''AIMS NEED
REEXAMINATION
See page 4
YI
Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom
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CLOUDY, SHOWERS
OL. LXIX, No. 172
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959
FIVE CENTS
TWELVE PA
Ministers Agree
To Secret Talks
Decision Comes after 12 Sessions
Of Stalemated Debate over Berlin
GENEVA (P)-The Big Four foreign ministers agreed yesterday to
plunge into secret bargaining on Berlin and a summit meeting when
they resume their conference here Friday
Then they flew off to Washington for the funeral of John Foster
Dulles.
Before the ministers convened around the table in the Palace of
Nations, Andrei Gromyko and Selwyn Lloyd hammered out an East-
West agreement for negotiations to begin in secret next Friday.
To Resort to Secret Diplomacy
The decision to resort to secret diplomacy came after 12 sessions
of stalemated debate on the big issues. Both sides were somewhat
- evasive as to who initiated the
FURSTENBERG:
'U' Dean
To Retire
In Summer,
To
To0
Meet
Ibtain
$3,000,00
Monthly
Payrolls
(j.
Ike- Seeks
More Arms
For Alies
WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Dwight D. Eisenhower asked Con-
gress yesterday to approve treaties
under which the United States
could provide four more allies with
weapons components, training and
secret information in the nuclear
field.
No atomic warheads will be
transferred..
One agreement, with Canada,
would "aid materially in the de-
fense of the United States," said
a letter by Sec. of Defense Neil H.
McElroy and Chairman John A.
McCone of the Atomic Energy
Commission, which President Ei-
senhower forwarded to Congress.
To Stengthen NATO
The other agreements - with
West Germany, Turkey and the
Netherlands - would strengthen
the NATO alliance and also "aid
materially in the defense of the
United States," said a May 1 let-
ter by McCone and the late Dep-
uty Sec. of Defense Donald A.
Quarles, who died May 8.
The treaties will go into effect
automatically in 60 days unless
Congress vetoes them. The Presi-
dent on May 19 sent Congress'
similar agreements with Britain
and France. He said yesterday
agreements with other NATO na-
tions also are planned.
All the agreements ban the
transfer of nuclear parts of the
atomic weapons system - such as
nuclear warheads-in accordance
with United States law.
Ban Nuclear Trade
They say too that "no transfer
can be made if it would contribute
significantly to the recipient na-
tion's atomic weapon design, de-
velopment or fabrication capa-
bility."
In his special message to Con-
gress, President Eisenhower said
the heads of the governments in-
volved had made it clear that their
decision to accept this United
States help "was the result of the
fact that the Soviet leaders, while
preventing a general disarmament
agreement, had left no doubt that
the most modern and destructive
weapons of all kinds were being
introduced into the Soviet army."
M Nine Wins
Over Eastern
In Finale, 74
By BILL ZOLLA
In a surprise home baseball
game, Michigan's diamondmen
closed the 1959 season with a vic-
tory over Eastern Michigan, 7-4.
The contest, scheduled to be
played at Eastern, was transferred
to Ferry Field because of wet
grounds at Ypsilanti. An odd note
was the fact that the outfield
fences here were already down,
and the game was played sandlot
style.
Michigan jumped on Eastern
pitcher Bob Boyseno for four
runs in the bottom of the fourth
inning to give the Wolverines a
lead they never lost. Catcher Jim
Dickey, one of the two seniors on
the squad, sparked the rally with
Michigan's only extra-base hit of
the day, a double to deep left field.
Third baseman Dave Brown led
off the big fourth with a scratch
single to third. Dickey then fol-
off-the-record sessions. Soviet and
American sources said the initia-
tive came from Lloyd. A British
spokesman said the agreement
arose spontaneously.
Neither side has wanted to pro-
pose secret talks for fear that it
would be blamed for backing away
from the sweeping settlements of
the German question proposed in
conflicting Western and Eastern
plans.
To Pivot on Agreement
The secret talks will pivot
around more limited objectives-
a stopgap agreement in the ex-
plosive Berlin crisis and an agree-
ment for a parley at the summit.
The Western ministers can
sound out Gromyko on the price
Moscow is willing to pay to attract
President Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
and President Charles de Gaulle
to the summit.
And Gromyko can probe the
Western ministers on what price,
if any, they are prepared to pay
for an easing of Berlin tensions.
If the Geneva conference pro-
duces any concrete steps toward
bridging the East-West clash in
Europe, these probably will come
in the secret, informal talks.
The previous meetings in the
Palace of Nations have been at-
tended by more than 100 delega-
tion members and advisers.
World News
Roundup
WASHINGTON OP) - The Sen-
ate Foreign Relations Committee
decided yesterday that Ogden R.
Reid is qualified to be United
States ambassador to Israel.
In so doing, the committee over-
rode the objections of its chair-
man, Sen. J. William Fulbright
(D-Ark.). *
ALGIERS P) - French para-
troopers with air support killed 22
Algerian nationalist rebels and
captured 82 in a two-day battle
near the northeastern city of
Constantine, French m i l i t a r y
headquarters said last night.
Military authorities said it was
the largest number of prisoners
taken in a single action since the
start of the four and one-half
year old rebellion.
..
MOSCOW VP) -- Soviet Premier.
Nikita Khrushchev yesterday'
threatened to set up missile bases
in Communist Albania if the
United States puts rocket bases in
Greece and Italy.
He said Soviet rockets, both
medium range and short range,
could cover both countries from
bases in Albania if United States
missiles were permitted on their
territory.
The Soviet leader spoke in Al-
bania where he is visiting with a
party of Russian military and de-
fense officials. His speech was car-
ried here by the official Tass news
agency.
DEAN A. C. FURSTENBERG
... closes book on career
The dean of the University
medical school will retire, effec-
tive July 1, after serving for the
past 24 years.
Dean Albert C. Furstenberg,
also professor of otolaryngology,
is only the fourth person to be ap-
pointed deani of the medical school
in its 109-year history.
"Dean Furstenberg is one of the
most inspiring and energetic men
I have ever known," Albert C.
Kerlikowske, director of the Uni-
versity hospital, said. "His mental
capacity and physical stamina are
immeasurable."
The director commented that
he has known Dean Furstenberg
since his student days over 40
years ago.
Kerlikowske Comments,
"Prof. Furstenberg has always
represented to me the highest
standards in each of his four ma-
jor roles: physician, teacher, ad-
ministrator, and gentleman," Dr.
Kerlikowske continued. "His abil-
ity to meet all situations and to
frkr1 them out with energy, dip-
lomacy and unperturbed calmness
is something we all may envy.
"Indeed, if he has shortcom-
ings," he asserted, "I have been
unable to discover them in the
past 40 years. My regard for him
is such that I would willingly
serve my remaining ten years at
University Hospital with him as
dean," he concluded.
But retirement will not end
Prof. Furstenberg's medical ca-
reer. He will assume emeritus sta-
tus as dean and professor of oto-
laryngology and will continue his
private practice.
To Be Honored
Today, on his 69th birthday,
Prof. Furstenberg wil Tbe honored
by the University medical school
staff at a testimonial dinner.
Last summer, he safaried to
Africa, where he actively engaged
in a favorite hobby - big game
hunting. He shot an African water
buffalo, which hunters call the
most dangerous of big game ani-
mals; a lion, leopard, and other
game,
Assistant to the University
President Erich A. Walter said
simply: "He works and works and
works."
Last Issue
With this issue The Daily
suspends publication for the
semester.
Publication of the summer
Daily will begin with the issue
of June 23.
The Daily will resume publi-
cation for the fall semester with
the issue of Sept. 18.
Choose Six
To Receive
New Degrees
The University's first woman
commencement speaker will be
one of six recipients of honorary
degrees at its 115th Commence-
ment on June 13.
University President Harlan
Hatcher will confer the degree of
Doctor of Music on the speaker,
Marian Anderson.
The United States Chief of
Naval Operations, Admiral Ar-
leigh A. Burke will receive the
Doctor of Lawsdegree. The degree
of Doctor of Humane Letters will
be given Prof. George R. Havens,
of Ohio State University.
A New York lawyer who also is
president of the National Foun-
dation, Basil O'Connor, will re-
ceive a Doctor of Laws degree.
Similar degrees will be bestowed
on the president of Albion Col-
lege, William W. Whitehouse, and
Alan T. Waterman, a director of
the National Science Foundation.
The honorary degrees will be
presented by President Hatcher
during the commencement exer-
cises in Michigan Stadium. In
case of rain the program will be
moved to Hill Auditorium.
Closed-circuit television will
then be used to bring the exer-
cises into the Lecture Hall and
Amphitheater of Rackham Build-
ing where extra seating will be
available.
Double Ruins
No-Hit Game
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (P)-Harvey
Haddix, 33 - year - old Pittsburgh
Pirate left-hander, pitched 12 in-
nings of perfect ball against the
Milwaukee Braves last night, but
lost 2-0 in the 13th inning.
First baseman Joe Adcock drove
in both Milwaukee runs with a
long drive into the stands that
was ruled only a double when he
passed a teammate between second
and third base. It was the only hit
allowed by Haddix. Although he
lost, Haddix became the first
pitcher in major league history to
hurl more than nine perfect in-
nings in one game. He also is the
first pitcher to hurl no-hit base-
ball for more tha 10 innings.
Haddix lost his perfect game in
the 13th on a throwing error- by
third baseman Don Hoak which
permitted Felix Mantilla, first bat-
ter of the inning, to reach base.
After Eddie Mathews sacrificed
Mantilla to second, Haddix issued
an -intentional pass to Henry
Aaron. The strategy backfired,
however, when Adcock drove a
towering fly into the stands.
Adcock was deprived of a home
run when he passed Aaron who
had cut across the diamond, from
second to the plate without bother-
ing to touch third base. Adcock
rounded the bases but was ruled
out because he had touched third
before Aaron. Aaron's run counted
because he retraced his steps,
touching third and home. Adcock's
run was officially nullified.
By PHIIP SHERMAN
Syllabi of required Russian
"political science" courses are in
the hands of Prof. Horace W.
Dewey of the Slavic language de-s
partment,
Covering political economy, di-
alectical materialism and the
history of the Russian Communist
Party, the syllabi are not generally
known to Westerners, Prof. Dewey
explained.
And all Russian university stu-
dents, no matter what their con-
centration program, must take
these courses, he amplified.
Points Out Importance
The, graying specialist in Rus-
sian affairs pointed out that this
made the syllabi of particular im-
portance, for they provide "a ready -
made philosophy to cover all as-
pects of economic, political and
social life" to condition the entire
new educated class in Russia.'
Prof. Dewey said however that
there appeared to be little in the
syllabi that could not learned from
any course in political theory. He
had heard most of the ideas, he
added, in political science courses
he had taken at the University.
The books are to be translated
this summer and will probably be
made public as soon as possible,
Prof. Dewey reported.
Calls Book Unobtainable
He explained that the bookst
were unobtainable in RussianF
bookstores when University Presi-s
dent Harlan Hatcher's party at-<
tempted to buy them, and werea
provided by the social sciencet
division of the Soviet Ministry ofd
Higher Education.
This makes the syllabi standard
for the whole Soviet Union, hef
asserted.r
Nicholas Dewitt, an associate atY
the Center and a friend of Prof.
Dewey commented that "it is cer-
tainly worthwhile to go ahead with
the project (of translation).
Calls Comparison Interesting r
"I think it would be most inter-t
esting to make a comparison of
the program with respect to whom
it is taught . .
POLITICAL SCIENCE:
Dewey Gets Russian Course Syllabi
TRANSLATING-Prof. Horace W. Dewey of the Slavic language
department peruses a course syllabus, "The History of the Com-
munist Party in Russia" which he was given when in Russia as a
member of University President Harlan Hatcher's party.
Prof. Dewey said that the "His-
tory of the Communist Party in
Russia" is taught to all university
students for the first two years,
"Political Economy" in the third
and "Dialectical Materialism" in
the last two years of their aca-
demic careers.
Describing the courses, he read
from the flyleaf that the Party
history course took 112 hours per
year, or two or three lectures per
week.
Begins with Manifesto
The party history begins with a
description of the Communist
Manifesto, citing Lenin's comment
that it "is the first program docu-
client of Marxism."
The first history chapter is the
description of the "worker's move-
ment and spread of Marxism in
Russia, 1883-94," and the booklet.
ends with the "struggle of the
party for further increase in the
economy and culture of the USSR
and for further progress in build-
ing Communism."
Reinforcing his comment that
the ideas in the books were known
in the West, Prof. Dewey read
such themes as "precapitalist pro-
duction methods" and "premon-
opoly capitalist production" from
the syllabus "Political Economy."
All these are well covered in West-
ern political science courses.
The books, all recently issued
seem to follow the party line im-
plicitly, Prof. Dewey commented.
He read a title on the "role of
the individual in history" from
"Dialectical Materialism" Which
he said would not have appeared
a few years ago:
"The struggle of the party to
overcome the personality cult of
Josef Stalin."
Board Adds-
To 'Ensian
The Board in Control of
dent Publications recently
pointed John O'Brien, '61,
To Apply
State Funds
Against Debt
Board To Direct
Portion of Money
To Faculty, MSU
By NAN MARKEL
The University will receive $3,..
000,000 from the state to meet its
month-end payrolls, the State ad-
ministrative Board announced
yesterday.
The news came after Gov. G.
Mennen Williams and the Board
voiced doubts Monday on the
University's chances of getting
paid.
"We are most gratified to learn
of this payment, which will en-
able the University to meet all its
state-supported payrolls which
fall due this week," Vice-President
in Charge of Business and Fi-
nance Wilbur Pierpont said in a
Watement released shortly after
the Board's 10 p.m. announce-
ment.
To Pay Staff, Faculty
"These include payments to the
staff and faculty, Children's Psy-
chiatric Hospital, Neuropsychiat-
ric Institute and Veterans Read-
justment Center," he indicated.
"At present the state owes the
University $8,970,830 in unpaid
vouchers for operations," Pier-
pont added. "The payment an-
nounced yesterday will be applied
against this debt, when it is re-
ceived by the University."
The bulk of the sum will be di-
rected to $1,300,000 service pay-
roll due Friday, and a $1,400,000
faculty payroll due Monday.
Funds for the paymenf, plus
$2,600,000 to go to Michigan State
University, come from a $5,300,000
check in welfare matching funds
received yesterday from the fed-
eral government.
Explains Welfare Checks
State Treasurer Sanford A.
Brown explained last night that
these checks come in regularly
between the middle and end of
every month. They egal total
state welfare spending set each
month by the State Social Wel-
fare Department.
No payment was made to
Wayne State University since the
Administrative Board determined
that university was in no- imme-
diate difficulty. Wayne will re-
ceive funds for the rest of the
year from the Detroit Board of
Education.
Provides Temporary Relief
Use of the federal funds will
not ease the pressure for long,
however. The welfare obligations
against which the check must ap-
ply should be paid out between
June 1 and June 10, Gov. Wil-
liams said.
As of tomorrow, the general
fund willcontain $8,600,000, State
Treasurer Brown indicated. This
will include the federal monies,
and $3,300,000 left after welfare
and debt service obligations are
paid out.
Further, yesterday's payment to
the University assures only two
payrolls. Another is due before
June 15, University Controller
Gilbert Lee reminded officials
Monday.
Should Return
Reading Lists
All residence hall lists for the
Summer Reading and Discussion
Program should be returned to-
day, Roger Seasonwein, '81, said
last night.
Even not including these lists,
we have received over 225 names,
he said. Because of the large stu-
dent demand in the area of "A
Discussion of Dr. Zhivago" this
ro.an zmwill he. gPnrnovA a
Stu-
ap-
copy
Committee
Names Head
The Senate Advisory Committee
on University Affairs named Prof.
J. Philip Wernette of the business
administration school as chairman
of the group at an organizational
meeting on Monday.
Prof. Wesley Maurer, chairman
of the journalism department, was
elected vice-chairman, and Prof.
Robert Doerr of the school was
chosen secretary. Prof. Howard
Peckham, director of Clements Li-
brary, will continue as editor of
the Senate Affairs publication.
In order to begin operation im-
mediately, Wernette has urged all
interested Faculty Senate mem-
bers to contact him at once.
Present Senate plans are to ex-
tend the committees to include
others on the role of the Univer-
sity in the educational system of
the state, maintenance of staff
excellence and of student quality
and improvement of University in-
struction.
T
E
E
i
1
i
c
c
t
E
editor and David Griffith, '60, per-
sonnel manager of the 1960 'En-
sian.
O'Brien, a 19 year old native
of Saginaw, Mich. is a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A
resident of Birmingham, Mich.,
Griffith is 21 years old and a
transfer student from DePauw
University. He is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
The Board also appointed Susan
Holtzer, '61, and Robert Junker,
'60, editors of The Summer Daily.
Miss Holtzer is acting associate
editorial director. Junker is act-
ing city editor.
AHMED BELKHODJA:
Tunisian Works for World Coop4
Kessel To Leave SGC,
Expects To Do Research
David Kessel, Grad., announced yesterday that he intends to
resign from Student Government Council effective Sept. 1.
Kessel, who was reelected to SGC during the spring semester, said
that he expects to receive his doctorate in bio-chemistry sometime this
summer. Next fall he will do research work at Harvard.
Jo Hardee, '60, executive vice-president, said that in the fall SGC
will appoint a new Council member to fill his post until elections.
0"SGC has had its ups and downs,
but on the whole more ups," Kessel
commented. "If you scramble it all
together you probably come out
ahead." On the future of SGC,
Kessel, running across the lawn
~ra io nclarify itself out of business, the
club will be quite gay next year."
At the last SGC meeting today,
When Belkhodja leaves the Uni- Miss Hardee said other things
versity with the termination of the will be' brought up besides final
FSLP program in June, he will go words of Kessel.
to New York to report to the an- Many problems still remain to
nual FSLP Evaluation Conference. be worked out in the New Delhi
From there he will fly to London Exchange program, she said. As
for a meeting of exchange leaders of now there are questions as to
from his section and then to Paris living quarters, financial support
to meet with the Federation of and acceptance of the exchange
North African students. student at the University of Delhi.
By JEAN HARTWIG
After reaching the age of 28 in
reasonably good health, Ahmed
Belkhodja, Grad., has developed
an ulcer from only seven months'
in Ann Arbor.
Belkhodja, sent to the United
States from his native Tunisia un-
der the Foreign Student Leader-
at Flint Junior College and Wayne'
State University.
Explaining his interest in extra-
curricular aspects of University
life, he said it was his responsi-
bility to fulfill the program by
doing more than studying. He
wants to learn about the American
way of life so he can explain it to
hics m,~onla whe~n he retum-,v this
tends to clarify such erroneous
information.
Comparing educational systems,
he was impressed with the differ-
ences between the "lack of work"
in our high schools as compared
with those abroad.
"In Europe, the high school is
the first step in making the stu-
dent mature enough to have a