in the warmup session before the game. . See 'M', Page 3 Cleary To Run For Governor Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary yesterday announced his candidacy for governor on the Re- publican ticket at a reception in his honor in McKenny Hall on Ypsilanti's Michigan Normal cam- pus. Cleary is the fourth Republican candidate for the post. WITH MORE than 600 people present, Cleary said he was en- tering the race in the belief that he can help advance President Eisenhower's program in Michi- gan. "I am in complete agreement with the Eisenhower -program and philosophy," he said. "I be- lieve it is a program and a phil- osophy under which Michigan and its people can prosper and grow strong." Cleary, a graduate of the Uni- versity Law School, served in the army during the first world war and helped organize the Michigan State Troops for home duty in World War IL I aro E av'D rwV TIHE IMPORTANCE of personal contact also came out in the dis- cussion on participation in extra- curricular activities. Enthusiasm in recruiting students for activi- ties should be tempered in rela- tion to the individual, the group advised. On the question of co-ed dorm living, the group approved what they termed a "successful ex- periment." It was suggested that a woman's unit be added to each of the men's quadrangles, and that men's facilities be brought up to the "Hill." The Workshop also considered setting up alumni associations for residence halls units. A commit- tee to organize and set-up a file of current alumni addresses was pro- posed for each dormitory. Petitions Cinema Guild petitions can be returned to the Student Leg- islature Bldg. by 5 p.m. Friday. Student organizations wish- ing to sponsor movies after March 7 can pick up petitions at the SL Bldg. State's Ed Casalicchio. Kaul, who is now in his second year of competition, boasts a mark of nine straight wins this sea- son. The only loss of his col- legiate career was last year in the 137-pound championships Bronson Rumsey provided the Wolverines with a valuable three See MATMEN, Page 3 Bridges Sees Small Tax Cut WASHINGTON -- (') - Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) said yes- terday Congress can make only limited tax reductions this year if it is to retain any hope of balanc- ing the federal budget. Bridges, who heads the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he believes it is too early yet to tell whether tax cuts will be necessary to help ward off an economic re-. cession. The New Hampshire senator in- dicated he believes Sen. Walter George's proposed 412 billion tax cut is too big a slice for Congress to make out of the revenues now. By The Associated Press Stevens To Testify ... WASHINGTON - Secretary of the Army Stevens yesterday told two Army officers who had been asked to appear before the Mc- Carthy Investigating committee not to appear but said he will tes- tify himself Tuesday as a volun- tary witness. Release Illegal . . PANMUNJOM - The Neutral Nations Repatriation Commis sion, in a final majority report, yesterday branded as illegal the release of unrepatriated Korean war prisoners last month by the UN Command. * * Racketeering .. . WASHINGTON - A special House subcommittee has accused 'two Detroit union officials of "racketeering, extortion and gang- sterism" in connection with the coin-Vending machine business. Yoshida May Run... TOKYO - Pro-American Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida must de- cide this week whether to resign or fight in the face of Japan's most bitter political crisis since the! 1945 surrender. The signs were he would fight. Plant Sinking, . . jWINDSOR, Ont.-New under- ground rumblings were felt. yes- terday undera sunken section of a sprawling six-million-dollar chemical plant on the banks of the Detroit River. One building sank between two and three feet in half an hour. Harvey Williams, Michigan's tallest man, fouled out and this hurt the Wolverines perceptibly in their "battle oftheeboards." Especially in- the second half, when Wisconsin broke the game wide open, was it obvious that Michigan was getting a meager . share of the rebounds. Dust Storms Sweep Illinois By The Associated Press Dust storms sweeping up from the southwestern States envelop- ed central Illinois and Indiana early yesterday lowering visibility to about 1 miles. The storm center, originating in southwest, sent heavy blizzards into parts of Kansas and Neb- raska and six separate tornadoes roaring across a wide belt in the south. Property damage was esti= mated at near one million dollars. Art Festival At its organizational meeting yesterday the Inter-Arts Union is- sued a call for student work suit- able for production in the annual Student Arts Festival scheduled to run May 7 through 9. The six-year-old organization expressed interest in poetry, dra- ma, music, dance and art work be- ing submitted for consideration. Election of officers was held cov- ering the current season. Those re- ceiving posts were Dave Tice, '55SM, president; Tom Arp, '54, vice-president; Marie Caspe, secre- tary and Charles Strain, Grad., treasurer. Committee meetings for the various groups were planned for this week at which possible ideas for the spring performances and exhibits will be discussed. It was urged at the meeting that campus groups or individuals with work to submit contact a member of the organization. EDUCATOR VISITS U.S.: Ritschl Amazed by 'U' Informality FIRST U.S. SHOWING: Flaherty Film Festival To Feature New Movie First United States showing of the new UNESCO film 'World Without End" will highlight the opening tomorrow of the Flaherty Film Festival. The documentary will be shown in addition to the regular show- ing of producer Robert Flaherty's "Nanook of the North," scheduled for 8 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall, FILMED BY English producers Paul Rotha and Basil Wright, the movie was made simultaneously in Mexico and Thailand. The two men are members of the British Committee of the Flaherty Foundation, dedicated to the encouragement and con- tinuation of films in the Flaherty tradition. A native of Ironwood, Mich., Flaherty -was the originator of By SHIRLEY KLEIN Since his arrival in the United States Jan. 5, Prof. Heinrich F. Ritschl of the Vienna Institute of Technology has especially observ- ed "the tremendous readiness of Americans to go all out to arrange profitable and enjoyable exper- iences for a visitor like me." Tiii~v . A iv. A.L.- .. .. . . - ing which American students at first find a little bewildering," Prof. Ritschl pointed out. "Stu- dents here are accustomed to be- ing checked up on." "We Europeans," observed the Viennese educator, "sometimes Eniwetok Closed . come to regard things too matter HONOLULU-A usually reliable of factly. Perhaps we are a bit source said yesterday a message Ito gonhi ti-..a1-~ mh a ,a xvith snys dy msg i ~k