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Latest Deadline in the State
CLOUDY, SHOWERS
VOL. LXV, No. 9
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954
SIX PAGES
GiantsWin,5-2,
On Rhodes'Blast
Dusty' Lofts Fly Ball into Stands;
Crowd of 52,751 at Series Opener
Special to The Daily
Seng. Jenner
Plans More
Questioning
Seeks Review
Of Some Phases
WASHINGlTON(R)-Sen. Jenner
Student
Legislature
Protests
Nickerson
Dismissal-
of Prof.
By WARREN WERTHEIMER
Associate Sports Editor
On the wings of Dusty Rhodes' three-run homer in the bottom of
the 10th inning, New York's Giants toppled the Cleveland Indians,
5-2, before a crowd of 52,751 and jumped oft to a 1-0 lead in the
1954 World Series.
Rhodes' blow, hit off loser Bob Lemon, was a lazy fly ball which
barely made the short right field. stands, and endedone of the most
exciting and nerve-rocking World Series games ever played. Willie
May, who had walked and stole second, andd Hank Thompson who
was intentionally passed, preceded the Giants' clutch pinch-hitter
across the plate.
Mays not only tallied the winning run, but it was his sensational
Scatch two innings earlier which
saved the game for Leo Durocher.
SquilareWertz Gets Fourth Hits
With first and second occupied
, and nobody out -except Giant~
S e R p starter Sal Maglie, who had just?
U Srenus
I ~ :7-1
(R-Ind) chairman of the Senate
Rules Committee, disclosed yes-
terday he intends to review cer-
tain phases of the inquiry which
resulted in a recommendation that
Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) be
censured for some of his official
conduct.
Sen. Jenner said in an interview
that Sen. Watkins (R-Ukah) , head
,
.
t
i
,
French Reported-
Near Agreement.
(ioifreeeMay End TodayasUS
BofritisOerTas U.S.
Sft.British, Offer 'Threat and Promise'
Vote 2 t 4
To Approve
C&E Motion
German Student
Needs Lodging
By MURRY FRYMER
.
ti.
f
r
Li 1IAU UIl
DETROIT OP-The violence-rid-
den, 107-day strike at the Square
D. Co.'s Detroit plant was settled
unexpectedly yesterday.
It came less than 24 hours after
three leaders of the striking inde-
pendent United Electrical Workers
had been sentenced to 30 days in
jail and fined $250 for. violating an
injunction against mass picketing.
Terms of the settlement were not
announced and still are subject to
ratification by the 1,200-member
Square D local of the UE tomor-
row.
of the special Senate group 'which LOO
passed judgment on Sen. McCar- and a p
thy, would be called before the agreem
Rules Committee to explain, among attack.
other things, why he "conducted a
one-man hearing" at one point in Firs
the probe. nationc
Four Changes have to
Sen. Watkins will also be asked
about four changes the special
committee proposed be made in the
rules for conducting Senate In-
vestigations, Sen. Jenner said.
After word of this latest move Del
reached Sen. Watkins, he told news-
men he would have nothing to say
about it for the time being. Adlai
Sen. Jenner, a good friend of feature
Sen. McCarthy, says "many words rally to
will be spoken" after the Senate day at
convenes Nov. 8 to decide whether tioit.
the Wisconsin Republican merits
an official and public rebuke. The1
Closed Door tial can
Mennen
The special committee was made aspirant
up of three Republicans and three speakin
Democrats. Democr
Sen. Jenner's reference to a licity ci
Issues Settled j"one-man hearing" concerns a public
E. M. Sconyers, federal media- ]. closed door hearing at which Wat- rally. TI
tor, and George E. Bowles, chair- ' kins questioned Charles L. Watkins, charge.
man of the state labor mediation WILLIE MAYS Senate parliamentarian and no rel-
board, announced all issues in dis- ... fleet fielder ative of the Utah senator, about Stever
pute .had been settled, following a the validity of a Senate Elections approxii
series of secret company-union ne- been replaced by Don Liddle, Vic subcommittee which investigated broadca
gotiations today. Membership rati- Wertz, who was to go four for five, Sen. McCarthy's finances in 1951- out Mic
fication under such circumstances came to bat. i 52. The A
usually is automatic. The big Inidan first sacker One of the grounds advanced by Jefferso
Only a few hours earlier the un- socked off of Liddle's curves into the Watkins committee for cen- Isle Bri
ion had announced it would submit deep center, apparently good for suring Sen. McCarthy was that he -
to its membership tomorrow the a triple and two runs. But the Gi- treated the subcommittee contem-
major stumbling block dividing the ants' amazing center fielder whir- tuously. Defending himself, the !Se
company and strikers over the last led, raced at top speed away from Wisconsin senator challenged the
week. That was whether 27 strik- the plate and with his back to legal status of the subcommittee. edr
ers the company accused of picket home caught the ball over his ______
line violence would be rehired; or shoulder, two feet from the bleach-
their fate left to binding arbitra- er wall. S 1e.
tion. It was one of the most spectac- U S,. vrant e Sen. C
Wage Dispute ular catches ever made, not only .Leonar
Dispute over wages and working in a Series contest, but in any IP an Indochina governo
conditions to be written into a new game. at an "
contract caused the walkout June Marv Grissom then came into ty" give
15. The old contract lapsed a month huil for the New Yorkers and aft- can Clu
earlier. A major company demand er walking Dale Mitchell to fill the
was a no-strike clause, bases, he struck out Dave Pope -WASHINGTON (J)--The United The
The company initiated a back-to- and got Jim Hegam on a fly to I States and France announced by the
left which Monte Irvin caught at agreement late yesterday on a which i
work movement Sept. 2. Violence, the base of the wall. ;broad new plan to save Indochina Locke ax
flared quickly. Several were hurt,
but none seriously, in picket line Grissom Retires Rosen from further Communist conquest room of
skirmishes. More than 150 Detroit Grissom had to work out of two American officials said it called scene of
policemen were assigned to keep more tight spots before he could for more than 700 million dollars New o
order, but sometimes lost control. See LONG BLOW, Page 3 annually in United States. .re: M
The French agreed they would deit; M
keep militray forces in southern vice-pre
4LJ~Dev lopm nt onci Viet Nam for the time being, with- BAd, t
drawing troops from their 10 di- '57, secr
visions only gradually-as native
forces are built up to fill the gap.
To Hold Alumni Con"Lference l eea em najitcm 1
The agreement was announced
in general terms in a joint com- 1
The University's Development Council will be spotlighted this munique by France and the Unit-
week-end when more than 100 alumni will be on hand for the first ed States, capping three days of f
annual Conference of Advisory Chairmen for the Council. cials said reresentatives of the+
The Chairmen were appointed in alumni centers all over the three Indochinese states - Viet
country in order to facilitate the Council's long-range program Nam, Laos and Cambodia - had Ren
for the University's development. been consulted and were "very schools
The conference will open officially at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the much pleased" with the new ar- ruling b
Union when Development Council functions and the role of advisory 1 rangements. The
chairmen will be discussed. Among' -- - - -- -'- ------- special
the speakers will be President- Alabama
Emeritus Alexander' G. Ruthven It I
and Vice-President Marvin L. Nie- srk
huss strike f
schools
Regent Roscoe O Bonnisteel will and Ne
address tomorrow's dinner meet- Actio
ing with President Harlan H. contemp
Hatcher presiding. Citations of Hon- ss si.
or wvill be piresented at this tune tox
Virginia Voss, '54 and Dick Balzhi- to ask
ser, '54, former student Develop- gradual
ment Council members, and oth- Negro c
ers who served with the Council The C
last year.
Dec. 6.
NDON {P)-The United States and Britain, with a threat
promise, last night brought jittery France near a long sought
ent to rearm West Germany in defense against Communist
1
st Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned the nine-
conference discussing the problem that American troops may
be pulled out of Europe if France rejects plans to line
-- _{?up German land, air and sea forces
within the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
l P aBritish Offer
" Next Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden announced a British offer
r to keep four divisions, plus a tac-
tical air force, on the European
E. Stevenson will be the mainland indefinitely provided the
d speaker at a campaign conference agreed on bringing a1
be held at 8 p.m. Satur- rearmed Germany into NATO.
the Naval Armory in De- The British - American broad-
side appeared carefully timed to
assure the success of the confer-
1952 Democratic Presiden- ence, which had been called to
ndidate will join Gov. G. figure out ways of freeing West
Williams and Senatorial Germany and rearming her as a
L Patrick V. McNamara in full and equal 15th member of
g to the Wayne County NATO.
at Club. According to pub- Westa German Chancellor Kon-
sairman John Murray the rad Adenauer, as soon as the nine
is invited to attend the, foreign ministers ended their ses-
'here will be no admittance sion, confidently told newsmen he
thought the conference would end
Anson s address will begin at in success tonight.
imately 10 p.m. and will be Adenauer, 78, told the newsmen:
st and televised through- .I think we can take a deep
higan. breath if the rest of the confer-
Armory is located on East ence takes its expected course."
)n one block from the Bell That course was unofficially in-'
dge in Detroit. dicated by officials attending the
talks:
t 1. The United States, Britain
.iU!Fo IP ot e andFrance probably will an-,
nounce their intention to end the
S peer occupation of West Germany, re-
storing to the federal republic vir-
1 tually full control over its internal
Charles Potter and Donald and external affairs. The Germans
, Republican candidate for in turn will issue a counter-decla-
)rareschduld t apearration offering to ,join NATO and;
r, are scheduled to appear a new seven-nation European al-
Eisenhower Birthday Par- fiance-where they will be allowed
en by the Young Republi- .to rearm within clearly marked
b on October 13. limits.
progm .2. The Brussels alliance of 1948;
program will be executed - a 50-year British-French-Bel-
new board of the club gian - Dutch - Luxembourg pact
ncludes Bill Hanks, Jim against aggression-will be revised
id Lw Engman. The ball- to admit West Germany and Italy,
f the Union will be the both enemies of the Allies in
the festivities. World War II Experts of the sev-
officers elected by the YR's en nations will be assigned to
alcom Schlusberg, presi- write a protocol-or supplement-
Seymour Greenstone, '55, to the treaty giving the alliance
sident; Donald Nissle. '55 some powers to control the arms
easurer and Tim Richard, and armies of its continental;
etary. members.
The Student Legislature voted 22
to 4 last night to issue formal pro-
test over the University dismissal
of Prof. Mark Nickerson.
Seven representatives abstained
from the voting.
The protest motion, read to the
floor by Joan Bryan, '56, for the
Culture and Education committee
of SL, stated that the professor's
dismissal was, in essence, due to
his political beliefs.
"Communist in Spirit"
Miss Bryan stated that only one
of three committees investigating
--aly-MarjCrozier the Nickerson case recommended
-Daiy-Ma croier disinissal. This, she said, was on
GOV. WILLIAMS SPEAKS AT YD MEETING grounds easily reduced to the ar-
gument that he was a "Commu-
nist in spirit and would repudiate.
no part of the Communist pro-
gram.
WilliamsorEmphascize read, "Prof. Nickerson was guilty
of believing an unpopular and ob-
jectionable ideology."
By LOUISE TYOR The motion continued: "It is par-
"In the future, our ability to educate our people will be of greater ticularly reprehensible that such
importance than even the atomic bomb," Gov. G. Mennen Williams action should have taken place at,
a great university whose tradition
told a meeting of' the Young Democrats last night at Rackham and responsibility has always been
Auditorium, to encourage freedom of thought
Speaking on one of the less "spectacular" of the political issues and diversity of opinion as the best
of the campaign, the Governor emphasized the fact that not only ways of attaining truth.
state, but the entire nation, does not have "the necessary skilled per- -. SL believes that the dismis-
*onnel to reduce unemployment." sal, . .. is in direct opposition to
H sea toeunc unmployet. sthe best interests of this university
SHe sees_ as the only answer to, this iadti onr.
LBproblem an increase in appropria-
tions for education. . Debate on the motion was brief,
Contradicted Supports Protest
Iju ImI W"v Gov. Williams contradicted a
statement made by his guberna-
Senate Seat torial opponent, Donald Leonard,:
who said that "there is only onel
RENO, Nev. (Ni-A legal battle issue in this election, and that is]
broke out yesterday over the nam- I the existence of a stalemate n
ing of a successor to Democratic Lansing." The Governor explaineds
Sen Pa Mcarrn, venas em that the many appropriations
Sen. Pat McCarran, even as mnem-which have been granted to the
bers of the veteran lawmaker's various institutions of higher
family planned burial rites for Sat- learning in the past five and one
urday. half years could not be "the fruit
of a stalemate."
State Democratic Chairman Keith
Lee challenged Republican Gov. As to his recoi:d of appropria-
Charles Russell over whether he tions, Gov. Williams pointed to
has the right to appoint 4 succes- funds granted for the construe-
sor to fill the remaining two years tion of 25 major college and uni-l
of McCarran's fourth term in the versity buildings, in addition toj
S . . manysmaller projects.
oena ue.
ill~l'y J'11C4141 .+l JVLUi.
Dies Suddenly "More than $33,000,000, has thus
The senator suddenly collapsed been invested in an expansion of
and died Tuesday night minutes this most basic of our public re-
after he made a strong plea before sources-the education of our
a Hawthorne Democratic rally for young men and women."
unity in the state Democratic Out-Patient Clinic
party.
ama Plans Bypass
Segregation Ruling
I
t.
I
ioving all reference in their state Constitution to public
is how Alabama intends to get around U. S. Supreme Court
anning separate schools for Negro and white children.
proposed constitutional amendment was suggested by a
legislative committee and a segregation .committee of the l
a Bar Association.
would open the way for state-subsidized private schools and
rom the state constitution the historic mandate that separate
Lee, insisting that Nevada law
clearly provides that an election!
be held in November, called his
State Central Committee to meet
tomorrow and name a candidate.
Russell, meanwhile, asked Neva-
da's attorney general for a ruling.
The governor's office said the law
"appeared to be lazy and filled
with Supreme Court decisions from
past cases."
Legal advisors to the governor
said privately, however, there was
no legal provision for electing some?
one to fill McCarran's unexpired
term. They said the governor's ap-
pointee would hold office until Jan-
uary 1957.
He called attention to the new
out-patient clinic and the Angell
Hall addition as examples of the
legislation at the University.
"Because of this five-year ex-
pansion program, our University
and colleges are able to meet, with
a reasonable degree of adequacy,
the demands of a college popula-
tion which' has increased 24,000
since 1940," he declared.
However, according to statisti-
cians, the number of people de-
siring to attend college in 1970 is
estimated to be between 150,000
and 170,000 (The present enroll-
ment in institutions of higher
learning in the state is 86,000.)
'Supporting the protest, Paul Dor-
mont, '56, said, "Even supposing
nothing could be done now, if Pres-
ident Hatcher, the Regents and the
people of Michigan know our feel-
ing, they may hesitate to do it
again."r
Jane Germany, '56, said that "if
we strongly believe in academic
freedom, we should support the mo-
tion."
Chuck Skala, '55 BAd, opposed
the motion saying, "I feel the man
was fired after due consideration
by people who know more about
the issue than we do. If there was
a mistake, the mistake has been
done and there's nothing we can
do about it."
Bart Cowan, '55, a newly ap-
pointed SL member also took op-
position.
"It involves more than academic
freedom," he said, "it involves
Communism. One of the Commu-
nist aims is to repudiate academ-
ic freedom."
Room Wanted
In other SL business, Mrs. Janet
Neary, former International Com-
mittee head, explained the plight
of German exchange student Heinz
Kohler who arrived on campus last
night.
Kohler has as yet no place to
stay, Mrs. Neary said. Campus
fraternities who would be willing
to donate room and board for this
semester were requested to call
her at NO 8-7436.
Most of the SL business con-
cerned appointment, elections, and
replacements.
New Members
John Donaldson, Ben Uchitelle,
'55, Bart Cowan, and John Mona-
ghan were approved as new SL
members filling openings devel-
oped through resignations.
Joan Bryan was voted 'Culture
and Education Committee head,
and Sandy Hoffman voted to head
the Public Relations committee.
Jane Germany, '56, present NSA
coordinator was voted to fill the
vacant Member-at-large post.
TV Show Plans
Okinawa Report
Problems involved with United
States military occupation of Oki-
must be provided for white
gro students.
n of this sort has also been
lated by Georgia and Mis-
st six states are preparing
the Supreme Court for
mixing of white and
hildren in classrooms.
Court will hear arguments
on means of putting its'
ruling outlawing public
egregation into effect.
sas, Florida, North Caro-
ryland, Kansas, and Okla-
will appeal for sufficient,
Resistance
Expected Sas
Henderson
Resistance by the South to the
U.S. Supreme Court ruling which
made segregation of white and
Negro children in public schools
unconstitutional, is to be expected,
commented Prof. Algo Henderson
of-the School of Education.
Student Members Not Appointed
Student members of the Devel-
oprment Council for the coming year
have not yet been appointed. The
President will appoint two mem-
bers on te recommendation of the
Student Affairs Committee, but the
status of that organization has been
uncertain.
The Board of Directors meeting
May 17
school s
Arkan
lina, Ma
homa w
SIGHTED OFF COAST:
SCommunist Fleet Revives
SRumors of Pending Attack!
ti
ti
of
me and some degree of local op- TAIPEH, FORMOSA UP) - A menacing Chinese Communist ges-
However, the rapid progress that i
on in working out the problem the border states have made to- ture toward the Matsu Islands opposite Formosa today revived re-i
f complying with the ruling, wards integration would have been ports the Reds were preparing to attack some of the Nationalists'
Some states such as Louisiana, considered impossible five years offshore islands.
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia
ago, he continued.
A defense ministry communique said 40 Communist craft were
i,