" EDITOR'S NOTE (See Page 4) Latest Deadline in the State i4aiVt~ * 00 "* * FAIR Ewvlr4vvnn Im A lrwCwa ;1 VOL. LXVL. No. 7 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1955 EIGHT PAGES - -1 - - . i s s An Editorial ... 0 L Friday night's panty raid defies any new editorial comment. There is no reason to say it was wrong be- cause everybody knows it was wrong. And obviously we would be stretching things with a case in support of the riots. Be that as it may, unfortunate damaging publicity is again directed at the University of Michigan-public-. ity that denies our claim as one of the most respected. co-educational schools not only in the nation, but in the world. Blame can't be placed on anyone but the students. The pep rally may have been disorganized but organized Michigan pep rallies are a rarity. Usually not enough spirit is generated to inspire such demonstration as hap- pened last night. Obviously with over 1,000 students mobbing across campus the undermanned Ann Arbor police force could take little action. Last night's riot makes one think the increased en- rollment has brought students suffering from too early separation from their mothers. Some schools have active campus cops because they can't trust their kids after dark. Michigan believes University students could take care of themselves. Meanwhile Michigan's football team and marching band spent yesterday trying to restore some of the Uni- versity's dignity and tradition of first class accomplish, ment. And those who hated to admit Michigan State's equal to University status- are sporting red faces today. -The Senior Eiditors ' PARKING PROBLEMS-s radesmen's 'Sit ow Strike Gets NO Action By LOU SAUER1 No University action has been taken regarding the "sit-down1 .strike" of the tradesmen at the University Plant Department. Friday afternoon more than 150 employes stopped work in pro- test to new parking regulations passed by the University parking, committee, which require the workmen to pay for space in lots they had previously occupied free of charge. The men intend to work tomorrow, according to Starr Lolaugh, carpenter and one of a. committee negotiating with the University officials. "We'll work at least until we find out what action will be taken," he said. No Decision Reached Wilbur K. Pierpont, University vice-president, said no decision Faure Calls French UN Group Back UNITED NATIONS, U.Y. (2) - The French government, bitter over a United Nations vote to de- bate the way France rules North African Algeria, ordered a boy- cott of the U. N. General Assembly and its committee yesterday. Decision on whether the French will cut away entirely from the U. N. was to be taken at a Cabinet meeting in Paris. Ordered Home The whole delegation to the As- sembly was ordered home in an overseas telephone call from Pre- mier Edgar Faure in Paris to French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay, temporarily heading the Assembly group here. Nerve Alphand, the new French permanent representative here, was also. preparing to fly to Paris,, on call for consultations. Pinay Leads Walkout Pinay led the delegation walk- out from the General Assembly hall Friday after delegates voted 28-27, with five abstentions, to re- verse a Steering Committee de- cision which would have barred an Algerian debate. France argued that Algeria is part of France and the U. N. must not intervene on domestic matters. Arab-Asian countries argued that the U. N. could properly discuss the question of human rights in Algeria. ''Freshman Hurt In Crash A University student was ser- iously injured early Saturday morning when his car smashed into a steel support on the Miller Ave. railroad viaduct. William T. Woodell, '59, was re- porte din "fair condition" at the University hospital operating room five hours after the accident. Woodell suffered a skull frac- ture, internal injuries, a broken nose, and serious face lacerations, but late last night his condition was improving. Doctors Report Ike HWas Excellent Day Ends First of Two Crucial Weeks; Signs ' Two Government Documents DENVER ()-President Dwight D. Eisenhower's doctors, said yesterday the cheif executive "had an excellent day." This was the first time a medical bulletin from the President's physicians at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital had described his day as excellent, although the adective had been applied to his condition Fri- day night. Yesterday marked the beginning of the second week since the President suffered a heart attack. Bulletin No. 32, at 8:45 p.m. said: "The President's condition continues to be satisfactory without " complications. 'Comfortable, Quiet Day' "He had an evcellent day." A late afternoon bulletin yesterday said the President had a "comfort- able quiet day" with satisfactory progress.- The White House stressed that the President's physicians will continue to have absolute control over how soon he returns to active command of the government. After talking. with the doctors, Press Secretary James. C. Hagerty told a news conference it would be "a fair assumption" the chief executive will be allowed to put his name to more official papers during the next week. Signs Two Documents Friday night the President, still hospitalized, signed two documents -the first business, and it was minor, that he had transacted since he suffered a coronary thrombosis. A medical bulletin from Fitz- simmons Army Hospital at 7 a.m. and another at 11:15 a.m. con- tinued to paint an encouraging it cautious picture. The latter one said: "The President's condition con- tinues to be satisfactory without complications. "He continued to remain out of the oxygen tent." Oxygen Tent Removed The oxygen tent, a standard precaution in the early stages after a heart attack, has been re- moved from President Eisenhow- er's room since early Thursday morning. At his news conference, Hagerty was asked whether a fair summa- tion of the President's condition would be that, as a reporter put it, "he is making very satisfactory progress but is not yet out of the woods." "Of course," said Hagerty in nodding agreement. He added he wanted. to stress that President Eisenhower's phys- icians have said repeatedly that the two weeks after an attack are the period of greatest danger- the time when complications are most likely to occur.. New Members Ann Arbor's short-staffed police department was boosted Friday by the addition of two new men, Robert F. Oee, of Ann Arbor and Ralph I. Hocking, of Ypsilanti. Troubles NEW YORK ()-The Brit- ish liner Britannic reported a sharply increasing stowaway problem on its arrival yester- day. Minnie, a black and white eat that had neglected to book passage, was located after the vessel left here Sept. 8 When the ship arrived in England, health authorities refused en- try to the cat. On the return trip to the United States, Minnie gave birth to two kittens. Schools Ask Law Exam Site Shift D E T RO 0I T (A)-Reports of cheating in the State Bar Exam- inations last month have stirred new proposals that the examina- tions be shifted from the Univers- ity to a "neutral ground." Spokesmen for three Detroit law schools who advocated the move contended University law gradu- ates have a "psychological advan- tage over other students in being, able towrite their examinations in familiar surroundings. Investigate Cheating Meanwhile, state police contin- ued their investigation into re- ports of cheating at the Sept. 8-10 tests in an effort to find out how the tests were stolen and offered or sold to some of the examinees. Joseph F. Childs, state police commission, has refused to com- ment on the investigation until it is completed. He said any evidence of crime in connection with the evamination would be' turned over to the prosecutor of the county in which the offense occurred. Neef Would Favor Move Arthur Neef, Dean of the Wayne University Law School, said he would favor a change of location provided a substitute lo- cation with facilities equal to those here could be found. "I would favor such a move, not because of the recent reported, cheating at Ann Arbor, which could have happened anywhere, but because I cannot believe De- troit law graduates are on an equal footing with University of Mich- igan men, psychologically," Neef said. Janet Blows Out in Mexico MEXICO CITY ( -Hurricane Janet has blown herself out in the Sierra Madre Mountains, but, even so, she cost 17 more lives yester- day. Lashing rains loosed a landslide that carried 12 persons to their death in a ravine at San Rafael near Mexico City. A relief plane crashed on Yucatan Peninsula, killing five others. President Dwight D. Eisenhower< will not run for re-election. Any final decision is up to the President, his doctors and his family, he added. Too Early Refusing to rule out the possi- bility that he may again seek the governorship, Leonard remarked, "It's too early to say anything definite. He attributed his defeat by Governor G. Mennen Williams to national issues, denying that the November result was a "per- sonal defeat." The young legislators, who united last year in supporting the Coleman highway bill, heard Re- publican State Chairman John Feikens say the party is "sunk" unless it continues the Eisenhower program. On the state level, Feikens as- serted "we've made Soapy look awfully good by our inactivity in areas of social need." Discussed Mental Health The legislators discussed mental health, highway safety and state penal institutions, all expected to be issues at the coming special session called by Gov. Williams. Charges were also voiced that "tax money is not being spent wisely," that there should be 850 more state policemen, and that Gov. Williams is a 'political clown' and "lives on crisis, putting the Republicans over one barrel after' another." .®I .I Argentina s Government Cuts Decree, BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Argen- tina's new government yesterday abolished the State of Internal War Decree through which Juan D. Peron clamped a modified form of martial law on this nation four years ago. } Peron used a short-lived revolt against his regime in Sept., 1951, as an excuse to issue the decree. It suspended constitutional guar- antees, including the right of ha- beas corpus. Prisoners could be - and were - held indefinitely without trial. The president-dictator assumed emergency powers and held them until rebels within the armed forces forced his ouster 12 days ago. The state of internal war has been one of the major tar- gets of Peron's political foes. Abolition of the decree was ac- companied by an announcement of the executive branch that it has agreed to hand Provisional Presi- dent Eudardo Lonardi extraordi- nary powers. The nature of these powers was not specified. Most of Argentina's newspapers soft-pedaled a government cam- --Daily-Chuck Kelsey GOING UP-Michigan quarterback Jim Maddock throws one of Michigan's two passes-but this one was blocked by MSU end Joel Jones and bounced off Dick Hill's head-an illegal receiver. The Wolverines went on to pick up their first conference win of the year. GOP CONFERENCE: Leo nard Predicts Ike Won't Seek Re-election By PETE ECKSTEIN Special to The Daily DEXTER - "It would be a cruel injustice to impose the Presiden- tial nomination on a man who isn't well," Don Leonard, defeated Republican candidate for Michigan governor said yesterday. Interviewed at a Republican meeting attended mostly by young members of the state legislature, Leonard said he assumed that has been reached by the Univer - sity. "The situation is still under study and discussion with the em- ploye group." No important work was held up Friday. Two electricians excused themselves from the "sit-down" long enough to repair a danger- ously hanging electric wire. The tradesmen presented a petition to Walter M. Roth, sup- erintendent of the Plant Depart- ment, which they also sent :to H. G. Watkins, Regent's secretary. Two New Lots Sought The petition asked that the two lots, located, near the Plant De- partment building, be returned to their former status of "free, open parking lots." According to the new regula- tions, starting Wednesday the em- ployes must start paying for space. They asked, "in case these lots. can not be re-opened by Wednes- day, we further petition for a temporary stay of policing the lots until further negotiation can settle this question to the satisfaction of the parties concerned." Workers Help .Polio Victim NAIROBI, Kenya (A-Eighteen volunteers took turns last night in working a manual oxygen ap- paratus to keep air flowing into the lungs of a 10-month-old Kik- Prison Riot Breaks Out In Boston BOSTON (All) - Some 250 in- mates of Suffolk County House of Correction, hurling stones, lumber and furniture, staged a tumultous riot for over two hours last night before more than 150 police and firemen quelled them with tear gas and heavy stream of water. At least, 30 guards, firemen and policemen were struck by stones but none was injured seriously. The jail was in an uproar from shortly after 6:30 p.m. EDT until the men were driven back to their cells at 8:50 p.m. During the melee the inmates, most of them serving short terms for minor offenses, set severalfires in the yard, broke windows- and furniture and for a time held con- trol of the institution. Police and firemen gradually herded the men from the yard into a cellblock by using streams of water. Once in the building, the in- mates smashed nearly everything breakable and threw the pieces at police and firemen. Tear gas was fired into the cell- block and the men straggled out one by one. As they reached the doorway, they were grabbed by police and hustled into a nearby prison wing. After the water 'and tear gas assault, a jail official said "it looks like we've got the thing under control now." U Plans No Action Against Panty Raiders Dean of Men Walter B. Rea said last night that no disciplinary ac- tion would be taken against riot- ers in the "panty raid" activities Friday night. However, Dean Rea did say that in the future "pep rally programs will have to be more carefully worked out. Interception, Blocked Punt Help in Win, Peaks, Morrall Lead MSU Attack By JACK HORWITZ Associate Sports Editor Mighty Michigan didn't lookso mighty as they eked out a 14-7 victory over a rough Michigan State squad in the Michigan Stadium yesterday afternoon. The Wolverines capitalized on breaks to gain the one-touch- down advantage as the Spartans held the expected Michigan aerial attack to a virtual standstill. The Wolverines didn't even get a chance to pass to their highly- toutedend, Ron Kramer, who played the entire game. But it was Kramer who paved the way to the Maize and Blue victory, catching MSU's halfback, Clarence Peaks, behind his line-of- scrimmage to climax a near goal- line stand late in the first quar- ter. Score Early Michigan opened the scoring early in the first quarter when the right halfback, Tony Branoff, intercepted a pass from Spartan quarterback Earl Morrall intended for Peaks on the Michigan 42 yard line and ran it back to the Michigan State 20. From there fullback Lou Baldacci and Bran- off battered the Spartan forward wall until Iranoff went over for the touchdown, six plays later. Late in the first quarter, the Michigan left half, Terry Barr, fumbled in his own territory and MSU's Embry Robinson recovered on the Wolverine 22. This set up the Spartan's first scoring oppor- tunity which was foiled by Kramer when he stopped the drive near the goal-line. Michigan State had another scoring opportunity near the end of the first half when halfback Ed Shannon fumbled on the Spartan 40. MSU drove 57 yards to the Michigan three where its drive stalled and the Wolverines took over. Spartans Inspired The Spartans came out of the locker looking like a newly-in- spired team for the third quarter and immediately set to work to even the score. They took a Kramer punt on the Michigan 39 and in successive short ground gains drove over the goal. Full. back Gerry Planutis converted to even the score. Michigan capitalized on a pen. alty and a blocked punt to gain its game-winning margin. Mid- SEE WOLVERINE, Page 7 Polio Drop Revealed WAlISHINGTON (A) - The De- partmient of Welfare. said yester- day in the first official report of such scope, that preliminary re- ports from the nationwide Salk polio vaccine program "are very encouraging." The announcement, for Secre- tary Marion B. Folsom, said: "Preliminary data, now being compiled, show that the incidence of polio among about seven mil- lion vaccinated children, most of whom have received only one in- jection, is running roughtly 25 to 50 per cent below the rate among non-vaccinated children in the same age groups. "These preliminary reports are very encouraging," Folsom said, "and more information is expect- ed soon." There have been previous indi- cations of the effectiveness of the vaccine, but these have been based on studies of only segments of the great number of children who have received shots. Yesterday's report was the first to embrace the whole seven million and to give such percentages. PLUG FOR BENEFACTOR: Scalpers, Band Spar k Game By MURRY FRYMER With over 100,000 people packed into the Michigan stadium (the official word is 97,239 but the fans were sandwiched tight) and beauti- ful weather, it was almost a shame the television cameras weren't here for the spectacle. TV comes October 29th against Iowa on a national hookup. There'll be other games televised regionally. As in all sellout crowds, scalping was prominent before the game. As the crowds started pouring in, tickets were selling as high as $15, dropping to $4 after the kickoff. It wasn't very difficult to find some- one to sell them to you. The halftime show, billed as a "battle of bands" provided some interesting twists. Satarize Marching Band Michigan State's assemblage went through, what the announcer called "laughing at ourselves." This included some fancy ballet step- ping and some farcical antics satirizing the modern college marching band. .... ... ... . . ....... .. . ..... .......... ... ........