P'L"N v ul I ". J ,J REVOLTU See Page 3 pY dlw rgu VOL. LVI, No. 5S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY a a Bevin Claims Soviet Default In Conference Big Four Adjourn Under Stalemate By The Assoclated Press PARTS, July 6-British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin in a bitter de- bate tonight charged that Russia was trying to back out of her agree- ment to call a European peace con- ference July 29, American inform- ants reported, and the Big Four min- isters remained deadlocked for a sec- ond day. The ministers adjourned their deadlocked session until Monday af- ternoon without having reached an agreement on how to convoke the conference and without authorizing the issuing of invitations. Bevin and U.S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes both told Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov that they could not agree to his proposal that rules of procedure be imposed upon 'the peace parley by the four- power foreign ministers, they said. "New Conditions Stipulated" - In a 4% hour session, Bevin as- serted that Molotov appeared to be stipulating new conditions to sum- moning the 21-nation conference af- ter Britain, France and the United States had accepted all the other Soviet conditions. The British minister declared he already had assured his own govern- ment and the Dominions that he would not agree to anything which might limit their freedom at the peace conference. Looking squarely at Molotov, Bevin demanded that the Soviet minister fulfill his part of the ministers' bar- gain on Italian reparations, British informants said. They quoted Bevin as saying: "Devising Veto Plan" "Two days ago you agreed on the date of the peace conference. Now you are devising a plan to veto it unless we first agree with you on the rules of procedure. In effect, you are going back on your agreement that the conference should meet on July 29." "The world should better know this. At that time not one word was said about rules of proedure." * * Treste R.iots Follow Talks TRIESTE, July 6-(P)-Anti-allied demonstrations flared in Trieste to- night in the wake of the four-power foreign ministers' decision to inter- nationalize the city, and British troops used clubs and tear gas to break up crowds. Rocks and stones were thrown as hundreds of Italian youths surged back and forth before Unita Plaza where most of the Allied Military Government offices are located. In one pitched battle between de- monstrators and British soldiers pr- menading singly and in groups, hun- dreds of rocks were thrown by each side-without, so far as could be seen, any casualties. In another set-to a British military policeman clubbed to the ground and took to a hospital an Italian who had led an assault on an American MP. Foreign Group Holds Reception Dr. Gale, Staff, Hosts At Wednesday Meeting The annual summer reception for foreign students will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Rackham Assembly Hall. Director of the International Cent- er Dr. Esson M. Gale and the staff of the Center will be hosts for the occasion to the foreign student group, their American friends, mem- bers of the faculty and townspeople. In the receiving line will be Provost and Mrs. James P. Adams, Dean of Students Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Women Alice C. Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Gale, Prof. and Mrs. George E. Car- rothers, Prof. Martha G. Colby and Dr. Walter F. Colby, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur S. Aiton, and Miss Ethel A. McCormick, social director of the League. Following the reception which is informal, refreshments will be served by foreign women students dressed in national costume. First U.S. Citizen WATCH MINNESOTA: Stassen 's Presidential Hopes May Depend on Outcome of Primary The fate of Republican liberalism in the person of Minnesota's ex-Gov. Harold E. Stassen's chances for the 1948 GOP presidential nomination may well be decided tomorrow when Stassen-backed Gov. Edward J. Thye vies with isolationist incumbent Sen. Henrik Shipstead for the sena- torial Nomination in the Minnesota primary. Shipstead, Minnesota's 65-year-old opponent of 'the United Nations or- ganization, has one of the toughest fights in his career in trying for a University 'To Crack Down on Driving Permits Students Must Obtain Permission Monday A final warning to unregistered student automobile drivers to obtain permits was issued yesterday by the Dean of Students Office. Assistant Dean of Students Walter B. Rea said that the University would begin taking action Monday against violators of the summer Driving Reg- ulations and invited students uncer- tain of their driving 'status to come in to the Dean of Students office for an explanation. Available at Dean's Office Recreational permits are available at the Dean's office for all students who wish to drive cars for outdoor athleticst. These permits provide transportation only for such recrea- tional activities as golf, tennis, swim- ming, boating and the like. Passengers may be carried for par- ticipation in these sports, but single students are not permitted to have mixed company in their cars after 9 p.m. This restriction does not apply to married students who are driv- ing for family purposes, or out-of- sown commuters who carry passen- gers for strictly commuting purposes. Renewal Urged Students who possessed driving permits during the previous school year were urged to renew their per- mits at the Dean's office. Dean Rea said that individuals who are engaged in professional work such as teachers, doctors, dentists and nurses attending Summer Ses- sion only are not required to observe the Automobile Regulations. He asked students who were unable to provide the license numbers of their cars when they registered to complete their records by reporting their li- cense numbers at Rm. 2 University Hall. Permit tags which are issued to ap- plicants for summer driving must be attached promptly to the rear license plates of cars. Q uekemeyer To Give Piano Recital Tuesday Beverly C. Quekemeyer, pianist, will present a recital at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Rackham Assembly Hall. His program will consist of Mo- zart's Sonata K. 576, Frank's Pre- lude, Chorale and Fugue, Proko- fief's Sonata No. 4, and selections from Debussy. fifth term, according to an Associated Press report. Not a Candidate While Stassen is not a candidate in Minnesota, his formal announce- ment several months ago backing Thye for senator and Luther W. Youngdahl for governor all but put him in the contest in person. Stas- sen's friends concede that a Ships- tead victory might force Stassen to give up his 1948 hopes, just as the Wisconsin primary defeat forced Wendell L. Wilkie to retire from the 1944 presidential race. Stassen lost prestige when he backed a losing candidate, Gov. Dwight Griswold, in the Nebraska June 11 senatorial primary which Republican incumbent Hugh Butler won with ease. His friends now say he must make a better showing as candidate sponsor in his home state if he is to get midwest backing in the 1948 presidential nominating conven- tion. Support for Stassen Both Thye and Youngdahl support Stassen's views in behalf of the Unit- ed Nations. Shipstead, one of two senators to vote against American membership in the organization, has pointed to UN proceedings as proof that he was right. Hjalmar Peterson, a former Far- mer-Laborite who served as Governor a few months in 1936, is opposing Youngdahl. Blacklist of Axis Collaborators To Be Discontinhued WASHINGTON, July 6-UP-)-The United States and Britain have agreed to discontinue their black- lists of thousands of foreign firms accused of collaborating with the Axis during the war, it was learned today. An official announcement is due Monday. The British and American lists, covering almost exactly the same names, total approximately 5.880 for- eign firms and individuals in Latin America and in the former European neutral countries. Countries which will be most directly affected by dis- continuance outside this hemisphere are Spain. Portugal, Sweden, Switz- erland and Turkey. Negotiations have been -under way between the State Department and British Foreign Office for about two months to work out a method of ending the list. It had been carried on long after the war's end, both to keep some economic controls on questionable firms and to give a com- petitive break to those firms which had collaborated with the Allies. The method of abandonment agreed upon, according to authori- tative informants, is supposed to provide for granting licenses for American companies which from now on wish to do business with the list- ed foreign companies and individuals. Since the blacklist went into effect July 17, 1941, American firms had been forbidden to do business with the concerns named in it. Stiff pen- alties were provided for any viola- tion. Conversely this was used as an inducement to foreign firms to avoid doing business with the Axis and thus keep off the list. Sabol Made Executive of NROTC Here First Marine To Head Naval Unit Lt.-Col. Stephen V. Sabol, U.S. Marine Corps, has been ordered here as Executive Officer of the University NROTC Unit to replace Commander Norman C. Gillette, who was detach- ed on June 28 for duty involving fly- ing at the Naval War College at Newport, RI. Colonel Sabol, scheduled to ar- rive in July, is the first Marine Corps officer to be assigned to duty as executive officer of an NROTC Unit, Captain Woodson V. Michaux, commanding officer of the Unit here, revealed. The pur- pose of such an assignment, he said, is to better integrate the Marine Corps and Naval personnel in the Unit, as well as to continue the fine relationship which has existed be- tween the University and the De- partment of Naval Science. A graduate of North Carolina State University, Colonel Sabol has served as instructor in the Marine Corps' Officer Basic Training School at Philadelphia and Reserve Officers School in Virginia. He was stationed at the Marine Barracks at Kodiak, Alaska, and during the war was overseas 40 months, serving as batal- lion commander in two operations at Peleliu and Okinawa and in the for- mal surrender of the Japanese in China. Lt.-Com. Paul A. Reh, acting Exe- cutive Officer of the NROTC Unit, has been ordered to report Friday for duty at the Naval Boiler and Turbine Laboratory at the Naval Shipyard in Philadelphia. Lt.-Com. Harry B. Fitch is on temporary detached duty with the Navy Department in Washington on matters relating to the NROTC Unit. Lt. R. V. Neal and Lt. j.g. W. E. Smith are scheduled to leave Wed- nesday for release to inactive duty. AVC PLANS Campus, Vets Join National OPA Fight "The AVC, locally, state-wide, and nationally, is in this OPA fight all the way," Ray Ginger, President of the Campus Chapter of-the Ameri- can Veterans Committee said yes- terday. "The recent Congressional battles to extend OPA have proved that neither the Republicans nor the Democrats will voluntarily act in the public interest," and we, he con- tinued, as citizens, and veterans, in- tend to force them to do so. "We realize that in a period of in- flation prices always rise more rapid- ly than do salaries, wages, pensions, and the subsistence allotments under the GI Bill of Rights. Inflation will drain off the accumulated purchas- ing power of the people and the re- sulting shortage would cause a de- pression even more severe than that of the 1930's. For this reason, we members of AVC are fighting to save OPA. "The AVC in Ann Arbor will throw its full support into the battle to prevent price or rent increases. If ne- cessary," Ginger stressed, "we will advocate and organize buyer's strikes and rent strikes." "This is a fight of grave impor- tance to us and to all Americans," he stressed. "We do not intend to lose." French Film To Be Shown Here 'The Heart of Paris' Stars Raimu, Morgan Jules Raimu, called the foremost character comedian of France, and Michele Morgan will star in the French production "The Heart of Paris," a French film which will be brought and shown here by the Art Cinema League at 8 p.m. on Wed- nesday in the Rackham Auditorium. Miss, Morgan is well known in America after having played in mov- ies such as "Tempest" opposite Charles Boyer, and in other Ameri- can productions. Raimu, who is six feet tall and 'PAPA IS ALL' Cooper, Baird, and Bouwsma To Take Leads in First Play C * * . Harold Cooper, Mrs. Claribel Baird, Robert Bouwsma and Dorothy Mur- zek will play the leads in "Papa Is All", first play of the 1946 summer repertory season, it was learned yes- terday. The play will run from Wednes- day to Saturday of this week at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre of the League. Cooper, a recently returned Navy veteran, will play the part of Jake, the son in the Mennonite Aukemp family. In the role, he will assume dialects ranging from a. southern hillbilly twang to a thick German accent. Mrs.Baird, who is a visiting direc- tor from the faculty of Oklahoma State College for Women, will play the part of Mamma. Both she and Cooper appeared in the hit pro- duction of the play two years ago. _ " ;: