SIGMA KAPPA'S
LETTERS EVALUATED

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Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom

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SIX P

ANN hJARBR. MICHTIGAN.FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 26,15.8~

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VOL. LXlx, No. U$La, a .
_ 1- -


U.S. Seeks
Formosan
Cease-Fire
Britam, France Join
In Support of Policy
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (P) -
Britain and France joined yester-
day in supporting efforts of the
United States to get a cease-fire
as a first step toward resolving the
Formosa crisis.
The two allies of the United
States set forth their positions on
the Far East in policy speeches be-
fore the 81-nation United Nations
General Assembly.
British Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd declared his government's
support for the United States "in
their wish for a peaceful settle-
ment."
Suggest U.N. Solution
He called on both the Chinese
Reds and the Chinese Nationalists
to end at once their military activ-
ity in the Formosa Strait.
French Foreign Minister Mau-
rice Couve de Murville said that if
the talks fail in Warsaw between
United States and Chinese Com-
munist representatives, it would be
f the duty of the U.N. to attempt
to resolve the conflict.
Most delegates expect the For-
mosa crisis to be thrown into the
U.N. British sources denied that,
Lloyd had approached Soviet For-
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko on
putting the issue before a foreign
minister's conference in advance
of U.N. consideration.
Lloyd made no mention in his
speech of' bringing the question
before the U.N.,
Lloyd Blames Chinese
He said the crisis was "im-
mediately precipitated by the
large-scale bombardment of Que-
moy" by the Chinese Reds.
"We deprecate the violent and
irovocative language used about
the situation by the spokesmen of
the Chinese People's Republic and
the Soviet Union," he declared.
He said he had not observed any
similar effort on the part of those
who accuse the United States now
of aggression in the Far East.

VCalle

School

Illegal


-Daily-Robert Kanner
REPUBLICANS MEET-Prominent Michigan Republican leaders were on hand yesterday to greet
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) on his arrival at Willow Run Airport. Sen. Javits flew in from New,
York to spark Sen. Charles E. Potter's (R-Mich.) re-election drive for the United States Senate in
the forthcoming November elections. From left to right, Jason L. Honigman, GOP candidate for
state Attorney General; Sen. 4avits;. Representative George Meader (R-Mich.); and Sen. Potter.
JaisAsIntegration Action

By BARTON HUTHWAITE
Senator Jacob K. Javits (R-N.
Y.) last night demanded a special
session of Congress to cope with
the issue of desegregation in public
schools, if present efforts by the
Supreme Court and the Executive
Department remain deadlocked.
In a Republican campaign ad-
dress supporting Senator Charles
E. Potter's (R-Mich.), re-election
drive, Sen. Javits called for en-
forcement of the Supreme Court
decision - no matter what the
cost - tO correct racial inequali-
ties in the South.
'Faubus Challenges U.S.'
He charged the validity of the
Constitution and the unity of the
nation were at stake. "The moment
of decision is at hand . . . our
national, duty is clear . .. either
the Constitution is the supreme
law of the land for every American
no matter what state he lives in or
we no longer remain a single
nation," he declared.

Chinese Supply Ships Ram
Through Communist Fire
TAIPEI (R)-A Nationalist supply convoy rammed through a
Comymunist'artillery barrage today and began unloading supplies on
Quemoy's beaqhes.
, The big landing ships discharged cargo-laden amphibious vehicles
and sent them racing for shore. This was the first such convoy to
reach the Nationalist bastions since Monday.
Four correspondents returned to Taipei with the news as National-
ist air force sources reported four Nationalist Sabrejets shot down one

If a special session of Congress
were called, Sen. Javits said every
effort should be made to pass
legislation empowering the Attor-
ney General to initiate court actipn
in the school desegregation issue.
Sen. Javits recalled that broad
authority of this nature was pro-
posed in the Administration's Civil
Rights Bill last year with the full
support of Sen. Potter and him-
self, but was struck out.
He predicted the needed au-
thority would prove tremendously
effective if the Attorney General
were given authority to sue for
the enforcement of any person's
china Talks
To Resume
WARSAW (R) - The United
States and Communist C,
cided yesterday to continue dip-
locatic negotiations aimed at eas-
lomaticanegotiations aimed at
easing Far East tension, despite
Diplomats ,exressed doubt that
either power had, shifted position
enough to make a quick agree-
ment possible, but they said
neither Washington nor Peiping
wanted to take responsibility be-
fore world opinion for calling the
talks quits.
United States ambassador Ja-
cob Beam and Red Chinese envoy
Wang Ping-Nan met for an hour
and 45 minutes in a Polish palace,
their fourth session of the cur-
rent series.
They arrived looking grim and
silent and there was no noticeable
difference when they, left.
"Tuesday morning at 10," was
all Beam said as he ducked into
a Cadillac. Wang was no more
voluble and Peiping radio was
just as secretive.
General feeling in the War-
saw diplomatic corps - Commu-
nist and non-Communist -- was
that the Chinese were playing the
role of a great power and.not ask-
ing the Kremlin's permission be-
fore making a move.
They felt, instead, that Moscow
was backing up Peiping when it
had to.
Fears were expressed that this
was much more dangerous than
the usual jousting between Wash-
ington and the Kremlin.

civil rights against any state or
state official. !
Sen. Javits charged Governor
Orval Faubus has "thrown down
the challenge of interposition by
the state of its own will against
the will of the nation." In doing
so, he continued, Gov. Faubus has
challenged the very supremacy of
the Constitution as the law of the
land.
The Supreme Court cannot be
held entirely responsible for the
final settlement of the racial prob-
lem, Sen. Javits said.
Sen. Javits called upon "every
agency of the Federal governnent"
to assist in bringing about obedli-
ence to the Federal law.
Favors Special Session
"Our experiences in Arkansas
and Virginia now show us that the
authority to initiate action is per-
haps the most vital of any in the
matter of school desegregation,"
Sen. Javits explained.
Sen. Javits favored a special
sesson- of Congress because "I be-
lieve- that its- first responsibility
will be to give to the Federal
Government the authority it ur-
gently needs and-which was denied
to it in 1957."
He also suggested several other
less drastic measures to insure
the desegregation of public schools.
Public To Force Change
"We could hazard' everything
upon the fact that public pressure
will force a change in the position
of state officials in Arkansas and
Virginia," Sen. Javits said.
He said the United States could
wait for private parties to attack
each of the state laws designed to
prevent the carrying out of de-
segregation. When this occurred,
the United States could intervene
as a friend of the court in urging
that the statutes be- struck down.
Antoher possibility cited was to
move into court with prosecutions
for contempt against state officials
and others interfering with the
ruling of the Supreme Court.

Integration
Code Set
At Illinois
By NAN MARKEL
The University of Illinois last
week adopted a policy of state-
ment against discrimination in
all its departments.,
The policy was to go into effect
immediately. It states that the
University of Illinois will not in
any way discriminate "because of
race, creed, or national origin."
Under the policy the University
of Illinois also encourages non-
discriminatory practices in off-
campus accommodations, services
and recreational facilities.
Proposed by Students
Entitled the Code of Fair Edu-
cational Practice, the policy was
proposed by the Illinois Student
Senate.' It was drawn up by a
group, which grew out of the
Senate human relations commit-
tee, along lines of a similar code
approved by the National Stu-
dents Association in 1955.
In part, the policy states:
"No student is denied admis-
sion becaues of race, creed, or
national origin."
". ..Room assignments are not
made on the basis of race, creed,
or national origin."
''.,The University encourages
nondiscriminatory practices in
commercially operated rooming
houses." 4'.
Urge Fair Practices
". . .Local doctors, dentists and
nurses, together with local hos-
pitals, are encouraged to adopt
p~olicies of nondiscrimination.
" The University adminis-
tration encourages those who
serve the general' student body to
treat all students alike."
'. ..The problem of restrictive
clauses in the constitution and
bylaws of student social organiza'
tions is primarily a student prob-
lem and therefore should be
solved by the students concerned.
Policy Not Considered
Chairman of SGC's Human Re-
lations Board Oliver C. Moles,
Grad., told The Daily that to his
knowledge the Board here has not
recently considered drawing up
such a code.
"We are in the practice of deal-
ing with specific problem areas,"
he explained, "and we have not
worked with any such broad
formulations of policy."
Vice-President for Student Af.
fairs James A. Lewis would not
comment on the Illinois state-
ment until he received ,a copy of
it from the school.

REPLACES FISHER:
Lund, Former M' Star,

By JIM BENAGH
Don Lund, Detroit Tiger coach
and a former Wolverine three-
sport star, is expected to be
named Michigan's new head base-
ball coach .when the University
Regents meet this morning.
It has been speculated for
months that Lund, who accumu-
lated nine letters as an under-
graduate, would get the job, re-
placing Ray Fisher - who held
the post for 38 years before being
forced to retire under the Univer-
sity's mandatory program.
The Board in Control of Inter-
collegiate Athletics endorsed Lund
as their foremost candidate, and
it is expected that the Regents
will approve the choice.
x There have been no known
cases of the Regents disapproving
an Athletic Board's recommenda-
tion for a coach, since the latter
group is usually appointed by the
Regents to screen applicants and
suggest a final choice.
Lund apparently is confident
of getting the job, since it is re-
ported by a reliable source that
he has, purchased a home- near
Ferry Field.
The appointment ofna baseball
coach was on the agenda of last
July's Regent meeting, but was
withdrawn as Lund, the foremost
candidate, was under a Detroit
contract for the full season.
It will be up to the Regents to
officially designate the duties of
the coach. Lund is capable of
handling chores in at least three
sports - baseball, basketball and
football.
Cleland Wyllie, Managing Edi-
'DiySeeks
Volunteer's
Whether you want to write
stories or to sell advertisements,
today is the last day of Michigan
Daily tryout meetings for both
the editorial and the business
staffs.
Today at 4:15 p.m. it will be
possible for interested students
to find out about the workings of
a paper which boasts extensive
local and national coverage
through the facilities of student
reporters and two Associated
Press wires.
The Daily, one of the few col-
lege newspapers in the country
to publish six days a week, has
won national and international
recognition, particularly over the
past several years.
Last year The Daily editorial
director was the first reporter to
get inside Little Rock's Central
High School.
The pathways to Ann Arbor's
merchants' doors are heavily trod
by members. of The Daily Busi-
ness Staff. .
Today's meeting will also be
open for those interested in the
sports or photography staffs.

Thief Enters
U Sorority,
Steals Money
Delta Delta Delta sorority at.
718 Tappan Ave. was the victim
of a prowler Wednesday night or
early yesterday morning, losing
$127 ir cash and several pieces of
jewelry, Ann Arbor police report-
ed yesterday.
Officials said entry may have
been gained through a screen off
a porch on the second floor.
According to sorority officials,
almost every room was ransacked
by the prowler, the money..being
taken from the girls' billfolds. As
house members sleep in a com-
mon dormitory, their rooms were
unoccupied and the majority un-
locked.
Discovery of the loss was first
made around 6 a.m.
Police detectives have no lead
as to the alleged bandit, and have
been unable to uncover any furth-
er clues, they said.
OSU Game
May Possibly
Be Televised
"There is a possibility that
there may be a closed circuit tele-
cast of the Ohio State football
game which will be played in
Columbus, Ohio on Nov. 23, into'
Hill Auditorium," Barry Shapiro,
'59, Union president, said last
night.
Shapiro exnlained that the

'MIG17 in a fight with 16. of Red
China's planes off Swatow yester-
day.
At the same time the defense
ministry upgraded to 14 the num-
ber of MIGsdestroyed in the For-
mosa Strait battle Wednesday in
which the Nationalists claim their
greatest air victory over Red
China's fighters.
It said final checks show also
that three MIGs were possibly de-.
stroyed, one was damaged and
another was possibly damaged.
Nationalist fliers originally claimed
10 MIGs shot down in a fight be-
tween 32 Nationalist Sabrejets and
100 Red planes.
Hundreds of explosions on. little
Quemoy were clearly visible from
the rooftops of quemoy City.

er.
This leaves Dufek's former post
open and Lund, like Dufek, is a
former backfield star. Lund has
never coached football but spends
his falls officiating high school
games.
A rumor that Lund may hold a
fall baseball practice in order tq
review his talent questions his
availability for football duties.
Lund, who is with the Tigers en
route to Cleveland for its last
See TIGER, page 3
Elgart Band,
Set for. Dance
The band of Larry and Les El-
gart will play at the Homecoming
D4nce after the Minnesota foot-
ball game. on Saturday, Oct. 25,
Michael G. Magee, '61E, of the
Homecoming Central Committee
announced at the Homecoming
Mass Meeting last night.
Magee explained that the Cen-
tral Committee chose the Elgart
band because it is primarily a
dance band. Last year Duke El-
lington played for Homecoming
and there were many objections
as his band was difficult to dance
to, Magee said.}

The United States Attori
General, William P. Rogers, t
the Federal District Court in I
kansas yesterday that a pri:
school leasing plan to avoid In
gration is not legal.
But the judge said his co
didn't have the authority to s
one way or another.
Judge John -E. Miller decli
to advise the Little Rock sch
board on' the legality of leass
four high school buildings to
used as private s e g regat
schools.
Calls Scheme "Sham*
Earlier Rogers, acting as
"Friend of the Court" issued
"Memorandum of Law" 'in Wa
ington which stated that the p
posed action was not legal.
said the scheme was a "sham."
Miller, at Fort Smith, Ark., s
his court did not have author
to issue such advice to the Lit
Rock board which, under pr
sure from Governor Orval F
bus, had asked for advice as to
gality of the plan. The Natioi
Association for the Advanceme
of Colored People also had as
the court for clarification.
Miller said the question
volved the constitutionality of:
cently enacted Arkansas an
integration laws and could
passed on only by a three-ju4
federal court.
Similar Laws Elsewhere
Several southern states ha
similar private school leasing la
on the books and the ruling p:
sumably would have affec
them.
Gov. Faubus said the rulii
"pave the way" toward reopeni
the high schools as private ins
tutions.
Gov. Faubus, returning fr
the Southern Governors Conf
ence in Lexington, Ky., said I
action "now paves the way:
the school board to lease I
schools and if the people of Lit
Rock vote against integration
morrow, the schools can
opened immediately,"
Gov. Faubus referred to a si
cial referendum tomorrow w1
the people of Little Rock vote
whether they waknt integral
schools or not.
Citizens Vote
To Segregate
High School
RICHMOND, Va. M) - War
County citizens voted overwhel
ingly in Front Royal last night
favor of a private educatioi
corporation that would prov:
classrooms for the 1,000 stud
idled by 'state closure of t
countys only high school
They took this action by
standing' vote irn the Jam-pac%
auditorium of Front Royal e
mentary school. after hearing
report of a 15-member citize
committee.
Only eight or nine persons o:
crowd estimated, at moret.h
700 stood up when a negative v
was called for.
The committee ecommen
following the Pattern establisi
in, Charlottesvillewhere t
schools are closed because of V
ginia laws against racial mixin
Duncan C. Gibb, an attorx
and chairman of the school's co:
mittee,,said the group decide In
temporary private educational p:
gram was best.
ID's Required
On t1haM,

World News Roundup
By The Associated Press
DETROIT-General Motors 'nd the United Auto Workers reported
some progress in contract negotiations last night within hours after
two picket line incidents marked demonstrations by 40,000 GM workers
across the country.
The UAW sternly warned its members against any incidents and
sent two investigators to check the reported violence at the Cadillac
plant in Detroit and the GM Technical Center in suburban Warren.
The company said some 150 pickets swarmed"over the car of Dr.
Douglas J. Wood, Cadillac medical director, as he tried to leave the
division's executive garage. He was not injured but the car was
damaged extensively.
* * *
CAPE CANAVERAL-An Air Force jet plane streaked in over the
Cape today and blasted a highly classified air-to-ground rocket test
vehicle into the Atlantic.
An Air Force spokesman confirmed that the missile had been
fired, but no other details were released.
The type of missile used in the test was not identified, but there
have been reports that the Air Force has been testing its highly touted
hound dog weanon of the Cane.

U' Development Coun CIl
To Open Annua Tals
The University Development Council opens its fifth annual con-
ference here today.
Nearly 200 alumni, friends of the University and guests will be
on hand to review the programs and progress of the Council, the Uni-
versity's special fund-raising organization.
The two-day conference features addresses by University Presi-
dent Harlan Hatcher and Charles P. McCurdy, executive secretary of
the State Universities Association, -
following a banquet tonight in the
Michigan Union. McCurdy willnterna
speak on the need for. development prgnteinsttruiatstis
programs in state universities.
John E. Tirrell, newly-appointed
general secretary of the Alumni
Association, will address a lunch-h
eon audience today, also in the
Union. Tirrell succeeded T. Hawley
Tapping,, who retired Sept. 1 aftera
more than three decades in alumni,
work.
The Phoenix Memorial Project
and The Atoms for Peace program
at the University will be the sub-
ject of discussion tomorrow for a
panel comprised of representatives
from the University, industry, and
private professions.,
Students are invited to the dis-
cussion. It will be held at 9:15-a.m. i
in the Anderson Room of the
Union.

onal Center Holds Tea

s . O W' gn. .. .,. . ....