Sir gan Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom IIUIIA WARMER SHOWERS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1959 FIVE CENTS SLX PA TENSION MOUNTS-Michigan State Coach John Kobs lets loose with a few words as Michigan endangers the Spartan lead in the last of the ninth inning. Kobs disputed ' call that he claimed was a- third strike, but couldn't convince the umpire. 'M' Nine Defeated w t By -Spartans,3-2 By TOM WITECKI Dick Radatz held Michigan batters in check for eight innings and then bore down to stifle a late Wolverine rally, as he led his Michigan State teammates to a, 3-2 victory at Ferry Field yesterday. The sparkling performance by the 6'5", 240-lb. Spartan hurler spoiled Michigan's Big Ten opener for some 1,000 fans, who had gathered in a damp stadium to witness the contest. The Wolverines State Check Assures Pay For Faculty The University, received a $3.3 million check from the state yes- terday, thus assuring payment of payrolls through May 5. Vice-President in Charge of Bus- iness and Finance Wilbur K. Pier- pont announced that $3 million of the sign will pay Uniersity per- sonnel out of the General Fund, whlie $300,000 will meet payrolls In the Veteran's Readjustment 'Center, Children's Hospital, Men tai Health Research Institute and Neuropsychiatric Institute. State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown last week promised funds to the large state universities. Since the Veteran's Trust Fund liquidation plan did not pass the Senate Thursday, Brown obtained the funds from the almost-expired state general fund which is fed by tax dollars. These funds will enable the Uni- versity to meet payrolls Thursday and May 5, and will postpone a possible payless payday for Uni- versity -employees until late in May. The state also sent $2.6 million to Michigan State University yes- terday and $800,000 to Wayne State University. This total pay- ment of $6.7 million is the state's regular monthly contribution to the big three state universities. Brown said the state is still be- hind "about $15 million" in pay- ments to the three schools. Senator Hits Fund Vote The Democrats are using the Veteran's Trust Fund as a politicalR football, Lewis A. Christman (R- Ann Arbor) charged last night. He voted Thursday with sixteen other Republicans and five Demo-; crats to defeat the bill to use the Veterans' Fund. Christman said that if the Re- publicans make up the majority of the votes in passing the bill to use the Veteran's Fund the Democrats will label the GOP as the partyi that "did it to the veterans" in the next elections. Christman said that he would compromise his position and vote for the bill only if Gov. G. Mennen1 Williams can get nine Democrats1 to make up half of the eighteen needed to pass it. Before he votes for it, Christman said, he wants positive proof that it is needed, not just phoney fi- nancitl statements that have been placed on my desk by the adminis- tration. The statements from the State Treasurer, Sanford A. Brown, and 'the controller don't even agree, he added. One of the main problems, hef said, is that the Democrats refuse to compromise and then charge the Republicans with the subse- quent failures. Nehru Seeks Of Dalai,. Panchen Lama STASSEN: i 41 I Stresses Housing 0 Police Error, Responsible r. r For Arrests By PETER DAWSON A misunderstanding within the police department apparently was the reason police took University students out of class to serve war- rants on them, Ann Arbor Police Chief Casper M. Enkemann said yesterday. He said he liad understood that the usual policy would be followed -that students would be called to the Office of Student Affairs and met there by police. In the future, he continued, "we're willing to do it ,that way, even hi the aggravated cases."He said Wednesday that students were taken from class only in "aggra- vated cases" in which they ignored notices sent them. Vice-President for Student Af- fairs James A. Lewis said Thursday that he and Enkemann h d agreed that in the future this would not happen and the usual policy would be followed - that police would work through the Office of Stu- dent Affairs except for serious emergencies. Enkemann said he did not know how the patrolman assigned to serve. the warrants had gotten the students' schedules. Three deans said Thursday they did not know either-Dean Roger W. 7eyns of the literary college, Associate Dean Walter J. Emmons of the engineer- ing college, and Dean of Men Walter B. Rea. x Enkemann revealed on Wednes- day that about a dozen Uhiversity students had been taken from class recently. This was part of the Police De- partment's drive to serve 2,000 -accumulated warrants for traffic violations. A thousand of them, officials estimate, are for people in the Ann Arbor area, including students.' Allies' Fear Weakens West -Stevenson NEW HAVEN, Conn. W) =- Ad- lai Stevenson suggested yesterday that European fears that Ameri- ca might withdraw from Europe may have weakened the western allies. "I wonder," Stevenson told some 2,000 Yale students, "whether this fear of American withdrawal from Europe and its affairs has not be- come a real enemy to thought, maneuver and flexibility on the western side." His comment came in a discus- sion of the Berlin crisis, which he said he didn't think would "de- teriorate into war." He said he wonderedI if the will have a chance to avenge the' heartbreaking defeat this after- noon when they meet Michigan State in a doubleheader t East Lansing , Radatz scattered six' hits and. allowed the Wolverines only one earned .jun. This came in the last inning and was followed by some clutch pitching by the Spartan righthander, who struck out the last twoMichigan batters with the potential run on third base. Last-Ditch Attempt John Halstead started the last- ditch Michigan attempt by beat- ing out an infield hit. Catcher Jimr Dickey then stepped to the plate and blasted one of the few real solid hits the Wolverines got all day, a long drive to the right- center field fence. It was good for a triple. Halstead scored easily to nar- row the Spartan edge to -3-2 But all the excitement Dickey created was to no avail, as the easy-going Radatz *bore down to' strike out the last two batterq, pinchhitter John Danovich and second base- man, Barry Marshall, to end the contest. Double Helps Schudlich Spartan first baseman Bill Schudlich had walked and ad- vanced to second on a sacrifice when Radatz arrived at the plate. He promptly lashed a double to] right field scoring Schudlich to make the score 3-1. Moments later Radatz was out at the plate when he tried to, See RADATZ, Page 5 Situation By KENNETH McELDOWNEY The importance of increased aid and thought being given to the housing needs of underdeveloped countries of the world was stressed yesterday by Harold E. Stassen.j Stassen, previously governor ofj Minnesota, university president and high ranking member of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's administration, spoke at a lunch- eon of a regional conference of architects.- He noted three basic materials man needs: food, clothing and shelter. Great gains have been made in both food and clothing, Stassen commented, but in the area of housing there are great deficiencies. Make Gains The West has made g r e a t strides forward in the last 10 years in the distribution of food, as well as in production and diet, he said. There has also been progress made in the Communist countries along this line but not to such a degree, Stassen added. Many gains have also been made in the clothing of undevel- oped countries in' the last five years, he said. One of the reasons for this, he cited, was that textile industries are the sort of light industry that canbe set up easily in backward countries. For millions of people, on both sides of the Iron Curtain, housing doesn't even come up to minimum standards, he added. Must Improve Architects must in the next few decades work to improve the housing conditions throughout. the world, he said. One of the problems to be solved, he added, is to utilize the local materials in the underde- vefoped countries to, build im- proved housing. For any large housing development no country can afford to depend solely on imported materials. It must be also realized that the ideas and facilities that may be adequate and possible in ad- vanced countries, will not work in backward parts of the world, Stassen said. Problems to Solve Also toebe solved, hersaid, are the problems of more rapid re- building of the slum areas of the world. Another basic need is for archi- tectural schools in the backward countries. of the world, Stassen said. These are both fields in which the architects can be of great value, he added. There must also be changes in the areas into which foreign aid is channeled, he said. More money must go into housing and devel- opment of heavy industry. Maintain Segregation Handfuls of Europeans who deny Africans the right of franchise and maintain segregation to insure the colonial position are halting the development of 150 million people on the continent. "Only when we resort to riots and uprisings does the rest of the world show any interest in our problem," Mboya observed. And then, he added, they get a distorted view which eliminates the oppressive tactics of the colon- ial nations. The nationalist leader cited the "police-state atmos- phere" in Angola and Mozambique' and the "extensive franchise quali- fications" in Uganda and Kenya as examples of little-known Euro- pean methods.r ,Coming to the United States, Mboya explained that he wishes to show people why Africans are struggling for their independence. This country, he emphasized, and' the rest of the world must recog- nize that his people "belong to-, gether in a united federation." Must Have. Rights' _ While oriented to democratic methods, the "soon-to-be free" na- tions of Africa must be given the right to deal with both East and West, Mboya added. "If the United States allows democracy to fail in Africa, the. West will feel repercussions not limited to the continent," he pointed out. Fire Sweeps Local Building Fire caused extensive damage to the Barrett Furniture Company's warehouse area, 3040 Washtenaw, in East Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor As- sistant Fire Chief Harold Gauss reported last night. The Fire Department was called to the scene about 9:30 p.m. to combat the flames which started, he conjectured, in a rubbish burn- er at the back of the wood frame building. COnferenC African-Chastises Colonial C ountries By CHARLES KOZOLL Colonial powers are forcing African nationalists to use "violent means" to obtain their freedom, Tom Mboya told an Ann Arbor audience yesterday. Explaining his view, the 28-year-old chairman of the All-African People's Conference pointed out that his countrymen end the policy of non-violence when they are con- tinually denied the right of self- determination. "European nations who refuse to negotiate with na- tionals cause the type of conflict which has erupted in Algeria and Central Africa," Mboya main- tained. "Granted our independence," het went on, -"we will be able to unite and raise economic standards of the entire continent. Behind all of our agitation lies the desire for social improvement," Mboya ex- plained in an address sponsored by the political science depart- ment. TOM MBOYA ...reports on Africa SoieyLists, itMusic Stars By ANITA FELDMAN Programs and participants for four of the five major musical series on the University's 1959-60 concert schedule have been an- nounced by the University Musical Society., Opening Oct. 12 and concluding April 4, the 81st annual Choral Union Series will consist of ten concerts. Glenn Gould, the Cana- dian pianist who appeared in the 1958 May Festival, will be featured in the first concert of the series. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Charles Munch, will appear next, on Oct. 24, fol-' lowed by Irmgard Sdefried, noted Austrian soprano and star of the Vienna State Opera,. making her Ann Arbor debut Oct. 29. The fourth concert in the series on Nov. 6 will present Richard Tuncker, the Metropolitan Opera tenor, in his second Ann Arbor performance, and on Nov. 15, the Pamplona Choir from Spain, a mixed chorus of a cappella voices, will appear. Poland's 'renowned pianist, Jan Smeterlin, is sched- uled for Nov. 24. After the Christmas holiday season, the series will resume on Feb. 8 with the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra under the direc- tion of Antal Dorati, and the Bach Aria group. See NEXT, Page 2 AIR FORCE: U.S. Even In Race for Space WASHINGTON ti'-Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever yesterday rated the. United States and So- viet Russia "about even" in the race for space. "We've made tremendous ad- vances in the last five years," the 48-years-old Air Force chief of missiles and research told a Sen- ate space subcommittee. Gen. Schriever also hinted that missiles, satellites and other space weapons may replace manned bombers sooner than many think as the foremost deterrent to ag- gression.. Guidance Gains Even though the Soviets launched the first. satellite and have put heavier payloads into space, Gen. Schriever said United States experts have made gains in guidance, f.uel and other areas of the scientific struggle. "I have no reason to believe that they are ahead of us in every field," Gen. Schriever testified. The subcommittee is double- checking space programs and or- ganizations. Gen. Schriever al- luded to his suggestion of Thurs- day that the Pentagon's space unit, the Advanced Research Projects Agency, should be elim- inated- and its funds and func- tions turned over to the Army, Navy and Air Force. The Air Force now is unable to initiate its own space projects, he testified, because ARPA has both the funds and the responsibilities. Sees No Division Gen. Schriever contended that a t p r e s e n t assigned missions among the ground, sea and air services alreasdy give the Air Force] primary combat responsibility in space. He said the Air Force sees no division between. the earth's atmosphere and space beyond it. "We are in an unfortunate posi- tion from a national budgetary standpoint of throwing away the old for the new," he said. World News Rouindup, BY The Ass---ted Pres LONDON - Experts of the four Western powers -nded 12 days of talks here yesterday without set- tling all their differences on a plan of East-West negotiations on Ger- man problems. The foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany will try to settle the remaining differences at a meeting beginning in Paris next Wednesday. WASHINGTON - Democrats proposed yesterday a five-year 7% -billion-dollar program for eco- nomic development loans abroad in a sweeping revision of the ad- ministration's foreign aid program. Sen. J.,-William Fulbright (D- Ark.) told the Senate that "in the absence of leadership" on the part of President Dwight 15. Eisenhow- er, "those of us in Congress must do the best we can to fashion the. mutual security program to meet today's needs." LONDON-The Bulgarian Com- munist Party has fired Boris Tas- kov from its Politbuo and Central Committee, Moscow radio reported yesterday. A Central Committee session de- cided he was "unable to cope with his work," Moscow radio said. Reports reaching Belgrade from Sophia, the Bilgarian capital, said the action was taken three days ago and that Taskov already had been fired from his job as Minister of Trade. e* * Peking Says India Encgurages Deman On Tibet Freedom MUSSOORIE, India (P)--Pri Minister Jawaharlal Nehru m a move today for peace betwe Chinese Communists and Tib Dalai Lama. He invited Chiiiese Commun representatives and their Tibe puppet, the Panchen Lama, to v the Dalai Lama at his home exile here. Nehru's overture to Peiping R made at a news conference j before he conferred for four ho with the 23 years old Dalai Lan the Tibetan god-king. Talk Helpful, The talk, Nehru said laterR aimed,,at "the possibility of cre ing an atmosphere that might h a solution." He added that the t had been helpful but he expec "no solution out of the hat" wo result from his meeting with Dalai Lama. His invitation to the Panel Lama did not come up in the ti he said. While Nehru was making gestures toward India's big Chin neighbor, Peiping was opening attack on his government. Open Encouragement The official Communist newsp per People's Daily said Nehri government had "practically ope ly encouraged" Indian politici and newspapers now calling Tibetan independence. The Peiping newspaper s "traitors who abducted the' Da Lama" had received "an unusua warm reception" in India wh the Nehru government was do nothing to discourage. As a res relations with Red China were ing affected, said the editor broadcast by Peiping radio. People's Daily said it was to hoped that "Mr. Nehru will va the long history of friendship tween China and India and future df peaceful coexistence t tween the two peoples, and th he will be able to decide upon wise policy at this time." Rides White Horse The Indian prime minister ro a white horse two miles to Bh House for his talk with the Da Lama. A cheering crowd gree' him. Ac. he a vroarhd the doArAV May create A oshrFor Solutio 1 Drama Season Names A dditional Performers By JUDITH DONER Leading performers in "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll" and additional and substitute actors for three other Drama Season pro- ductions were announced yesterday. Charles Hohman, previously announced as co-starring with Car- nMen Mathews in Phoebe Ephron's "Howie" has also been signed for the male lead in "Summer of they Seventeenth Doll." S U E T S I I Miss Mathews will be replaced STUDENT SPIRIT by Nancy Sheridan, who will be a featured performer in the play. She was released from her co- commitment," Season officials re- ported. - 'av 'UNDIMMED: )rizzle Greet Spring Weekend the Dalai Lama. came out, wearin his- colored robes and smilinj broadly. Nehru handed him white scarf, the traditional greet ing for, the Dalai Lama, and re ceived it back. Nehru told the news conference "I will welcome the Panchex Lama to come and meet the Dale Lama and whomever he likes." Open Door 7 e added that the door was opel for the Chinese ambassador il India or any other. Peiping repre sentative to visit the fugitive Ti betan leader here. The 21 years old Panchen Lam was placed at the head of a regim in 'Lhasa by Red China after thi Dalai Lama sided with rebel force and fled from the Tibetan capita last month. The Panchen Lama, in a speecl to the National People's Congres in Peiping, accused India of ex pansionist aims. He supporter Communist charges that the Dale Lama's statements denouncin Communist rule in Tibet were no made by the Dalai Lama himsel Castro .Lauded In New York NEW YORK (P)-Thousands o singing, shouting enthusiast cheered Fidel Castro's New Yor] visit to a tumultuous climax las night in Central Park. A man- carrying a makeshif bomb was seized by, police whil Chose Ames Hohman's new co-star will be Leon Ames, repeating his Broad- way role in "Howie." Ames, who has appeared in nu- merous motion pictures, includes among his stage roles the part of the former football hero in "The Male Animal," both on Broadway and in a previous Drama Season production. Recently, he was seen as the sophisticated father in the road production of "The Moon Is Blue"s and played opposite Dorothy Me- Guire in the Broadway play "Winesburg, Ohio." Sign Jordan Gaye 'Jordan has been signed to appear in "Howie" and to share By MARY STATON Amid mixtures of sprinkling rain, cloudy overcast skies and cheer- ful spectators, Spring Weekend made its 1959 debut yesterday afternoon. Its first event, entitled "Arctic Cycle," saw 16 multi-wheel vehicles and numerous decorated bicycles begin a race and parade which started at the Diag and ended at Palmer Field. Geddes House and Phi Sigma Kappa were eventual winners of the bike event with Delta Delta Delta and Phi Gamma Delta coping second prize. Features Band Bravely leading the parade in bathing trunks and charcoal blacked bodies were the members of the Fi Ji Marching Band. Once at Palmer Field, judges and committee members had a See Related Picture, Page 3 difficult time keeping the race track at Palmer Field clear of specta- tors and spent the rest of the time worrying about the weather. Last night's Skit Nite program, representing the Eastern section _: : :,: _:: . ;: .::....}s...v: