Wisconsin.....6 Purdue'.....,27 Ohio State... 2I
Michigan State .0 Notre Dame ...14 California.... 13

i

Southern Cal. .12
Northwestern.. 7

Stanford .....12
Illinois.......2

Duke .. . . . . . . 7 Georgia Tech .
Tennessee... .6 s.M21. U....

10 Kentucky.....7



IT SEEMS TO ME
See Page 4

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Latest Deadline in the State

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CLOUDY, WARM

VOL. LXV, No. 12 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1954

TEN PAGES

Giants

Win Fourth Straight, 7-4, to Sweep Series

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Dark, Antonelli
Lead iant Win
Dusty Rhodes Series' RBI Leader;
Don Mueller, Wertz Tops at Plate
CLEVELAND (M)-The tremendous New York Giants humbled
the stunned Cleveland Indians in four straight games to become
the first National League World Series winners since 1946 by grab-
bing yesterday's loosely played finale, 7-4.
Leo Durocher's opportunists, alert to every chance, piled up an
early 7-0 lead for Don Liddle, and they called on Hoyt Wilhelm's
dancing knuckler and finally 21-game winner Johnny Antonelli to
stave off the dying grasps of the futile Tribe.
First N.L. Sweep Since 1914
Not since 1922 when the Giants of John McGraw rode over the
New York Yankees had a National League champ gone through a
series without defeat. That sweep, however, was somewhat blemished
by one tie game. Actually, the Miracle Boston Braves of 1914 were
the last Nationals to do it in four games.
Cleveland, winningest team in American League history with 111
victories while dethroning the five-time champion New York Yankees,
suffered the same shocking fate as the Chicago Cubs of 1906 whose
116 triumphs still stands as the major league high.
Lightly regarded as 17-10 underdogs against Cleveland's "Big

Conference
Fixes Major
Agreements
Germany Enters
Atlantic Pact

LONDON (AP)-The nine-power
conference announced settlement
of all major disputes and arrang-
ed for a wind-up session later to-'
day to sign historic agreements
bringing West Germany into the
Atlantic pact as an armed sov-
ereign nation.
This comes as the climax of 72,
hours of almost ceaseless diplo-
matic effort entailing concessions
by both fearful France and ambi-
tious West Germany.
The conference now has ad-
vanced through its crisis to with-
in a penstroke of final success.
No Hitch Anticipated E
"I do not anticipate any last
minute hitch," a British Foreign
Office spokesman said, echoing
the optimism of other delegates.
The nine foreign ministers ar-
ranged to meet again on Oct. 21 in
Paris to confirm the details which
experts will work out after the
signing of agreements today.
The Council of Monisters of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion will hold a special meeting in
Paris on Oct. 26 to formally ad-

Line PlayGives
Cadets Easy Win
Van's Deception Provides Scoring
Punch; Kramer Stars In Defeat
By WARREN WERTHgIMER
Associate Sports Editor
Whoever figured Michigan to be a one to two touchdown choice
in yesterday's game against Army must have had his mind on the
World Series at the time.
The Cadets thoroughly outclassed the Maize and Blue as they
rolled up a 26-7 victory and maintained their record of never having
been beaten by a Wolverine eleven. A disappointing crowd of 69,7$3
saw the Black Knights of the Hudson strike for two quick first{
quarter touchdowns and go on to record their first victory of the
season and their fifth in the series with Michigan.
Army Line Spells Difference
A fired-up Army line plus a masterful job of quarterbacking by
Pete Vann spelled the difference in a contest that was as one-sided
CthA i~r dnfi at T'hP iny0

Three" pitching staff, the
off the floor. After taking

underrat
the thri
lb_

Adal Cites
Intellectual
Vision Need
Special to The Daily
By LOUISE TYOR
and MICHAEL BRAUN
Emphasizing the need of intel-
lectual vision on the American
political scene, Gov. Adlai E. Stev-
enson told a capacity audience at
Detroit's Brodhead Naval Armory
last night that "the big economic
problem ahead for the United
States is to arrest the drift and
assure the steady growth of our
economy."
"Without our intellectuals we
would not have made the advance
in science, medicine, agriculture
and industry which we have made :
advances on which we are depend-
ent for our welfare and for our
security; advances which have
made us the envy of the world."
Gov. Stevenson emphasized the
fact that while the American econ-
omy has been shrinking the So-
viet economy has been growing
fast. He called this important to
Soviet military advancement.
Seven basic facts about the
United States economy Were pre-
sented. The Governor mentioned
to the audience of 5,000 that "our
national income is about 20 to 25
billion dollars less than it should
be."
"One out of every 20 people in
the labor force is unemployed," he
said. The cost of living is now at
an all time peak, while the aver-
age weekly earnings of industrial
workers have declined, he pointed
out.
Looking at the economy as a
whole, he said, per capita dis-
posable. income is down and cor-
poration profits are down too."
"These are some of' the facts
that lead me to say that we are
creeping toward Republican nor-
malcy-toward a normal uniem-
ployment of our resources and.,
toward j transfer of our resources
and our concern from the many
to the few."
Gov. Stevenson remarked that
"If the Administration does not
like economists who are Demo-
crats, let them listen to econo-

Tr
co*

ed Giants never let the Tribe
ling 10-inning opener 5-2 and
eating Early Wynn in the 3-1
econd game, they moved into
leveland's home park to floor the
ribe for th~e third time, 6-2, and
nally put them out for the
)""t.
eries Nets Largest Player Pool
With the sweep went the big

-Daily-Dick Gaskill
ARMY HALFBACK THOMAS BELL ELUDES MICHIGAN CENTER JOHN PECKHAM AND AN
UNIDENTIFIED MICHIGAN PLAYER
TO POWER DETROIT IN 1964:
Atomic Plant May Be Built
InMichigan In Five Years

share of the richest player pool in
history, $798,763.72. The two series
participants wrack up 70 per cent
of $559,134.60. The Giants' pot
comes to $335,480.76 and the Indi-
ans $223,653.84. Without knowing
for sure how they divided the
money, each winner should get
about $9,000 and each loser about'
$6,000.
At the end it was Antonelli, the
young lefthander the Giants snar-
ed from Milwaukee with Liddle in
the trade for Bobby Thompson,
who officiated at the burial serv-
ices: Wilhelm had put down a
seventh-inning Cleveland threat
that produced one run but was in
a jam with two on and one out
in the eighth when Durocher call-
ed for Antonelli, the $65,000 bonus
baby of a few years back.
See VICTORY, Page 3
Attached
CHICAGO (A) - Twin girls,
attached at the top of their
heads, lay healthy and oblivious
to the problems their attach-
ment posed yesterday to their
parents and doctors.
The babies, weighing about
six pounds each, were born on
Friday in St. Anne's Hospital
to Mrs. Norene Andrews, 35
years old, by caesarian section.
Complex tests are being made
to determine the feasibility of
separating the youngsters. The
little girls are joined, the father
said, "very much like the Brodie
twins," Rodney Dee and Roger
Lee.

mit West Germany as its 15th
member.
Work Late Into Night
The ministers worked late in a
night session yesterday and re-
cessed shortly before midnight.
American and British sources
said an expert's report on the key
hurdle-how to prevent any run-
away German rearmament such
as France feared-was not approv-
ed at the night session only be-
cause it still had to be translated
into official languages, English,
French and German.
Dulles was said to have stepped
in with the idea West Germany
be boundtnot to product.any items
on an agreed list of weapons for
two years after the Allied occupa-
tion ends.
That list includes all the big
stuff-A-B-C atlomic, bacteriologi-
cal, chemical, guided missiles,
rockets, tanks, bombers, subma-
rines and big naval ships.
With an agreement in hand,
Mendes-France, running a high
temperature from influenza, left
the French Embassy residence. A
doctor said he was very uncom-
fortable but not seriously ill.
New Expedition
DENVER (A') - The United
States soon will send to the ant-
arctic, a region of great potential
strategic significance in case of
war, a small expedition directed
by the Navy, President Dwight D.
Eisenhower's headquarters an-
nounced yesterday.
The expedition will remain four
or five months in the southern
polar area, the White House said.

DETROIT (A') - Walter L. Cis-
ler, president of the Detroit Edi-
son Co., said today that ground
may be broken for a huge power,
plant somewhere in Michigan
within the next five years.
Cisler predicted that by 1964
atomic electricity from the plant
-made as cheaply as current now
generated in coal-fired power
plants-may be lighting homes in
the Detroit area.
Cisler is also chairman of the
26-company Dow Chemical - De-
troit Edison team that is work-
ing on plans to harness atomic
power.
Competitive Soon
He credited the new Atomic
Energy Act of 1954 with moving
up the day when atomic power
becomes competitive with coal
and hydraulic energy.
"The new law may speed up the
Dow - Detroit project by as much
as two years," Cisler said.
President Eisenhower signed the
new Atomic Energy Act into law
last August 30.
Since 1950 Dow - Detroit scien-
tists have been working on plans
to build a breeder reactor. A
breeder reactor is an atomic fur-
nace that will create more new
atomic fuel than it consumes.
Laboratory Tests Now
Cisler said the project has now
advanced from the drawing board
stage to actual laboratory tests.
Cisler revealed that Michigan's

first atomic power plant will be Cisler declined to reveal specific j
build on land. Earlier plans for sites. He said, however, prelim-
a plant floating on an anchored inary surveys have shown that
barge in a lake or river have been "there are many suitable sites in
abandoned, he said. Michigan."
-. . -.-- .

Baranes, Mons Face Charges
In French Security Quizzes
PARIS - -P) - A Communist H
journalist arrested in flight, a top- He was escorted into the In-
ranking civil servant charged with tenor Ministry in Paris Saturday
endangering France's security, a night by three police inspectors.
former premier as a surprise wit- Security police immediately began
ness and a mysterious young wo- quanestioning the depressed-lookin
man summoned for questioning- aan
those were yesterday's develop- Jean Mons, top official in the {
ments in France's sensational de- French national defense organiza-
fense secrets case. tiori, faced a military examining
Security agents appeared to be magistrate to explain how two of
moving rapidly toward a complete his most trusted aides-now under
explanation of how top secret in- arrest--were extreme leftist sym-
formation from the nation's high- pathizers who leaked official se-
est military planning body was crets to outsiders.
leaked and wound up-in the Com- Mons, under job suspension, was
munist party's top command. charged formally today with en-
But why and specifically to dangering the security of the state1
whom were ,questions not yet fully but was not jailed.
answered officially. Paul Reynaud, wartime prem-
Baranes Arrested ier of France and prominent eld-
Andre. Baranes, Communist er statesman, made a surprise ap-
newspaperman and police inform- pearance to give evidence to the
er who had disappeared after his magistrate.
interrogation by counterespionage The mysterious young woman,
agents Sept. 21, was arrested at who was not identified, also went'
France reportedly in flight toward before Maj. Jean de Resseguier,
the Swiss frontier, the investigator.

t is Ze score l n I ca es. .n linex-
perienced West Point forward wall,
with only three returning letter-
men from last year, continually
opened up big holes for a fleet
corp of Army backs and reduced
Michigan's running game to the
point where it was almost value-
less. The difference in rushing
statistics with the winners piling
up 263 yards to the Wolverines 71
gives a good idea of the effective-
ness of the Cadet linemen.
Vann, the highly touted junior,
lived up to his reputation as he
passed well with five of eight com-
pleted for 81 yards, called plays
smartly, and did a beautiful job of
ball-handling. Typical of his
sleight-of-hand faking was the
MICHIGAN
LE-Kramer, Rotunna
LT-Walker, Kolesar
LG-Cachey, Fox, Marion, Corona
C-Packham, Goebel, Snider
RG-Meads, R. Hill, Nyren
RT-Morrow, Geyer
RE-Williams, Maentz
QB-McDonald, Maddock
LH-Cline, Barr, Hendricks
RII-Branoff, Hickey, Shannon
FB-Baer, Dave Hill
ARMY
LE-Johnson, Bliss
LT-Glock, Shannon
LG-Goodwin, Herdman, Franklin
C-Stephenson, Szvetecz -
RG-Chesnauskas, Erickson
RT-Thomas, Melnik
RE-Chance, Hagan
QB-Vann
SLH-Zeigler, Lash, Cygler
Rif-Bell, WingI
FB-Uebel, Burd, Murtland
Score by periods:
MICHIGAN........... 7 0 0 0- 7
ARMY _...............13 7 0 6-26
Touchdowns: MICHIGAN - Hick-
ey; ARMY - Zeigler, Bell (2); Uebl.
Conversions: MICHIGAN - Mc-
Donald; ARMY -- Chesnauskas (2).
Time of Game: 2 hours, 25 min-
utes.
O fficial Attendance: 69,783.
. r
play that score the West Point-
er's first touchdown. With the ball
six yards from paydirt, Vann so
badly fooled the Wolverines as he
faked to Tom Bell and pitched out
to Mike Zitgler, that the Army left
half went into the end zone un-
touched and without a tackler
within five yards of him.'
But for a couple of bad breaks
in the third quarter, the Cadets
might have had two more scores.
They drove from their own 30 to
Michigan's three before a fifteen-
yard penalty stopped them. Earlier
with Coach Earl Blaik's Black
Knights knocking at the door once
again, fullback Pat Uebel was hit
on the four and fumbled into the
end zone where Ed Hickey recov-
ered.
Michigan, with starting fullback
Lou Baldacci unable to play be-
cause of an injury and Tony Bran-
off out for most of the contest as

Police Report
Few Game
Disturbances
By JOEL BERGER
With little ticket scalping, few
traffic tie-ups and an absence of
rain and accidents, Ann Arbor
police experienced few troubles
during yesterday's 26-7 rout of
Michigan by Army.
According to Sgt. Howard Rem-
nant of the police force, traffic
}was the lightest for a football Sa-
turday which he could remember.
In his opinion, the reason for the
ease in traffic handling was ob-
scure, although it may have been
due to several newly-widened
streets .in Ann Arbor, including
W. Huron.
Fast Parking
Another reason for the lighter
traffic may have been due to fas-
ter parking by out-of-town spec-
tators, the sergeant commented.
Many of the residents of the area
around the football stadium once
-again were selling parking space
in their yards. In addition, the
large recreation area in the tri-
angle alongside South Quadrangle
was filled with about 100 cars.
To make matters even better
for the police department, which
operated with the entire force
working in the afternoon, no ser-
ious traffic accidents were re-
ported.
Little If Any Scalping
The police department's detec-
tive bureau reported that little if
any ticket scalping was in evi-
dence. When the stadium is not
full, as was the case yesterday, not
many tickets are sold by scalpers
due to the many tickets which are
available at the box office, the of-
fice said.
No student sellers of 10 cent
programs were seen by police yes-
terday, Sgt. Remnant said. Last
year City Council passed an ordin-
ance forbidding the sale of the
programs on city property, while
fthe University -had previously for-
bade their sale on its grounds.
Several out-of-towners were
ejected from the stadiumn by po-
lice during the game for being
drunk and disorderly. However,
none were either students or alum-
ni, the policeman added.

WOLVERINE ACROBA TS TOSSED AROUND:

Cadet Contingent Impresses Stadium Crowd

By JIM DYGERT
Spectators were leaving the sta-
dium with six minutes left in the
game, satisfied they had seen ev-
erything worth seeing.
Thev had seen 555 cadets- swel-

to sound off every time the Cadets
scored a touchdown or an extra
point, a loud retort among the
groans from the west side of the
stands.


Power Group
Hits AEC Deal

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