KE HERO OF 'FABULOUS FIFTIES} See CORNER, Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State :43 a 0* S MILD, SHOWERS VOL. LXVI, No. 25 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1955 EIGHT PAGES I s i -4' ~4~ Police Close Saar Basin; Fear Riots People To Decide 'European' Issue SAARBRUECKEN, Saar (MP) - Police shut the frontiers of this rich industrial basin yesterday be- cause officials said they feared gangs of rowdies might come in and try to intimidate voters and vote counters in today's historic plebiscite. Promptly at noon, red-and white poles were lowered across all roads leading into the Saar, effectively sealing off the 991-square-mile area. Urtil midnight today after the votes on the statute proposing to "Europeanize" the territory have been counted, all incoming traffic from West Germany, France and Luxembourg will be stoped, with certain exceptions, to insure that 664,000 Saarlanderh can vote freely. Mark An "X" The voters, steamed up by three months of hot campaigning, will simply mark an X beside yes or no. If the majority vote yes, the Saar will become a supranational state, smaller than Rhode Island and with a population of between 90,000 and a million, in the indus- trial heart of Europe. The coal-rich steel-producing valley would continue its close economic ties, including a customs union, with France; and control its own internal government. For- eign relations and defense would pass from France to a neutral high commissioner appointed by the seven-nation Western Euro- pean Union. If the voters say no, the status quo will continue. That means political autonomy, but still a close economic tieup, with France. It also would mean a customs and currency barrier between the Ger- man-speaking Saarlanders and other Germans living just across the eastern frontier. Crucial Vote On the eve of the crucial vote that may give a new boost to European unity-or perhaps bury it-pro-Europeanization and pro- German forces fired off final charges and countercharges. Each 'side called the other "traitors." Premier Johannes Hoffmann's pro-Europeanization forces assert- ed the German Homeland League, grouping the three parties seeking the Saar's return to Germany, is betraying both the European idea and West German Chancellor Xonrad Adenauer. Red China Accuses .S. of Espionage TOKYO (P)-Red China yester- day accused the United States of "repeated espionage" since 1950 and declared that two of 19 Ameri- cans under arrest are "outstand- ing examples." The two, among the 19 Red China agreed at recent ambassa- dorial talks in Geneva to release as "expeditiously" as possible, are: John Thomas Downey, New Britain, Conn., given a life sen- tence for "espionage," and Rich- ard George Fecteau, Lynn, Mass., given 20 years. The Red broadcast did not im- ply that the Communists would refuse to free them, but it used; them to bolster the espionage charge. Downey and Fecteau, both civi-; lian Army employes, were on a plane which vanished on a flight from Korea to Japan in November 1952. The plane was not on any Air Force mission, the Army said. But Peiping charged they were on a bomber which Peiping insist- ed was shot down over Manchuria. The Reds said the bomber wasa dropping supnlies to "American. Ohio State. Wisconsin.. .... 26 . . . . 16 Michigan State... 21 Indiana.. .0 Northwestern . .. 14 Notre Dame .... 22 Purdue ........ 7 Texas A&M . ... 19 Baylor ........ 7 lH'aryland ... . . 34 Syracuse . . . . . . . 13 Penn.......... Pittsburgh . . . . . . 26 Duke ......,.. 7 Second Half Tally Britngs 14=13 Win VanPelt, Maentz Star for Michigan; Ohio State Beats Wisconsin, 26-16 By JACK HORWITZ Special To The Daily MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Mighty Michigan used its aerial attack to conquer a fired-up Minnesota squfd, 14-13, before a sellout crowd here at Memorial Stadium yesterday. The victory, coupled with Ohio State's 26-16 win over Wisconsin, left Michigan in the top spot in the Western Conference. It also gave them possession of the coveted Little Brown Jug for another year. The Wolverines winning margin came early in the third quarter on a pass from Quarterback Jim VanPelt to End Tom Maentz, climax- Princeton. . . . . . Cornell * * *. * *. Stanford . . . .... Washington ., . . Southern Cal..,. California . . . . Nebraska ....... Missouri . . . .. . Army . . . . . . .. Columbia . . . . . 26 20 7 7 33 6 18 12 4 5 0 56 21 -AP Wirephoto Service, Courtesy of Detroit News BIG END TOM MAENTZ (85) leaps high to grab Quarterback Jim VanPelt's pass for Michigan's winning touchdown over Minnesota at Minneapolis. Gopher back Dick Larson (15) wasn't able to break up the play. Watching are Minnesota backs Pinky McNamara (24) and Rich Borstad (36), and Michigan's End Charles Brooks (89) who was also clear in the end zone. The touchdown came in the third Oklahoma Colorado . .e S .. .55 .s period to clinch Michigan's Little Brown Jug battle. 'U' Students FROM RED Watch -TVV, Egyp See Roses Israe, Blood pressures rose sharply for CAIRO, Egyp a while yesterday but finally re- weapons from Con turned to normal as Michigan's deal, a usually re Rose Bowl hopes remained un- Israel Premie dampened.d University students were able to day to draw atte view the first "away" game of the government call season and there were large 'i )S it Receives Arms, )l Claims 'Danger' pt (lPY-Egypt has received her first shipment of mmunist Czechoslovakia under their cotton-for-arms eiable informant said yesterday. r Moshe Sharett is leaving for Paris and Geneva to- ntion of the Big Four foreign ministers to what his s a "serious danger threatening -Israeli security crowds in front of all available television sets. Little Exuberance There wasn't much exuberance in the first quarter. One student watching the game muttered, "Maybe I'll have to go home for Christmas after all." The' announcer, who didn't bother to conceal his liking for the "home" team, was soundly booed throughout in one frater- nity. "Why does Michigan get 'lucky breaks' while Minnesota 'capitalizes on opponents' errors'?" someone asked angrily. "Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl .,.." Smell of roses was in the air and the usual Saturday chant, "Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl, here we come . . . " was heard often. Chants didn't start until after Michigan's first touchdown. Wis- consin's surprise loss to Ohio State further raised spirits. Odd-looking wooden structures started appearing on fraternity lawns as some houses started early preparation for Homecoming. A two-story high, two-foot wide strip of blue and silver paper dangled from a window of one house. The evening was uneventful and quiet. A few parties but nothing spectacular. A lot of people seem- ed glad we won but a little sur- prised at the closeness of the game. Petitions .Due For, Michigrcis Petitions for Michigras positions must be in the Union Student n fr PCm.by r:.nn ,, m 4-m -.r ... Munch To Lead Boston Symphony By TAMMY MORRISON Charles Munch, distinguished conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is the personification of the double culture of Alsace. j Born in Strasbourg of an Alsa- tian father andsa Parisian mother, Munch, who will appear with the Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium, is Gallic to his fingertips. His devotion to the music of Berlioz, Debussy, Roussel and Hon- egger is well known. On the other hand, the music of Bach is his Bible, a natural result of a boy- hood closely surrounded by the works of this master. Classical Tradition His musical training benefited by the classical tradition at Stras- bourg, and at Leipzig, where he had valuable experience in the Gewandhaus Orchestra. Yet he studied violin in Paris and was first a conductor there. France claims him as its f ore- most spokesman among conduc- tors, and while giving his loyalty to her, he remains an artist of international affiliations and tastes. If a conductor's qualities can be summed up from observation of his approach to his art, then the qualities of Munch are absorption, devotion, directness, and the kinds nf warmth Aenri cilio+ : i +nn following Czechoslovak arms de- liveries to Egypt." It was announced Sharett will meet with Secretary of State Dulles in Paris; with British Foreign Sec- retary Harold Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay in Paris or Geneva; and with Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov in Geneva, where the Big Four are to get together Thurs- day. The shipment, packed in huge cases, reached the tport of Alex- andria Thursday. The quantity and kind of arms were not revealed, as these are considered Pull Hard! (P)-An Army trainee was having trouble anchoring a foot bridge. "Let's have some help here," he yelled at the soldier and grabbed his sleeve. "Pull on this rope." "Pull harder," the trainee growled. "I am," the pipe smoker said. Then when the bridge was anchored, Brig. Gen. N. A. Cos- tello, assistant division com- mander, took another puff on his pipe and walked away. AnnualIN urses Meeting Starts Three nurses' organizations will be holding their annual joint con- vention today through Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Highlights of the convention will include a council on maternal and child health nursing with Dr. Don- ald Smith of the University speak- ing on "Challenges in Maternal Ij . M oroccans Form New. Government RABAT, French Morocco (A') - A leading moderate nationalist ac- cepted yesterday the job of form- ing Morocco's first representative government. At the same time he announced Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef soon will be brought to France from his exile in Madagascar. Si Hadj Fatmi Ben Slimane, 57- year-old lawyer and former pasha of Fez, began consultations aimed at building a Cabinet in which he would be Morocco's first premier. Under the French reform program he expects to negotiate limited home rule for this North African protectorate. Ben Slimane announced the ar- rival of the deposed Sultan in France would coincide with the great Moslem holiday, Mouloud, celebrated Oct. 29 this year. It commemorates the birthday of the prophet, Mohammed. Molotov Will Reveal Plans As Minister MOSCOW (A') - V. M. Molotov said yesterday he will announce "in Geneva and from Geneva" whether he plans to quit his job as Soviet Foreign minister. Molotov leaves Tuesday for the four-power foreign ministers' con- ference which opens in Geneva Thursday. Western diplomats here have speculated about his future as foreign minister ever since he confessed an "ideological error" in the magazine Communist Oct. 8. Affable and Smiling Affable and smiling at a gala Kremlin reception for visiting Burmese Premier U Nu, Molotov was asked whether he intended to resign. "I will give the answer to that question in Geneva and from Ge- neva," Molotov replied. He was reluctant to discuss his plans in further details. Erred "Dangerouly" In his confession in the maga- zine Communist, Molotov said he had erred "dangerously" in a ma- jor speech last Feb. 8 when he suggested the Soviet Union was not yet a full-scale Socialist na- tion. The speech was made at the same Supreme Soviet session at which Georgi M. Malenkov con- fessed errors and resigned as premier. Ike Praised* By Bulganin In Letter MOSCOW (P)- Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin published yes- terday a letter to President Dwight D. Eisenhower hailing him for his position on the disarma- ment problem. Bulganin, however, pushed the Soviet plan for control post guar- antees against attack as a step toward settling the problem. The Premier's letter was made public as the Big Four foreign ministers prepared to convene for their "acid test" conference at Geneva Thursday. "Great Significance" It is said that agreement on the Soviet control post proposal would have "a great significance for fur- thering the settling of the problem of disarmament." Bulganin made no mention in the letter of Presi- dent Eisenhower's "open sky" pro- posal for reciprocal aerial inspec- tion. Bulganin said he was awaiting President Eisenhower's recovery so disarmament proposals could be discussed. This made disarmament loom large as the principal topic for discussion at Geneva. Awaits Clearance Reply The United States agrees it Is important to avoid the possibility of surprise attack by either side in this atomic age, but still awaits a clearcut reply to the President's "open sky" proposal. Bulganin's fing a 10-play series from the Go- pher 48-yd. line. VanPelt con- verted for the winning point to keep the Wolverines unbeaten in five successive games this season. Day of Awakening The game proved to be the day of awakening for a new star on the Michigan gridiron scene. Van- Pelt started at the quarterback spot for the injured Jim Maddock and led the team through a dreary first half. He then took charge of th Maize and Blue attack as if it awoke and completely outplayed the Gophers for the final 30 min- utes. Michigan hardly looked the No. 1 rated team in the Nation as they bogged down in the opening min- utes in which Minnesota took a quick 13-0 lead. Working alternately from the wing and split "T", the Gophers scored their first touchdown after 8:10 had elapsed in the quarter. Halfback Dick McNamara took a Wolverine punt on the Michigan 47 and ran it back to the 27. Full- back Ken Yackel took the pigs .; in to the eight on two runs through right guard. From there, Halfback Bob Sch- ultz skirted right end for the score. Mike Falls converted for a 7-0 lead. The Gophers again took a Mich- igan punt in Wolverine territory and marched 46 yards for the sec- ond tally. Yackel took the ball over on a 16-yard run through center. Michigan Halfback Terry Barr blocked Fall's conversion at- tempt. The first touchdown mark- ed the first time in over 150 min- utes that Michigan's goal had been crossed for a touchdown. Barr Scores Michigan's first score came in the closing minutes of the first half when Barr went over from the five. The touchdown climaxed a six-play series after Tackle Dick Heynen recovered a Minnesota fumble on his own 40. Hardly looking like the top team in the Conference, Michigan Was completely outplayed in the early portion of the game. Its defense couldn't seem to hold the Gopher backs as they broke through the tackles and guards at will. The offense wouldn't move for the Wolverines either. VanPelt and Maddock threw 12 passes with only four of them completed. The Gophers took a commanding lead in rushing, gaining 140 yards to 41 for Michigan in the first half. After trailing at halftime, the Maize and Blue came charging on- to the field to open the third quarter. They looked like an en- tirely new squad. They dominated the play with a sparkling mixture of running through the -line and around the ends, until they had driven over the winning tally. They continued to dominate play with some deceiving running plays by Tony Branoff, the right half, who turned out to be the workhorse of the backfield. Time and time again, Branoff, along with Barr and Fullback Lou Bal- dacci, hit the line for five to ten yard gains. See SINGLE WING, Page 7 Lunn To Give TIN 1)uT T11r military secrets.ndCh"a p d. itar secets.and Child Health" at 6 p.m. today,. 'STOCKMOBILE'- To IllustrateS I the blue and silver stockmo- bile," a small brokerage office on wheels, will be located at the Main and .Packard parking lot from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday. The stockmobile, a specially equipped and designed bus, is be- ing sponsored by a brokerage firm to answer widespread public de- nand for more information about stocks and how the stock market operates. It is divided into three sections. In the center is a miniature board room which doubles as a movie theater. It contains projection equipment and a board on which prices of some of the popular stocks are shown. The walls are lined with racks of literature on the Monthly In- vestment Plan for nav--n-Lem _ ..... ... _..~Y : ... .~ ;...:...... : --.