A NEW ERA (See page 4) L Latest Deadline in the State ~Iaii4 PARTLY CLOUDY, COOLER VOL. LXVI, No. 43 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1955 STEN PA4G TEN PA( I I I I I-] I, Russia, West Give Arms Promises Big Four 'Spirit of Geneva' Returns At Foreign Ministers Conference GENEVA (P)-Russia and the Western powers revived the "spirit of Geneva" yesterday with an exchange of promises to carry on their disarmament negotiations in the United Nations and seek a global end to war. The Big Four foreign ministers expressed these common disarma- ment viewpoints in a session dedicated to finding a. hopeful closing. communique for a conference all but wrecked by East-West differences: ' 1. Not only atomic war-as Russia first suggested-but all kinds of war for aggression should be outlawed. Reduce All Weapons Defense Sparkles In 30-0 Grid Win Michigan Must Defeat Ohio State, Saturday, To Grab Title, Bowl Bid By ALAN EISENBERG Associate sports Ertor Michigan set the stage for next week's grand finale against Ohio State as it whipped a powerless Indiana team, 30-0, yesterday after- noon. The Maize and Blue now needs a season-ending victory when it meets the Buckeyes next Saturday to capture the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl invitation. The Hoosiers never had a chance as the Wolverines completely dominated the game from start to finish. Showing a complete reversal of form from last week's debaclet 2. Not only the amount of New Cabinet litArgentina Sees Crisis BUENOS AIRES ()-The Ar- gentine government of provisiona President Eduardo Lonardi appear- ed to be on the brink of failure early today. A split among the men who threw out the Peron dictatorship less than two months ago led to a government crisis and emergen- cy conferences among military leaders. President Lonardi was reported at First Infantry Regiment head- quarters but his status was un- clear. Rebellion Hero Pvear Adm. Isaac Rojas, a hero of the rebellion against the ousted President Juan D. Peron, scurried between civil and military confer- ences as tension increased over- night. Lonardi's second cabinet shuffle in two days-dropping attorney Eduardo Busso as minister of in- terior and justice-was reported to have sparked a string of resig- nations in the Cabinet, the Sup- reme Court and many lower courts yesterday. yMaj. Gen. Pedro Aramburu, the army's chief of staff, appeared as a rising figure in talks about a new government. Unannounced Mission Aramburu sped from confer- ences at the big army base of Campo de Mayo to Government House on an unannounced mis- sion. He wields a strong influ- ence in the army. Rojas, as vice-president, con- ferred with the nation's top poli- tical leaders at a secret meeting in the Congress building. It was reported unofficially that there was strong consideration of a pro- posal to name a triumvirate to rule. ' Top candidates mentioned for such a body were Rojas, Aramburu and the air minister, Vice Commo- dore Ramon Amado Abrahim. Rojas is a colorful leader who favors a more dynamic approach than Lonardi to solve Argentina's problems. Crisis talks were reported held during the night. World News, Roundup By The Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO - Brazil re- turned to normal yesterday after a swift and efficientbloodless re- volt -- staged to prevent a revolu- tion. All opposition - and the grim threat of civil war among the armed force branches - collapsed in the face of determined action by supporters of law and order led by Gen. Henrique Teixeira Lott. * * * BONN, Germany - West Ger- many yesterday launched its new Whrmacht. nuttin mn int ni-n atomic weapons, but of all kinds "of weapons should be re- duced. 3. All atomic powers should con- tinue the search for scientific techniques which would enable a secure international control to be established on. atomic weapons. 4. The United Nations Disarma- ment subcommittee, which in- cludes the Big Four powers plus Canada, is the proper body to pursue the whole disarmament problem, pending another foreign ministers conference expected to be held next spring., Disarmament Program 5. Both Russia and the West want a broad program of disarma- ment, though they are as yet in disagreement on the first step. The West insists that effective controls must be agreed on before it can safely sign any arms re- duction pact as suggested by Rus- sia. 6. Both the Eisenhower plan for "open skies" and the Bulganin plan for reciprocal ground control 1 posts in key centers are not dead, despite initial rejection in the dis- armament debate here. Soviet Foreign Minister Vya- cheslav M. Molotov, obviously aware that the Eisenhower plan still appeals to peace-hungry mil- lions around the world, modified yesterday his formerly bitter ob- jections. Quotes British Marshal Only Friday night, Molotov had quoted a NATO British air mar- shal on the importance of up-to- the-minute air reconnaissance in atomic, war to support Soviet sus- picion that the Eisenhower plan could be misused by the West in preparing a surprise nuclear at- tack. But yesterday Molotov said he wished to "express appreciation" that the Bulganin control posts idea "has of late been received positively by the Western minis- ters." -Daily-Chuck Kelsey LOU BALDACCI bulls over from the one-yard line to score in the third quarter of yesterday's Michigan-Indiana game. Capt. Ed Meads (to Baldacci's left) helps widen the huge hole in the Hoosier forward wall. PRACTICES PUTTING: Ike Will Open Office in Gettysburg WASHINGTON (A) - President- Dwight D. Eisenhower got in a little putting on a White House green yesterday for the first time since his Sept. 24 heart attack. And he made plans to open an office next week in downtown Gettysburg, Pa., near his farm. He went out onto the green on the south lawn of the mansion Russian Subs 'Well armed' BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (A) - Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval Operations, said last night a Russian naval official has strongly implied that Soviet sub- marines are or will be armed with guided missiles, new types of mines and atomic torpedoes. Soviet Adm. L. Vladimirsky "is not speaking idly, and unfortun- ately, he is correct" in stating that submarine-launched missiles and mines could be very potent weap- ons. shortly after aides reported him{ "feeling fine" on this first full day back at the White House. Tutted A Few Times The aides said he putted only a couple of times, then sat in a chair in the yard for more ,than an hour soaking up the warm autumn sun. He had basked in the sun almost daily for the last three weeks or so oni the eighth floor terrace of Fitzsimons Army Hospital In Den- ver. But so far as is known today was the first time he had a golf club in; his hands since Sept. 23, the day before his attack. He played 27 holes in Denver that day. Accompanied by Son Eisenhower was out on the White House green with his son, Army Maj. John S. Eisenhower, who also got in a bit of golf practice. After trying a couple of strokes, the President sat and watched John. Press secretary James C. Hag- erty anngunced yesterday that the President and Mrs. Eisenhower will drive tomorrow to their coun- try home on the edge of Gettys- burg, where there will be a quiet observance of the First Lady's 59th birthday. President Eisenhower, who checked out of a Denver hospital Friday after seven weeks of con-1 valescence from a heart attack, plans to spend about six weeks building up his strength at his farm.- Plan Increase in Activity But the White House made it clear that at Gettysburg the docs tors plan to permit a steady but gradual increase in his govern- mental activity.t President - Eisenhower's Gettys-' burg office will be on theE firstt floor of the post office, in theI postmaster's quarters, and he probably will meet his first offi- cial visitors there Tuesday morn- ing. There will be "many" such visi- tors, the press secretaryladded, and most of them will confer with the President at the post office rather than at his farm home about four miles from the center of town. In Good Condition Hagerty told newsmen that Pres- ident Eisenhower, who arrived here by plane from Denver late Friday, had a good night's sleep in the White House and that his personal physician, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, reported him in good con- dition. "He seemed fine," Hagerty re- ported after he and the President's chief aide, Sherman Adams, con- cluded an hour-long conference with President Eisenhower in his oval study on the White House second floor. Noted Violmist Will Appear Nathan Milstein, noted violinist, will appear at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. His program will include Tar- tini's "Sonata in G minor," Bach's "Partita in D minor," Beethoven's "Sonata in G major, No. 3" and Paganini's "Concerto in D major," Milstein's public career began in his teens when he toured Rus- sia with his friend, the now-fam- ous pianist Valdimir Horowitz. The violinist has since made three tours each of Mexico and South America and numerous tours of the United States, Europe and the Near East. anted.. Indiana cheerleaders ask the person who took their "I" blanket during the game yes- terday to please return it. According to the cheerlead- ers, the blanket was given to them by the Indiana Alumni Association who sponsors the group. Unless they can recover the expensive blanket, the cheer- leaders expressed doubt that the Association would continue to help them obtain necessary materials if they can't.hold on to what they now have. The blanket should be re- turned to Michigan cheerlead- er, Dana Larson, 1000 Hill. Senate Group Begins Probe WASHINGTON (JP)-The Senate subcommittee on Constitutional Rights will start its first series of public hearings tomorrow with an inquiry into what Chairman Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo.) call- ed "violations" of the rights of free speech, press and assembly. "As part of this inquiry," he said in a statement, "the com- mittee will examine closely certain practices of the various loyalty- security programs." Among the witnesses at the hearings, expected to last three weeks, will be Secretary of De-. fense Charles E. Wilson, Secre- tary of the Treasury Hubert H. Humphrey and Atty. Gen. Herbert A. Brownell. Sen. Hennings said these pro- grams, applying to military per- sonnel, civilian employes of the government, and employes of pri- vate defense contractors, are esti- mated to cover a fifth of the na- tion's working force. Michigan's offense was relentless its defense superb. Indiana Badly Outplayed A quick look at the statistics shows how badly Indiana was out- played. In the first half, the visit- ors made only two first downs and had a rushing yardage of minus 28. For the entire contest, the Hoosiers could only garner 61 yards and six first downs. Indiana did not venture forth into Wol- verine. territory for the first 58 minutes . . . and was there for only one scrimmage play. Michigan, on the other hand, netted. 302 yards- on the ground and 71 in the air. The Maize and Blue was also credited with 18 first downs. The first time the winners got their hands on the ball they scored. Terry Barr took the open- ing kickoff to the 32-yard line and then picked up four more on the first play from scrimmage. Tony Wranoff, top ground gainer of the day, then skirted left end, sped down the sideline and was bounced out of bounds on the Indiana 21. It was the longest run of the day. Barr Scores Michigan relentlessly moved to- wards the goal line. Barr carried on three of six plays, finally going over right guard for the score. Ron Kramer split the uprights with his conversion. The winners added nine more points in the second quarter. Again the. first time the Maize and, Blue obtained possession of the pigskin it scored. It took the home, team only four plays to move 42 yards for the tally. Bran- off went . wide. around end for seven and - Lou Baldacci added two. Jim Pace electrified the crowd of 60,613 when he went back to pass and finding no received open, galloped 18 yards to the Indiana 20. The sun-swathed audience kept on roaring as Pace cut inside right See FIRED-UP, Page 8 Quiet Prevails In Ann Arbor During Game By DEBRA DURCHSLAG Daily Magazine Editor A warm spring afternoon in the middle of November-and Ann Arbor went about its business as usual. The fact that there was a foot- ball game in progress seemed to mean little to the town's residents that stayed behind. A flury of pre- game excitement, and then a lazy quietness. By 1:30 p.m. fathers, younger brothers and week-end guests had been safely herded away and the campus was left to itself. Little boys had bike races, dogs chased a few solitary walkers, and carriages were brought out for an airing. In front of the General Library, two girls had settled down to a few hours of reading, while a h1bek and white spotted do 'Fans Happy,. sBut Thoughts Turn To Ohio , By PHIL DOUGLIS Daily Sports Editor Old agonies were quickly and conveniently forgotten yesterday under Ann Arbor's November skies -as a fired up Michigan. outfit pleased some 65,650 fans with an exhibition .of crushing football. All of them, with the exception of a handful of unhappy Hoosiers from' Indiana, left the stadium pleased at the huge 30-0 MIchi- gan victory-and at the same time' looked forward to the dramatic fireworks in store next .Saturday. It was never a contest, and the, huge throng-largest to see Ind- iana play here since lDSQ, thrilled to the Initial crushing surges of the Wolverines-who .scored so quick and convincingly that the outcome was never in doubt. Revenge Evident Midway in the second period the crowd was mainly interested in how large the score would be -not who would win. They had come to see revenge-and they got their fill. But the afternoon was not with- out its light moments. A. boxer sprinted out onto the field-pro- viding the usual laughter--and the Michigan Marching Band came up with by far its most colorful, and crowd-pleasing show of the' year. It's rendition of a dance step to "Rock Around The Clock" drew applause almost as loud as the cheers for some of Michigan's later touchdowns. The usual cheers of "Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl," 'were not heard-as undoubtedly the 25-6 beating last week at the hands of Illinois had taught some of the more optim- istic a bitter lesson. But that' Rose Bowl scent was stronger than ever. The crowd's. reaction to the usual public address listing of scores brought a large groan when the lopsided MSU contest was announced. Only a handful of traitors cheered. Big Story But the Big Story was not yes- terday's -game--a game which saw Indiana fail to pierce Michi- gan territory until the final quar- ter-a game which saw Michigan empty' the bench in a conscious effort to hold down the score and give reserves some game exper- ience. The Big Story was 'next week's drama. Yesterday merely set the stage. As the throngs of fans left the stadium-as they surged up. State Street-and followed'the Michigan- Band through the darkened tun- nel-shouts of "Beat Ohio" were more than prevalent. The name "Cassady" and "Buck- eyes" were on everybody's lips. Yesterday was a mere warm up. Convincing yes-but still a warm up. The real drama was yet to come. Everybody knew that. 'anted: Nine Thousand Votes In Coming SGC Elections By GAIL GOLDSTEIN "Hear Ye! Hear Ye! All ye democracy loving students. Your chance, your chance is now ... to vote." Students will be greeted by shouts of a town crier during Student Government Council elections Tuesday and Wednesday. Publicity for the coming elections, which will decide on candidates for five positions on the Council, has been invading the campus since the first of November and will continue to do so until the election days are over. Want 9,000 Votes "We want nine thousand votes this year" Jim Paterson, publicity chairman of the Elections Committee said. "We're keyed to get out the vote and do everything in .our4' power to make students aware of LECTURE SERIES : the coming elections." Many have heard "More Michi- gan Madness," a record advertis- ing the elections which has been r l peithLegeadcm Morse,W ce nteLau n o-mercial establishments throughout the campus community. Radio, television and newspapers have been publicizing the cam- paign for positions on the Council. Composites containing pictures of all the candidates have been plac- ed in the housing units and posters could be seen outside the stadium yesterday. On a R Tn i1Ai 1mn, 1. ileyTo Debate Foreign Policy By MARY LEE DINGLER More than a few prominent figures in the nation's capitol will be interested in a debate scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Aud- itorium." Especially arranged for Ann Arbor by the University Lecture Series, the debate will feature a discussion on United States Foreign policy between Sen. Wayne Morse G-Ore.) and Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.). Both speakers have served as members of the Senate For-