1


- .-,.


THE UNIVERSITY.&.
AND RELIGION4"tn:3t
Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXIX, No. 146 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1959 FIVE CENTS
Soviet 'No'Perils enate asses abo
Geneva MeetingW
Western Nuclear Suspension Plan
Draws Khrushchev's Disapproval
GENEVA (J)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's disapproval of

COOL, SHOWERS
TEN P
r Bil
Vot


a Western proposal for a phased suspension of nuclear weapons tests
cast grave doubt yesterday on the future of the three-power conference.
Information available in Geneva indicated, however, Khrushchev
stopped short of killing off the negotiations which have been limping
along since Oct. 31, 1958.
In a message to Washington the Soviet leader expressed dissatis-
faction with the Western plan to get a first step agreement to stop
tests on the surface, in the atmosphere to a height of 50 kilometers
(30 miles), and under water.
Hope No Rejection
But there was still hope here that this was not a fiat rejection

4

of the plan urged by President
Wolverines,
MSU Split
Double Bill
By DAVE LYON
Special to The Daily

Dwight D. Eisenhower and British
-4prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
The American and British delega-
tions feel the nuclear talks will note
produce any test suspension agree--
ment unless the Soviet Union pc-
cepts one of two alternatives
either on agreement on a phased
suspension of tests or revision of
its demands concerning a controlt
system to police an over-all sus-
pension.
If there is no shift by the Rus-

EAST LANSING -- Michigan
State won the batters' game, but
Michigan won the pitchers' game
in a doubleheader at Old College
Field here yesterday afternoon.
Wolverine batters had a field
day in the opener, collecting 18
hits, yet lost their second game to
the Spartans in two days for lack
of effective pitching. State com-
bed three Michigan hurlers for
15 hits and a wild 17-12 victory.
1.Bob Marcereau salvaged one
game in the weekend series of
three when he pitched the Wol-
verines to a 2-1 triumph in the
nine-inning nightcap. The 5'"
sophomore rghthander, in his
first route-going performance, al-
lowed five scattered hits.
Opponent Pitches Well
Marcereau had to be good be-
cause his mound opponent, Craig
Van Sciever, was equally effective.
The two hurlers battled to a 1-1
tie through the regulation seven
innings, and the eighth.
Two errors by Spartan center-
fielder John Russell in the ninth
proved Van Sciever's undoing.
With one out, Russell dropped
Dave Brown's deep fly to left-
center. Wilber Franklin's ground
ball to Van Sciever. resulted in a
rundown play on Brown, trapped
off second.
Russell Errs Again
Brown was eventually tagged
out, but Franklin meanwhile made,
it to second. On John Halstead's
solid single to center, Franklin
raced around third, then hesi-
tated, fearing a throw to the plate
by Russell. But Russell let the ball;
dribble through him, and Franklin
scored easily.-
Marcereau then protected his
leadl, surviving a two-out double
by Mickey Sinks in the home half
of the ninth.,
Michigan scored first in thei
See MARCEREAU, Page 10 t
FBI Directs
d F
Large Hunt.
For Lynchers
By The Associated Press 1
POPLARVILLE, Miss. - The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
directed a massive two-state search
yesterday for a band of men who'
seized an accused Negro rapist
from his unguarded jail cell here
early yesterday.
The raiders left no trace and
there was little hope of finding
Mack Charles Parker, 23-year-old
truck driver. He was accused of
having raped a young white moth-
er.
Parker was taken from the un-
guarded jail in the pre-dawn hours
by 15 or 20 men.
Five Negro prisoners watched
the kidnaping under a warning to
"keep your mouth shut." The raid-
ing party took the cell key from
Sheriff W. 0. Moody's empty of-
fice, but needed directions from
other prisoners to open Parker's
cell.
Sheriff Moody normally leaves
the jail unguarded. He continued
routine, he said, because he had
no indication feeling wa running

sians in either direction then there
is nothing left in Geneva to nego-
tiate, in the Western veiw.
When the two Western powers
advanced the proposal for a lim-
ited agreement they expressed
hope this approach would salvage
something from the all-but-dead
conference.
Advanced Proposal
President Eisenhower in a letter'
to Khrushchev on April 13 stressed
this point, saying: "In my: view
these negotiations must not be-
permitted completely to fail."
Surface, atmospheric and under-
water atomic and hydrogen weap-
onstests are relatively easy to de-
tect. For: this reason the control
machinery necessary to police a
limited ban would not need to be
as' extensive as arrangements re-
quired to handle a total halting of
tests.
There could be a marked cut-
back, for example, in the number
of on-site inspections held by mo-
bile inspection teams-a type of
control to which the Soviet Union
showed particular aversion. The
Reds felt such groups would spy
for the West.
Herter Asks,
For Unity
WASHINGTON to) -Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter was
reported resolved yesterday to
push for a united Western front
next week at his first interna-
tional conference as Secretary of
State.
At the same time, Herter and
Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-
Ark.), chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
agreed there is no point now to
including members of Congress in
the United States delegation to
the East-West Geneva meeting.
The State Department said that;
after an informal discussion, Her-
ter and Sen. Fulbright left the;
door open to possible Congres-
sional attendance at a later stage
if it then seemed desirable.
The Paris conference, slated to
start April 29, will bring together
the Foreign Ministers of the
United States, Britain, France and
West Germany.

-David Giltrow
EELES LANDSTROM
... takes title
Landstrom1,
Relay Team
Win at Penn
By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA -Eeles Land-!
strom broke his own varsity out-
door record in the pole vault and
an underclassman quartet won the
two-mile relay to cap a fine all-
around Michigan performance in
the 65th edition of the Penn Re-
lays here yesterday.
Landstrom, with a jump of 14'7",
won the college division in his
specialty -and bettered the Michi-
gan record of 14'6/" which he
established three years ago.
Landstrom, as he bettered Don
Bragg's Relays mark (14'6" in
1957), joined five others in the
record-shattering day before 41,-
000 fans.
Lions Upset
Michigan's young two-mile four-
some upset Penn State after fail-
ing in three earlier attempts this
season.
The Nittany Lions led most of
the way, but Wolverine anchor-
man Tony Seth outlegged Dick
Engelbrink by about five yards.
Engelbrink took the baton with
a lead of a couple of yards and
held on right down to the last
turn. At that time, e tired and
Seth inched ahead.
Record Neared
Seth was clocked in 1:52.5 and
Engelbrink in 1:53.4 for their
half-mile legs. Michigan's com-
bined time was 7:41.0-about 10
seconds off the varsity record set
four years ago.
Michigan Captain Mamon Gib-
son, last year's vault winner,
placed second behind Landstrom
with a 14'4" leap. The vault
equaled last year's winning height,
Gibson's best outdoor effort.
Freshman Ergas Leps held his
own against some reputable com-
petition in the AAU Invitational
See TWO-MILE, Page 10

THIS FALL:
Delaware
Integration
To Begin
WILMINGTON, Del. (:') - The
State Board of Education has been
ordered to integrate the races in
Delaware's public schools one
grade a year starting with the
first grade in the fall.
The order issued late Friday by
United States District Judge Caleb
R. Layton III is approximately
what the board sought.
Several Favor Move
jSeveral Negroes as individuals
and the Delaware chapter of the
National Associataion for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People had
worked for immediate integration.
Judge Layton's ruling on this
request said. "Any thought of total
and immediate integration of the
Delaware school system is out of
the question."
He spoke in the ruling of dan-
gers of "emotional strain . .. ten-
sions and the impact of integra-
tion on a predominantly Southern
society" in Delaware.
Stems from Hearings
The order stems from a series
of hearings he conducted earlier
this year. -
The state board previously had
accepted another court order that
it integrate in compliance with a
Supreme Court ruling that segre-
gation in public schools is uncon-
stitutional. The hearings were held
to determine the best method of
integration.
The Negro interests and the
NAACP brought suit against seven
of" 4" school districts that had
segregated schools.
idmit News
From Office
Angry with newsmen, Wash-
tenaw County Sheriff George A.
Petersen has put a partial black-
out on news from his department.
"We'll give what news we want,"
he declared yesterday.
Petersen was said to be upset
over an Ann Arbor News article
which said he had suspended two
deputies. He claimed the story
should not have appeared,-and
denied that he had suspended
them. He did say, however, that
he had taken them off duty for
a time.
. He noted, moreover, that the
deputies had returned to duty.
They had been taken off their
jobs during an investigation of
an incident in which they are said
to have- stood by while another
officer fought with acitizen. en
Petersen denied the story was
the specific cause of his clamping
down on the release of news from
his office. yG

777,
f

4NT AL
S1~LawrenceN


Seaway
Projects


II

COMPLETED-The 475 million dollar St. Lawrence Seaway was completed in a short period of five
years after being discussed for over fifty. Shown are some of the projects that went into completing:
this joint United States and Canadian project. The seaway was bitterly opposed by the railroads and
Atlantic coast businesses when first proposed.
St. Lawrence Seaway Opens to Ships.

Changes

Anti-Racke

nl

MONTREAL ()-The St. Law-
rence Seaway, a giant system of
canals and locks that reaches to
the Great Lakes and the heart of
the America continent, was opened
yesterday to ships from the seven
seas.
The 475 million dollar project
had been debated by the United
States and-Canadian governments
for 50 years but was completed by
15,000 workers in five years.
The 5,678 - ton Canadian Ice-
breaker D'Iberville, a veteran of
the Arctic, carrying officials, Ca-
nadian Parliamentarians, United
States Senators and Congressmen
and newsmen, raised anchor short-
ly after 8 a.m. yesterday and
moved into the Seaway entrance
at Montreal's Jacques Cartier
Bridge. The D'Iberville was not
needed to crack ice.
Flew Flags
She led at a stately pace a 35-
mile-long queue of 55 ocean-going
ships flying the flags of many na-
tions, and 23 canallers.
Car horns honked, ships blew
their whistles and hundreds of on-
lookers waved as the D'Iberville

inched into the St. Lambert Lock,
the first of seven that will lift
the convoy a total of 224 feet to
the level of Lake Ontario.
"It's a great thing to have a
deep-water canal going right to
the center of the continent" Ca-
nadian Transport Minister George
H. Hees said, as he waved back at
the -spectators.
Parade Moved
Planes and helicopters, many
carrying photographers, flew up
and down the seaway as the ma-
-rine parade moved along.
At Ogdensburg, N.Y., at the
Western end of the Massena Locks,
another flotilla of 33 Canadian
cargo ships started their east-
bound passage of the Seaway.
There were no formal cere,
monies to mark the opening of
traffic to Great Lakes ports as.
far as 2,400 miles inland.
Dedicated in June
The formal dedication will be
June 26 when President Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth
II of Britain will participate.
The Seaway, a joint United
States-Canadian venture, opens a

n To elect Senate
In National Elections Today
PARIS UP) - France gets a brand new Senate today - with new
faces, new importance and even a new official name.
The only thing that will not be changed is the meeting place-
the historic Luxembourg Palace, whose marble halls have withstood
the changes of political regimes for some 340 years.
Election of the Senate will be the final step in installation of the
new French Fifth Republic. A new president, a new government and
a new National Assembly - all with revised powers and duties -
Qalready are functioning under

new era for ports ringing the five
Great Lakes, which are in effect
transformed into the world's eighth
great sea. Eighty per cent of the.
world's shipping may now reach
these ports.
Before the Seaway they were
blocked by 21 small, rock-lined
locks with wooden gates which
lifted or lowered ships of less than
250-feet length to the water. levels
between Montreal and Lake On-
tario.
'Surrender,
China Warns
Tibet Rebels
TOKYO P)-Red China warned
Tibetan Rebels yesterday to sur-
render at once or be "wiped out
lock, stock and barrel."
then. Fu Chung, Deputy Chief
of the Red Army's political de-
partment, sounded the warning in
a speech before the National Peo-
ple's Congress in Peiping.
Another Peiping'broadcast said
Chinese Communist troops were
sealing off the borders of Tibet to
keep the rebels in and to block any
outside help.
Peiping announced earlier this
week the uprising-that erupted in'
March had been crushed. But Fu
said "a handful of remnant rebel
bandits" fied to remote mountains
and were being wiped out.
Fu declared any "imperialists
and foreign expansionists . . rash
enough to contemplate invasion of
our country's Tibet will be crushed
with the iron fists of the united
people.
He mentioned no nations, but
Peiping propaganda in the Tibetan
uprising has warned India and the
United States against intervention.
One Peiping broadcast accused
P. N. Menon of India's Foreign;
Ministry. of acting "outright as a
spokesman for the Tibetan rebels
in India.",
The broadcast assailed Menon.
for releasing the statement of the
Dalai Lama, Tibet's fugitive God-
King, at Tezpur, India, on April 18
denouncing Communist rule.-
Another speaker before the Na-
tional People's Congress seemed toj
lend substance to Chinese Na-
tionalist' reports , of trouble in
Sinkiang, Red China's northwest-
ern province north 'of Tibet.
Appointmenuts
Win Ap roa
(P Val,

Arizona's Goldwater
Casts Sole No Vote
On Regulatory Act
WASHINGTON W)-The Senati
yesterday passed by an over-
whelming 90-1 margin the Ken.
nedy labor regulation bill aimec
at routing racketeers and thugs
from unions.
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.)
cast the lone negative vote.
Passage came a few hours aftea
approval of a toned-down substi-
tute for the McClellan Bill of
Rights amendment.-
Sponsored by Kennedy
The bill sponsored by Sen. Johr
F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) now goes
to the House, where similar legis-
lation died last year. But its back-
ers there said ;it 'has a better
chance this session. House hear-
ings on bills along the same line
already are under way.
The similar bill which the Sen-
ate passed last year was sponsored
by Sen. Kennedy and former Sen.
Irving M. Ives (R-N.Y.). It was
killed in the House. During the
succeeding months of the political
campaign Republicans and Demo-
crats sought to place on each other
the blame for its death.
The measure passed yesterday
makes the most extensive changes
in the Taft - Hartley Law since
that pact passed in 1947.
Desired by Labor
Some of these changes are
strongly desired by organized la-
bor. The AFL-CIO had said it
would fight the measure if the
changes were not retained.
The Senate adopted 35 amend-
ments and. defeated 15 in nine
days of floor debate on the bill.
Kennedy succeeded in fighting
off all major amendments he op-
posed head-on except the Bill of
Rights proposal in its original
form.
Amendment Passed
This amendment, offered by
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.),
chairman of the Senate rackets
committee, was put in Wednesday
by a dramatic 47-46 vote.
But the provision was consider-
ably toned down today by adop-
tion of a substitute which Sen.
Kennedy said protected the oper-
ating procedures of unions, but
still offered guarantees of basic
rights to union members. McClel-
lan also approved the substitute.
Sen. Kennedy told a reporter he
believed the bill had been strength-
ened and improved in the floor
debate, and that its chances of
final enactment into law were en-
hanced.
At the outset of the debate, he
had declared that if too many
major changes were made on the
floor, the measure might well die
again this year.

KAPPAS, DELTS FINISH SECOND:

7RTQ- ThofnQ nin ucrWpJrrALPnIV-i4fn

L/ A.LP1A. 121 A. ...L4&2O .J .J'Kli

LXn VV XU I V L"L
Grand winners of Spring Weekend trophies, announced at last
night's dance, are Zeta Beta Tau and Kappa Alpha Theta, with a}
total of 330 points.
Second place winners, with 227 points, are Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Delta Tau Delta. Only seven points back are the third place
winners, Phi Sigma Delta and Kappa Delta.
Rue des Cafes, the Spring Weekend dance, opened with a funeral
procession from the Theta Xi and Collegiate Sorosis Wake PaIrlor,
but continued with a gaity belying its somber beginnings. The John-
ny Harberd Orchestra played against a background mural of New
Orleans, surrounded by the colorful booths and nightclub-like atmos-
phere. Somethin' Smith and the Redheads provided entertainment.
Booths JudgedI
Assistant Dean of Men John Bingley, Profs. Gerome Kamrowski
and Frede Vidar, both of the architecture and design school, judged
the booths and selected Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Phi Epsilon
as first prize winners for their Fishmarket. Wenley House and Victor
Vaughn House took second place with the Saloon. A garden booth

President Charles de Gaulle's
constitution.
Elect Senators
In all 267 Senators will be elect-
ed today, 255 from metropolitan
France and 12 from overseas ter-
ritories. A full membership of 307
is to be attained later with elec-
tion of representatives of Algeria,
the Sahara and French residents.
living in areas formerly adminis-
tered by France.
There has been no outward evi-
dence of any campaigning by the
1,254 candidates in metropolitan
France. The Senate is chosen in
indirect elections, with about 80,-
000 municipal councillors, region-
al councillors and deputies parti-
cipating. The electors will cast
their b a11o t s in departmental
(county) prefectures..
Favors Old Hands
This system favors old political,
hands who have spent years cul-
tivating the friendship of local{

AAUP Acts
To Remove
'U' Censure

The Ameuican Association of
University Professors has author-
ized removal of 'the University
from its censured list when all
conditions causing the censure
,have been removed.
The action occurred at the 45th
annual AAUP convention Friday
in Pittsburgh. The University was
originally placed on the censure
list last year after the dismissal of
Prof. Mark Nickerson of the phar-
macology department and H.
Chandler Davis of the mathe-
matics department.
Both had refused to tell the
House Un-American Activities
Committee about possible affilia-
tions with the Communist Party.

. _... :}:. ...... ,ice 0.