STUNNING PRODUCTION SPARKS 'CARNIVAL' (See Page 4) Latest Deadline in the State ~IUitI FAIR, WARMER . VOL. LXVI, No. 24 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1955 SIX PAGE Ii f fi G Russian Demand Defeated in UN Disarmament Commission Downs Debate Bid -'Too Confusing' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (A)-The United Nations Disarmament Commission smothered under vigorous vocal objections yesterday a Soviet demand for an immediate UN debate on disarmament. United States Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., and every other member of the commission except the Soviet delegate agreed it is not the time for a disarmament debate. They called for time to study a pile of disarmament records a foot and a half high, and said that debate on thi subject now would add confusion to the Geneva meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers. Arkady A. Sobolev, Soviet delegate, attempted to have the com- Face Upset-Minded Minnesota Squad 'M' Riddled With Injuries; Gopher Seek Revenge For 34-0 Thumping By JACK HORWITZ Associate Sports Editor Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS-Michigan's mighty gridiron power marches int Memorial Stadium this afternoon, hard pressed in its battle to gai the Western Conference championship. The Minnesota campus is alive with strains of "Beat Michigan as the Wolverines, victorious in four previous games and ranke number one in the country, face a challenge from the Gophers, WI are out to better one of their poorest starts in many years. Injuries Plague 'M' Michigan's injury list is long and its strength weakened. Pul backs are at a premium as well as centers. Only fourth-stringer Ea: Johnson is in top physical shape to fill the fullback slot. The startini center is also bound to be slightly CAPT. G. EDGAR MEADS ... anchors 'M' lino CAPT. MIKE FAILS ... remembers last year mission meet Wednesday, but no ( Dulles Wary, 91 of Big Four Conference WASHINGTON (I - Secretary, of State John Foster Dulles left for the Big Four foreign ministers conference yesterday, vowing readiness to meet Russia's "legiti- mate" security concerns but not at the price of keeping Germany divided. "Security for Russians is not in- consistent with justice for Ger- mans," Dulles said in an airport statement. "Indeed, we doubt that in the long run security is ever gained by perpetuating a grave injustice like the division of Germany." George Doubts Progress The Secretary's words came shortly after Sen. Walter George (D-Ga.) told newsmen at the State Department he doubts the foreign ministers meeting at Geneva will "get much beyond" the issues of German reunification and Euro- pean security. George, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that not much progress can b hoped for unless these matters are settled. But once they are, George said, "you can make great progress." Traveling with Dulles were Sec- ; retary of Defense Charles E. Wil- son and Harold E. Stassen, presi- dential disarmament adviser.1 Dulles' first stop is Rome, where he will consult with Italian gov- ernment officials before proceed- ing to Paris for talks with British, French and other Allied leaders in advance of their meeting the Rus- sians Thursday. Dulles' departure statement used more guarded words than some of his previous statements. Whereas he said last Tuesday at Denver that he and President Dwight D. Eisenhower shared a "measured hope" of progress at Geneva, Dulles declared yesterday: Conference 'Serious' "I realize that this conference has serious implications. The foundations for it were built by the heads of government them- selves. , "If, as I believe, we can build on that foundation, even modestly, then it will be good for all the world and we can look to the fu- ture with renewed confidence." Dulles Sees Progress Thus, Dulles appeared to be looking for modest progress but cautioning that it may be neces- sary to abandon "many high hopes." The emphasis placed by George and Dulles on German unity and European security reflect much of what Pres. Eisenhower told Soviet Premier Bulganin at the summit ronference last July. Wallace Asks Ike's Election NEW YORK (l)-Henry Wal- lace said yesterday the best presi- dential choice in 1956 "to further ne supported him and he did not rpress the demand. The committee adjourned at 4:58 p.m. with the new meeting date to be set by the next chairman. Sobolev becomes chairman Nov. 1 and is expected to call a meeting soon after he takes the chair. Charges US Backed Down Sobolev said the United States appeared to have turned its back on disarmament goals. Lodge replied: "I not only know of no such abandonment, but, speaking as Presdient Eisenhower's represen- tative, I know there is no subject on earth closer to his mind and heart than disarmament. He has told me repeatedly that he will embrace any program of disarmament which is fair and workable and which is equipped with a trustworthy inspection sys- tem." Near the end of the long ses- sion, Sobolev repeated Soviet con- tentions that President Eisenhow- er's "open sky" plandoes not re- fer to reduction of armaments or the prohibition of atomic weapons. He indicated those are essential to any scheme of disarmament ac- ceptable to Russia. Sobolev Wants Debate Sobolev earlier said debate would help the Big Four foreign min- isters solve the disarmament prob- lem at their Geneva conference opening ct. 27. Western delegates said they would debate disarmament here only after a thorough study and that discussion now would add confusion to the Geneva meeting. Sobolev slapped at Harold E. Stassen, disarmament advisor to President Eisenhower. He said Stassen contended in the sub- committee talks that at present effective control or arms reduc- tion is not possible and thus, in the Soviet view, actually had re- jected the very idea of arms re- duction. Best Friend BROCKTON, Mass. 03)-One of man's best friends was pick- ed upby police yesterday for drunkenness. Alfonzo, a 70-pound boxer dog, weaved down one of Brock- ton's main streets in obvious distress. He stopped and lean- ed against a utility pole for support. Even that wasn't enough-Alfonzo collapsed to the sidewalk. Worried spectators called po- liee who classified the dog as a drunk and took him home. National Roundup By The Associated Press TONY BRANOFF ,.. ready for action LITTLE BROWN JUG ... up for grabs again DICK McNAMARA ...speedy Gopher back. GOP Race 'Desperate' -Kefauver ERIE, Pa. ()-Sen. Estes Ke- fauver (D-Tenn) said yesterday the Republicans will conduct a "desperate" campaign next year if forced to run without President Dwight D. Eisenhower as head of their ticket. Eefauver told his fellow Demo- crats that overoptimism about their party's 1956 prospects " at this point is as dangerous as it can be." The lanky Tennesseean came to Erie for his first appearance at a Democratic rally since he re- turned from a world tour. He said Monday he will decide later whether to seek the presidential nomination again. He said that the "sad accur- ence" of Eisenhower's illness has changed the political picture be- cause "the Republican party has placed all its hopes on the lone figure of the President." Vice-President Nixon, Kefauver recalled, "has said that the Re- publicans were in the minority and only a personality like Mr. Eisenhower could pull them through at election time." BROWNELL-IKE PARLEY: Six Point Judicial Plan, Approved ByPresident 'N R _________C_________________ DENVER ()-Attorney GeneralI Herbert Brownell, a top adminis- tration political strategist, saw Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower yes- terday-and said he got approval of a six-point program for war on crime and improved handling of federal criminal cases. So the conference revolved al- most entirely around the Justice Department's program in the field of criminal law for next year. Brownell said Pres. Eisenhower approved it in full and it includes: 1. A request to Congress for a law making it a crime to invade the privacy of juries while they are considering cases. This grew out of the recently disclosed wire- tapping of jury deliberations at Wichita, Kan. SGC Petitions Petitions are available for Stu- dent Government Council positions in Rm. 1020 Administration Bldg. Seventeen petitions have been taken out so far. All petitions are due in Rm. 1020 Administration Bldg. by 5 p.m. Wednesday. 2. Proposed legislation to es- tablish a system of paid public defenders - hundreds of them serving on a full and part time basis - to protect the rights of persons who can't afford to hire lawyers in federal cases. Seek to Cut Down Delays 3. Steps to cut down delays in federal courts. The aim is to re- duce the backlog of cases by 25 per cent. Task forces of lawyers will be sent from Washington intoI congested districts and Congressj will be asked to authorize the appointment of some 20 new fed- eral judges. 4. Building a new 9%-million- dollar "maximum security" prison to relieve the load on overcrowded Alcatraz, Atlanta and Leaven- worth. 5. -Constructing a 7%/-million- dollar correction center for youth- ful criminals, to serve the area west of the Mississippi River. The only existing center, at Ashland, Ky., handles youths from east of the Mississippi. 6. A nationwide conference in Washington next April on parole practice and procedures, with a view to changes that would be helpful in rehabilitating prisoners. Democrat Heads Hold Conference AUSTIN, Tex. (A') - Senate majority leader Lyndon B. John- son (D-Tex:) yesterday continued a series of conference with top Democratic figures - this time Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.)- at his Pedernales River ranch. Both Johnson and Symington have been mentioned as possibili- ties in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination next year. The New York Times and the Baltimore Sun recently said John- son was trying to work out a co- alition to block automatic nomina- tion of Stevenson. injured, since the first four strings have received some sort of injury in recent games. At end, Michigan's All-Ameri- can candidate, Ron Kramer, made the trip here and will probably dress for the game. Tom Maentz, recently returned from the injured list, along with centers John Peck- ham and Jerry Goebel, received head injuries in last week's North- western game. Fulbacks Lou Baldacci and Dave Hill both have been bothered with sore ankles while Ed Shannon, third string fullback, is out with a broken wrist. On the Minnesota side, the pic- ture is similar. Coach Murry War- math's squad has been overrun with a plague of injuries. Full- back Ken Yackel, right halfback "Shorty" Cochran, ends Tom Juhl and Franz Koeneke, center Dean Maas and tackle Erle Ukkelberg, all regular starters,,have been out of action and only Yackel and Cochran are due to see action in today's game. Regionally Televised Today's Little Brown Jug clash, which is going to be regionally televised by the Columbia Broad- casting System, runs a close par- allel to last season's battle, except that the tables are turned. As both teams ran out of the tunnel last season many fans as well as the experts picked the Golden Go- phers to win their fifth straight game. Minnesota was ranked in the top ten nationally and was loaded with great stars, such as See TELEVISED, page 2 Senator George: Nixon May Be Ike's Handicap WASHINGTON (A')- Sen. Walter George (D-Ga.) said yesterday that Vice-President Richard Nixon may be a "handicap" to President Dwight D. Eisenhower if the latter runs for a second term. Senator George, who cooperated with Eisenhower Administration officials in his position as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in an interview he doesn't believe President Eisen- hower could "carry two handicaps" and win the presidency. " running mate," George said. The Georgia senator did not ex- pand on this observation. But he indicated he regards Vice-Presi-j Commissionr Asks Calm In Plebesite SAARBRUECKEN, Saar (I) The European Commission for the Saar sternly warned Saarlanders yesterday to maintain order and calm during tomorrow's plebiscite on Europeanization of the rict' valley. The warning followed a com- mission announcement that the Saar's borders will be sealed tight tomorrow to keep out any foreign troublemakers during the voting and counting, - 'Peace Might Change' Sen. Fernard Dehousse, the commission's Belgian chairman, told a news conference the recent relative peace of the hotly con- tested plebiscite campaign "might change in the last days or on Sunday itself." He said the voting must be conducted with "order and calm worthy of a democracy."' Tempers are running high as the campaign for approval of the stat- ute placing this coal and steel-r4.ch territory on the French-German border under Western European Union control nears an end. Pitted against the pro-Europeanization forces led by Saar Premier Johan- nes Hoffman are strong pro-Ger- man elements who want the terri- tory restored to Germany-despite the West German government's support of Europeanization. Favored Germany In 1935, when Hitler was in power, 94 per cent of the Saar- landers voted in plebiscite to cast off League of Nations trusteeship and go back to Germany. At the end of World War II, France took control of the Sar's economy and foreign affairs and supervision of its internal govern- ment, headed by Hoffman. Dis- pute between France and West Germany over the territory's future was an obstacle to the Bonn gov- ernment's entry into the. North Atlantio Treaty Alliance and au- thorization for West German re- armament until the Europeaniza- tion solution was proposed and accepted by both sides. Faure Asks Key Chiange PARIS (R) - Premier Edgar Faure announced yesterday he will ask the French National Assembly next week to approve its own dis-, solution so general elections can be held early in December. A new Assembly is needed to take such decisions, Faure declar- ed, so continuity can be assured and the deputies will not be forced to act with one eye on a coming electoral campaign. Normally, the next elections would be held in June 1956, at the expiration of the five-year man- date of the Assembly. Never be- fore in French history has a Leg- islature hastened its own end. I DAMP HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES? Taylor Challenges Gomberg To River Tug-0'-War By DICK SNYDER Long traditional on the Michigan campus, the homecoming "Mud-. bowl" game is up for some rival competition this year. As a result of a Taylor House challenge to their upstairs neigh- bors in Gomberg, restless pre-game spectators will be able to witness next Saturday an old-fashioned tug-o'-war across the Huron River. And to prevent disappointment on the part of any enthusiastic fans, "There will be no ties, somebody's going to lose," according to Taylor House president Marshall Badt, '56P. Accepting the challenge, Gomberg's president Lee Stern, '56E, echoed the words of Badt that there would be a loser, but both men differed as to who that "loser" would be. "Go, Big Red!" Gomberg men first heard of the challenge through ao neatly- painted sign in the lobby outside their South Quad dining room, and reaction came in the form of an emphatic "Go, Big Red!" An innovation in campus spirit, the Taylor-Gomberg tug-o'-war will probably take place in the vicinity of the much-reputed "Island" off Wall Street. As announced by the Taylor sign, "any dues-paying member" of +.ur 4n. ,r. -- ,.rmy+a , +n i ,limit nf 925 men and "no niked dent Nixon as a liability to the Republicans and would welcome the nomination of the vice-presi- dent for top place on the Republi- can ticket if President Eisenhow- er decides not to run again be- cause of his heart attack. Vice-President Nixon has been under fire from Democratic lead- ers since the 1952 campaign when they accused the vice-president of campaigning on the issue that the Democrats were "soft' on commun- ism. Senator George's statement was regarded as significant, indicating that staunch Southern Democrats who do not always agree with their party's national leaders share the general Democratic antipathy to- ward Nixon. Student Dies In Auto Crash JACKSON, Mich.-Two prison- ers stabbed a guard tonight and escaped from the Jackson prison farm. The guard was not immediately, identified. A prison official said he was in serious condition. The escanees were identified an ': L:.: :..?: