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EDITION
EDITION
Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom
-R m'A 1 0-
TWELVE PA
G
VOL LXIX No. 3 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TRSDAY, SLr vwzi1'"35
_
'#
Auto Union, Ford Sign ontract
Following
Nation -Wide
Strik
qww t,
-Daily-David Arnold,
PHARMACOLOGY DEMOLITION-The Pharmacology Building
on central campus is the second structure to be razed in that area
Jn the last six months. The Romance Languages Building, also
constructed of grey brick, was demolished last spring.
:Century-Old Pharmacology
Building Being Torn Down
Razing of the 102-year-old Pharmacology Building on central
campus is nQw under way.
"For the time being just lawn" is planned for the vacated area,,
according to Walter M. Roth, superintendent of plant for the Univer-
sity Plant Departmenit. Demolition of the structure is expected to be
completed by mid-Oct6ber.
The pharmacology department has moved into new facilities in
the recently opened Medical Science Bldg. adjacent to University
Hospital. The economics wing of the structure being razed will be
preserved. The three-story grey brick Pharmacology Building has in,
University
Prof. Dies
Ofcoronary'
Prof. Newton' S. Bement of the
Romance Languages department,t
died yesterday in front of Water-1
man Gymnasium among a gr'oup1
of students waiting to register for3
the fall semester.
Carrying registration materials,
the 62 year old professor collapsed
from a coronary attack. He was
pronounced 'dead on arrival at the
University Medical Center at 8:20
a.m.
Born on April 27, 1896, in Web-
berville, Prof. Bement had been on
the University faculty for the past
38 years.
First serving as an instructor of
French, he was promoted to an
assistant professorship in 1937. He
was appointed an. associate pro-
fessor in 1949 and in 1956' was
awarded a full professorship.
He had previously been a stu-
dent at the University' receiving
his bachelor of arts degree in 1917,
his masters degree in 1922 and his
doctorate in philosophy in 1922.
Prof. Charles N. Staubach, chair-
man of the Romance Language
department called Prof. Bement
"one of the most useful members.
of the departmental staff."
Army Shows
Missile Cone
DETROIT (P) - The United
States Army yesterday took the
wraps off a Jupiter Missile nose
cone the size of an automobile,
scarred by a 1,500-mile flight
through air and space last May.
Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
Chief of the Army's Research and
Development, said the cone showed
it could protect not only a delicate,
nuclear warhead, but payloads of
many types.
FOR CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT:
Russell Urges New Education Board
I
Creation of a central develop-
ment agency for higher education'
in Michigan was urged in July by
John Dale Russell.
The director of the higher edu-
cation study committee of the
Michigan Legislature proposed that
the agency play a major policy
role in the developimeht of higher
education.>
Russell also suggested:
1) Transfer of supervision and a
"UR Ok's
Tr ueTeam
UNITED NATIONS (9')-United'
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold was reported to-
night to have the consent of the
United Arab Republic, Lebanon
and Jordan to set up UN Peace
Representatives in their countries.
Details of the plan for peace
in the Mideast were not known but
informed sources said it would call
for establishment of what has
been termed a UN presence in each
of the countries.
One source said the UAR seg-
ment ofsthegroup would be sta-
tionedin Syria, and definitely not
'in Egypt.r
United Nations officials declined
commenton the report. Lebanon's
Foreign Minister Charles Malik,
who is the new UN General As-
sembly President, said he had not
had a chance to discuss the situa-
tion with Hammarskjold since the
UN chief returned from his Mid-
east peace mission.
Hammarskjold plans to report
to the Assembly on his plan be-
fore Sept. 30.
The Secretary-General's associ-
ates said the idea of establishing
UN peace representatives in Leb-
anon, Jordan and the UAR was
at the foundation of the plan he
took to the Middle East with him
.recently.
I
Sen. Lodge
Asks Detais
Of Car Use
LANSING (P)-A state senato
persisting in criticism of use
state cars by three Supreme CoW
Justices, vowed today to ask thei
individually to justify assignmex
of the vehicles.
Senator L. Harvey Lodge (F
Drayton Plains), heading a legig
.tive committee search for gover
mental waste, said he also wou
informally query Chief Justic
John R. bethmers, the court's ac
ministrative head.
--recent years been the site of nar-
cotics research. The 165 monkeys
which were used as subjects in
this research have been moved to
the new quarters,
Originally built in 1865 at a cost
of $4,500, the structure was the
first building on an American cam-
pus to be devoted solely to use as
a chemical laboratory.
N ,
r
accreditation of state high schbols
from the University to the State
Board of Education and State De-
partment of Public Itistruction.
Elect Presiding Officer
2) Electing a presiding officer
for the governing bodies of the
University, Wayne State Univer-
sity and Michigan State Univer-
sity. Under the present set-up, the
presidents of the three schools
serve as presiding officers.
3) Akppointment of the Univer-
sity's and other governing bodies
by the governor. Russell said that
election of board members is not
causing any particular difficulty.
But election of governing board
members on a partisan basis may
leave out well-qualified people who
are not connected with a political
party, Russell noted,
The report'-suggested that the
Legislature take immediate steps
to establish a central development'
agency.
Collect Data
The proposed board would:
1) -.Collect, analyze and report
data concerning programs, facil-
Group Plans.
S e r lo
OfSchools
By The Associated Press
Six citizens of Little Rock formed
a corporation yesterday to operate
private schools-an apparent fol-
lowup to Governor Orval E. Fau-
bus' plans to make private institu-
tions'ofrthe city's four high schools.
Three more schools in Virginia
faced apparent closing on orders
of federal judges favoring inte-
gration. One school already has
been closed because of a state
law against integration.
Still another Virginia school
area-this one at Norfolk-faced
the integration question yesterday.
United States District Court Judge
Walter E. Hoffman called a special
session to consider a request by
the Norfolk School Board to knock
out a state injunction against local
assignment of pupils.
The "Little Rock Private School
Corp." became a business when a
circuit judge signed corporation
papers. Gov. Faubus, who ordered
the schools closed to prevent
forced integration, had no com-
ment on the action.
It could not be learned whether
the group will move immediately
to open private classrooms in Little
Rock's high schools. However, ob-
servers expect the corporation to
wait until after a special referen-
dum Sept. 27 before taking any
action.
ities, finances and operations of all
the state-controlled institutions of
higher education.
2) Take a firm hold on the.
purse strings of state higher edu-
cation. "The State fiscal authori-'
ties and the Legislature should ex-
pect to follow the advice of the
coordinating agency in appropri-
ating funds to the individual insti-
tutions. If the full amount of the
grand total requested cannot be
provided, the Legislature shonuld
divide the available funds accord-
ing to a reconsidered recommenda-
tion of the coordinating board,"
Russell said in his report.. ,
3) Advise the Legislature and
See RUSSELL, page 6
Quemoy Hi
By Artille'ry
TAIPEI, Formosa (M)-The Chi-
nese Communists opened up on'
Quemoy with heavy artillery and
deep-penetration shells yesterday
in what appeared to be a new
attempt to smash Nationalist gun
positions.
Previous heavy shellings were
aimed at blasting supply vessels
coming ashore at Quemoy or at'
Nationalist troops.
By Nationalist count, the Reds
dropped in 8,333 shells on the Na-
tionalist offshore islands up to 6
p.m. The last 52-minute bombard-
ment of more than 1,200 shells was
aimed at Quemoy. Other targets
were Little Quemoy and the Tan
Islets.
The Nationalist military infor-
mation service said, meanwhile,
that Tuesday's heavy bombard-
ment of Quemoy killed 11 civilians
and wounded 22 others, 9 seriously.
The bombardment did not halt
the Nationalists' trickle of supplies
to Quemoy. Two LSTs (Landing
Ship, Tank) unloaded cargo yes-
terday and backed off the beach
undamaged.
Bargainers Term
A reement Fair'
Three-Year Settlement Includes
Salary Raises, Increased Pensions
DETROIT OP)-The United Auto Workers and the Ford Motor
Co. agreed yesterday on a new three-year contract several hours
after some 98,000 workers walked off their jobs in plants across the
nation.
Announcing the settlement, the bargainers said in a joint state-
ment that the contract was "fair to workers, the company and the.
American public."
UAW President Walter Reuther said the union would get "atop
the strike situation as quickly as we can" but explained that local
problems would have to be settled'
in certain plants before the walk-
out is .ended completely.
Boosts Pay
Thenew Ford contract called
for pay boosts, increased pensions, act
severance pay, cost-of-living and
improvement factor" allowances,.
compensation for those on short
work weeks and extended Sup- T oc ny
plemental Unemployment Pay.
Both sides agreed at a packed The United Auto Worker-Ford
news conference that the new pact, agreement has, cleared the way for
which will be ratifieddand signed further recovery from the nation's
later, was a "sound economic depression according to Prof. Wil-
package.""Atabrothecnmsd-
The Ford settlement was expects hpam Haer of the economics de-
ed to set a pattern for new con- "Brtetn
tracts in the entire auto industry. "Both thecompany and the
union should be congratulated on
Appears at Sessions reaching this agreement," he said.
Reuther told newsmen that he "It emphasizes the solid character
would appear at bargaining ses- of an industrial relations system
sions later this week but declified based on collective bargaining."
to say whether he would join the
talks with General Motors or "Darn Good",
Chrysler. Prof. Russell A. Smith, of the
As with Ford, Reuther said, "We economics department said that
will not hesitate to set a strike the contract reflects "a darn, good
deadline with the other members set of. negotiations - pretty fair
of the big three auto companies" from both points of view.
if it becomes necessary." "Basic wage increases provided
'In an atmosphere of cordiality by the contract do not seem ex-
marked by hand-shaking, Reuther. cessive."
and John S. Bugas, Ford vice- These increases include a ten-
president and head of its bargain- cent hourly improvement for most
ing team, agreed that .the new UAW workers this year.
contract was "non-excessive' Management Gains
Asked if it was also non-inflation- "E i nt ge r . t h cos
ary, Reuther replied that it was "Evidently," Prof. Smith con-
and Bugas said "practically." tinued," the contract fell within
the enrd S C4S . 9. u nL&tUwi by theLL
Pushes Query
Lodge decided to push the query
after State Controller James W.
Miller testified he could see noth-
.ing wrong with honoring a requesi-
tion by Judge Dethmers for the
three cars.
Dethmers wrote Miller last Nov.
29 that he was authorized by court
resolution to request cars for Jus-
tices Eugene F. Black, John D.
Voelker and Talbot Smith to use
in performance of official duties.
Asks for Details
The senator asked for details
concerning the specific use of the
three cars.
Miller said he didn't have any,
and considered it sufficient to rely
on certifications provided monthly'
by the three justices and Dethmers
to the effect they were put to,
proper use.
After some heated exchanges,
Miller received Sen. Lodge's prom-
ise to supply him with the sub-
stance of a dozen or so complaints
the Senator had alleged concerned
improper use of state cars.
Negro School
Won't Admit
Segregationist
HOUSTON, Tex. (P)--Two mem-
bers o~f the board of directors of
Texas Southern University said
today a white segregationist pastor
should not be permitted to enroll
Monitors Ask
Court Support
Against Hoffa
WASHINGTON () - Monitors
of the scandal-scarred Teamsters
Union asked. the United States
District Court yesterday to enforce
their orders for a union house-
cleaning.
They also moved to block the
plans of James R. Hoffa, union
president, to hold a convention
next February, get the present
slate of officers re-elected and
push the monitors out of the pic-
ture.'
In a petition filed with Federal
Judge F. Dickinson Letts, it was
contended that reforms inside the
Teamsters Union haven't pro-
gressed nearly far enough to dis-
pense with the monitors.
Redstone Combat Missile
Hits Bull's-eye on Test'
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P)-A powerful Redstone, the free
world's only combat ready ballistic missile and reportedly the first
to explode a nuclear warhead, blasted away today on another successful
space test. s
The Army announced it was the 33rd bulls eye scored by the
250-mile war weapon in two years. Only three Redstones have gone
awry in that time.
Used in Europe
The shoot was part of the closeout phase of tests for the Army's
workhorse medium range ballistic missile which already is deployed
'with NATO forces in Europe. It
'hos hn rentorte1 thattheh relih1e'
UOpposes UN Talks
Over Formosa, China
UNITED NATIONS (A')-Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
will tell the United Nations tomorrow the United States is opposed
to United Nations consideration of the Formosa crisis as long as there
is any chance of reaching agreement with Communist China in the,
Warsaw talks.
Informed sources disclosed this late today as the United Nation's
powerful steering committee postponed for 24 hours debate on whether
it should recommend assembly consideration of admission of Com-
munist China.
The committee approved a big list of issues, including Algeria,
Cyprus, disarmament and control of outer space. Dulles will deliver
I the general policy address of the
tUnited States, to the 81-nation
Eleven Visiting Specialists
To Lecture at'U' This Year
The campus will welcome eleven visiting professors and lecturers
to-the University this fall.
The classical studies department has two guests-Prof. Alfred
Haefner of Waitburg College, who will teach a course in elementary
Greek 1, and Prof. Thalia P. Howe of Brandeis University who has
Classical Studies 121, Introduction to Greek Archaeology.
The anthropology department will also have two visiting 'pro-
fessors. Lectures in Anthropology 165, Physical Anthropology will be
given this semester by Prof. Marshall Newman from the Smithsonian
Institute. Prof. John B. Cornell of the University of Texas will lecture'
for Anthropology 134, Peoples and Culture of Soviet Asia and An-
thropology 197, Field Methods in Ethnography acid will teach An-
thropology 293, Peoples and Culture of Japan.
Visiting professors in the German department are Prof. Puchwein
of the University of Graz, Austria, who will have classes in German 11,
German 31 and German W165, Intermediate Composition and Conver-
sation and Prof. William H. Bennett of the University'of Notre Dame,
to teach a section in German 31 and German 211, Gothic and German
213, Introduction to Middle High German.
ieciaVU1 LiVIUU Ueuii iii VAe iU 'a u~cu
Redstone was the msile na urau
two nuclear warheads high above
the Pacific during the summer
series of atomic tests near 'John-
son Island.
The Redstone tests, part of the
Atomic Energy Commission's "Pro-
ject Hardtack," resulted in violent
nuclear explosions about 50 miles
above the ocean and were con-
sidered highly successful.
Fires on Time
The 63-foot Redstone shot sky-
ward at 1 p.m. from a backblast of
orange flame and smoke. One of
Redstone's reliability characteris-
tics includes launching at the ap-
pointed time, the Army said.
The huge rocket twisted toward
the southeast after a brief vertical
climb and disappeared in about
two minutes when engine burnout
occurred.
At that point is started the bal-
listic phase of its flight through
space.'
Pushes Satellites
'T'his is the missile that Dnovided
l
l
r
E
.
ITWT 1 1'I& T
I World News Roundup j
By The Associated Press
N
NEWPORT, R. I.-The White House denied anew yesterday that
Sherman Adams has resigned, and Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
said he knows of no plans for the top presidential aide either to quit
or be fired.
These new denials came amid a growing Adams-must-go clamor
from many Republicans along with published reports that a resignation
is imminent. The New York Times reported a decision on Adams' status
was imminent.
* * * -*
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Governor Orval E. Faubus discussed the
Little Rock integration crisis in a televised speech last night.
* *' *'$
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Governor Dennis J. Roberts won renomi-
nation last night in a bitter Democratic primary in which he trounced
Lieutenant Governor Armand H. Cote.
He will be seeking his fifth term.
Cote conceded defeat late last night.
viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-
myko will speak in the afternoon.
In Tokyo, Red China's official
mouthpiece today rejected the idea
of a cease-fire in Formosa Strait
while American and Red Chinese
ambassadors confer in Warsaw on
the crisis..
The rejection came in an article
in. the Peiping People's 'Daily,
signed by "Observer," frequently a
pen name in communist countries
of a red bigwig. The article was
broadcast by the Peiping radio.
Truce, Talks
Will Continue
company in non-econoipic areas
Management appears to have got.
ten some tightening of contrac1
provisions."
Prof. Smith serves as the co-
director of the University's and
Wayne State University's Institute
of Labor and Industrial Relations
Last week he was one of threi
persons named by Michigan's Gov-
ernor G. Mennen Williams t
observe the negotiations in casi
a deadlock was reached.
Prof. Haber said the contrac
indicates retirement plans, layoff4
and technological changes "nor
occupy an exceedingly high pri-
ority in the minds of wage-earn
ers."
Union-Ford
Pact Hailed
By Williams
DETROIT W) - Governor C
Mennen Williams yesterday hail
ed the new Ford - United Aut
Workers contract agreement. a
indication that "Michigan is go
ing back to work."
Michigan, he said, now wi
"lead the nation back to pros
perity."
"There will probably be som
hard bargaining at Chrysler an
General Motors before .everythin
is settled," he said. "But the For
settlement undoubtedly means tha
Michigan is going back to work."
At the 'same time, he said -
would retain his special four-ma