PUBLIC APATHY
IN ATOM BANO


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Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom

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CLOUDY, THUNDERSHOWERS

9

See Page 4

VOL. LXIX, No.19 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1958 FIVE CENTS

SIX PAG

Pope Pius's Health Weakens

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (M)
-The condition of Pope Pius XII
grew worse last night.
The 82-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church, had
rallied earlier from a coma and
partial paralysis that attended a
stroke Monday, but other symp-
toms recurred.
Then late last night a Vatican
official said flatly the Pontiff's
condition had taken -a turn for
the worse. Pressed to elaborate on
the degree of worsening, he replied
only: "I stick by what I said."
Worse Condition
A doctor close to. the situation
said the Pope was in worse condi-

tion than a medical bulletin issued
at 6 p.m. had indicated. This
source said the Pontiff actually
was still afflicted with partial
paralysis that affected his upper
body, face and speech.
There also were signs that the
Pope possibly was delirious.
Monsignor Angelo Dell 'Acqua,
Substitute Secretary of State,
visited the bedside and isaid the
Pope had asked "why the audi-
ences had been suspended."
No Audiences
The secretary indicated that he
had to insist to the Pope that
audiences were for the time being

TO REPLACE BURTON:
Ike Announces Stewart
To Take Court Position

WASHINGTON (T) -- Judge'
picked by President Dwight D. Eisen
Harold H. Burton on the Supreme
Judge .Stewart, 43 years old; :
Court of Appeals. He is a Republic,
The selection of Judge Stewart
at a White House news conference
Justice Burton is retiring froir
on the advice of his physiciarn.]
Liit System
Thrown Out
B French

{

PARIS (kP) - Premier Charles
de Gaulle's government yesterday
adopted for France an electoral
system like that of the United
States and set dates for two elec-
tions.
The old party list system was
junked.
A National Assembly for the
Fifth Republic will be chosen.Nov.
23, with runoffs Nov. 30 in, dis-
tricts where no candidate gets an
absolute majority on the first bal-
lot.
Under the new constitutionpro-
claimed Sunday the Fourth Re-
puilic's Senate, or Council of the
Republic, refrains on for the time
being as the Senate of the Fifth
Republic.
The election of France's first.
strong-executive president, to be
handled by an electoral college of
perhaps 100,000 persons including
members of Parliament, was set
for Dec. 14. A second ballot, if
necessary, 'will be held Dec. 21.
It is virtually certain that Pre-
mier de Gaulle will be a candi-
date. It is almost equally certain
that he will be elected on the first
ballot, when an absolute majority
will be required. A plurality suf-
fices on the second round.
In its first major decision since
the Fifth Republic was pro-
claimed, Premier de Gaulle's cab-.
inet reverted to the single-seat
constituency system used under
the Third Republic.
Auto Workers
Boo Bagwell
At Strike Plant
Detroit (a) - Paul D. Bagwell
was booed yesterday when he car-
ried his Republican campaign for
Governor to a strikebound auto
plant.
Bagwell, -rival of the Democrat-
ic incumbent Gov. G. Mennen
Williams, drove in his station wa-
gon to the East Jefferson Avenue
plant of Chrysler Corp..
Aides said the plan was to meet
workers on their change of shift
but instead 300, strife pickets of
the United Auto *Workers were
encountered.
A number of pickets ran toward
Bagwell's car, calling out boos. A
sound truck broke off playing the
union's "Solidarity Forever" song
and made noises in place of it.
After a short time Bagwell'
drove away. Later he joked about
it, saying: "This is the first time
I've been booed en masse."
Health Service
To Give Shots

Potter Stewart of Cincinnati was
nhower yesterday to succeed Justice
Court.
is now a judge of the .6th Circuit
can...
for the high court was announced
which Judge Stewart attended.,
n the Supreme Court next Monday
President Eisenhower. gave Judge
Stewart.a recess appointment
which permits him to begin serv-
ing onAhe Supreme Court immedi-
ately on Justice Burton's retire-
ment. A formal nomination, sub-
ject to Senate confirmation, will
go to congress when it reconvenes
in January.
The 6th Circuit Court of Ap-
peals on which Judge Stewart has
been serving Chas jurisdiction in
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee. -*
Judge Stewart, a handsome man
whose black hair is graying slight-
ly at the temples, told newsmen
his selection by President Eisen-
however took him by surprise.
In -response to questions, Judge
Stewart said he was telephoned in
Cincinnati Monday afternoon by
Attorney General William Rogers
who: asked if he could come im-
mediately to Washington,
Judge Stewart replied he could
if it was important, and Rogers
told him it was.
The Judge said Rogers gave him
no clue to the reason for the trip.
At the time Judge Stewart left.
Cincinnati early Monday evening
the Burtbn retirement had not,
been announced.
Alcorn Says
Democrats Use
Appeasement
WASHINGTON (') - Meade
Alcorn, Republican National.
Chairman, yesterday accused the
Democrats of following a policy
of appeasement in the Formosa
crisis.
Alcorn made the charge in
commenting on aanew campaign
pamphlet issued by the GOP com-
mittee discussing the basic phil-,
osophies of the two parties. It hit
particularly at the Democrats on,
foreign policy, saying during Dem-
ocratic administrations "World
Communism has made its greatest
gains."
"Democrats, who are quick and
loud to criticize the conduct of
foreign affairs by! others," the
pamphlet said, "seek to cover up
their own tragic mistakes and
blunders.
"Besides involvement in three,
wars, they agreed to some of the
biggest giveaway deals in history
at foreign conference tables."

impossible. The Pope has received
millions of people in audience
during his 19-year reign.
Another indication that the
Pontiff's condition had become
more grave was the announcement
that the Vatican press office
planned to remain open through-
out the night.
A slight deterioration had been
reported in the Pope's condition
earlier in the evening.
Urinary Difficulty
Vatican sources said members
of the Papal household disclosed
the return of a urinary difficulty.
His physicians had reported it
cleared up this morning. i
Other indications of deteriora-
tion were a quickened pulse-a
beat of 102 per minute - and a
slight fever at a temperature of
99.5 degrees. Normal body tem-
perature is about 98.6.
The ,Pope's condition improved
markedly during the day.
Reserved Optimism
There was reserved optimism
over the rally shown by the 82-
year-old Pontiff. The Tuesday
morning medical bulletin said he
had come out of the coma, thrown
off the paralysis and taken some
nourishment.
The Tuesday evening medical
bulletin said his general condition
remained satisfactory but it re-
ported the high 'pulse and fever.
Doctors said a kidney block.had
been overcome. This urinary con-
dition set in Monday night, and
a urologist was summoned to help
relieve it. ,
Staf f Post
By Persons.
WASHINGTON (I)-Gen. Wil-
ton B. (Jerry) Persons took over
yesterday as President Dwight D.
Eisenhower's No. 1 assistant.
Sherman Adams, who resigned
the top White House staff job
under fire, is staying around for
a while to help out.
Adams solemnly looked on from
the back of the room as Attorney
General William Rogers adminis-
tered the oath of office to the
lean, . 62-year-old retired major
general. And Adams didn't stick
around to join thk line of well-
wishers congratulating Gen. Per-
sons after the ceremony.
President Eisenhower was at the
front of the White House confer-
ence room beside Gen. Persons.
After Rogers administered the
oatl, President Eisenhower hand-
ed Gen. Persons his commission,
smiled and said:
"Well Jerry, here is a new di-
ploma. This is one of the many
capacities in which we have been
together."
Gen. Persons, a long-time close
associate and personal friend of
President Eisenhower, served with
him in the army. A member of the
White House staff since President
Eisenhower took office in 1953,
he has been Deputy Assistant to
the President. -
The White House said Adams
will stay on until there has been
an orderly transition. Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty said be did
not know how long that would be.
Adams resigned the $22,500-a-
year role of right-hand man to
the President on Sept. 22 after
there was no letup of the con-
tinuing criticism of his relations
with Boston industrialist Bernard
Goldfine, the gift-giving million-
aire.*

SGC Places
Study Book
OntA genda
To Discuss Athletic
Board, 'U' Relations
Student course evaluation and
communication between the Uni-
versity and*- its intercollegiate
athletics board will be discussed at
tonight's Student Government
Council meeting, according to SGC
Executive Vice-President Dan
Belin '59.
Chairman Ron Gregg, 60, of the
council's Education and Student
welfare Committee wfifl report on
progress in plans for a booklet.
giving course information not
available in literary school cata-
logs, Belin said.
Belin- will introduce a motion
calling for a committee to study
advantages and disadvantages of
various methods of choosing stu-
dent- members of the Board in
Control of Intercollegiate Ath-
letics, he continued. He pointed
out that with athletics becoming
more .and more important such a'
study could benefit both the
athletic department and the Uni-
versity as a whole.
No action can be taken on the
status of. Sigma Kappa for two
weeks, Belin said, until the Board
in Review of SGC meets and re-
considers the decision finding the
group still in violation.'Of course
if the decision "is reversed no fur-
ther action would be necessary, he
said.
Plans for the Nov. 11 and 12
council elections will be presented
by 'Elections Director Richard
Erbe, '61, and a recommendation
concerning adjustment of library
hours will be heard.
Discussion on filling the vacant
,seat of the council now as opposed
to. waiting for,. the election. five
meetings away is scheduled, Belin
said.
UAW Gives
CanelNotie
,DETROIT,(AW)-- The United
Auto Workers served 10-day con-
tract cancellation notice yesterday
on' American Motors Corp. as the
two resumed wage talks recessed
almost four months ago.
The UAW has wrapped up over-

,Streak
Excite,

Across
Nationa.

Quemoy;
list Guns

".

Says Truce
Will Cause
Pressures
WASHINGTON (M)-The new
Commander of Allied Forces in
South Europe said yesterday he
expects renewed Communist pres-
sure in the Middle East if the
cease-fire continues in Formosa
Strait.
Vice Adm. Charles R. Brown,
Commander of the United States
6th Fleet in the Mediterranean the
past 26 months, made the predic-
tion at a National Press Club
luncheon.
He said United States military
leaders were not surprised at the
eruption of Communist violence
in the Far East last Aug. 23 after
tension began to ease in the Mid-
^dle East.
"When trouble quiets down in
the Far East," .Adr. Brown said,
"it is very liable to break out again
in the Middle East."
The Admiral said he does not
think an atomic war ever will
come except as some "last wild
act of despair by a desperate, tot-
tering dictatorship." But, he add-
ed, the free world must be ready
to strike back.
Meanwhile, Adm. Brown said,
the Communists will stir up
trouble which could lead to limited
non-nuclear warfare.
Adm. Brown said the 6th Fleet
is being maintained'in a state of
constant readiness to meet what-
ever threat may develop. He pre-
dicted it would remain in Medi-
terranean waters for a long time
to "encourage our friends and
dissuade our enemies."
Adm. Brown said the fast-mov-
ing 6th Fleet would be no sitting
duck in the face of an- atomic
attack. He said it is probably one
of the least vulnerable targets in
the world today.
'Chinese
Warn U.S.
TOKYO (da) - Red China said
today an absence of American
intrusions into its 12-mile ter-
ritorial waters and air space yes-
terday was worthy of notice.
Radio Peiping, however, broad-
cast a 24th so-called serious warn-
ing to the United States, charging
that seven American warships in-
vaded China's territorial waters
in the Amoy area, and United
States planes flew 26 sorties be-
tween 6 p.m. Oct. .6-first day of
the ceasefire-and 6 a.m. Oct. 7.
The warning with the worthy
of notice broadcast came more
than four hours later than usual.
Any enemy aircraft seeking out
the fleet for an atomic attack "is
going to have to run a terrible
gauntlet to find and get at the
particular ship he really wants,"
Adm. Brown said.

ALGERIAN QUESTION-Prof. Henry Bretton of the political
science department and Jean Carduner of the French department
contemplate the implications of the new French constitution
before speaking at a meeting of the Political Issues Club held last
night in the Union..
Vi e Algera As threat
To Stability in Frant'e'.
By BARTON HUTHWAITE
Algeria was viewed as the major threat to the success of the
recently approved French Constitution at a meeting of the Political
Issues Club last night.
"As.long as the Algerian problem is not solved, the French political
scene will continue to be unstable," Jean Carduner of the French
department emphasized.
'Wait and See'
Carduner, a French citizen urged a policy of "wait and see" in
reference to the new constitution. "Do not hope that it is a miracle
for France . . . we shouldn't be
blinded by the overwhelming ,
vote," he said. h uA
Prof. Roy Pierce of the political busepProbe
scienxce department warned that ,-,
after the passing of de Gaulle, .
the new strength of the constitu-B ri sS t
tion might "wither away." "We
would probably see a reversion to '
old constitutional habits," he said. Investigation
A Tunisian student, Ahmed Bel
Khodja, Grad., commented that -
neither de Gaulle or the new con- COLDWATER, Mich. (M) - They
stitution is the solution for Al- chairman of a legislative investi-
geria. gating committee y e s t e r d a y
'Empire Dying' angrily asserted that a patient at-
"France cannot believe that Coldwater State Home and Train-
their empire is dying," he said. ing School had been 'injured criti-
Khodja' urged "liberation" of all cally in a brutal beating.
countries under foreign powers in Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port
Africa, including Algeria, as the Huron) said two days of investi-
only reasonable solution. gation has failed to identify the
Prof, Henry Bretton of the po- assailant of Joseph Kibiloski of
litical/ science department called Bronson.
this concept of nationalism an "We have established that this
"old adage which saw freedom man was dragged up. and down
and independence as being iden- the stairs," said Rep. Phillips, who
tical." heads a house committee that is
"Freedom requires some con- checking into Michigan's mental
cessions and compromises," he hospital system.
added. , "His feet were swollen to twice
Khodja countered this by saying their normal size, he has a broken
it is a "plain fact" that Algeria rib, he is unconscious and has
will be independent "some day." black and blue spots on his feet,
"It is the only Arab state not legs, arm's and hands," he said.
independent today . . . and de Charles F. Wagg, State Mental
Gaulle realizes this," he added. H h w ,f
Health Dire VYJt hohiAJdL t~

ommunist

ChineRse

I I ljlk I Ao""v -0 Ah I w


all, national agreements
General Motors,. Ford and
ler, except for the latter's
ized office workers. -

Jet

with
Chrys-
union-

But labor unrest was evident
over. a far greater portion of the
automotive industry than Ameri-
can Motors' 18,000 employes and
Chrysler's 8,000-plus office work-
ers.
General Motors, which reached
its UAW national settlement last
Thursday, had gotten back only
about 11,000 of its 275,000. The
rest are UAW employes staying
out over local-level grievances.
Only seven of GM's 126 plants
were operating or ready to oper-
ate. The Rochester Products Plant
at Rochester, N.Y., employing
2,100 men settled yesterday.'
A GM spokesman reported
agreement reached on an over-all
national pact with the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work-
ers yesterday, but IUE negotiators
denied it. The IUE represents em-
ployes in six GM plants and went
on strike simultaneously with the
UAW 12 hours before the latter
won a new contract.

,r
a

First shots
SineStart
Of Truce
Jets Cross Island
Twice; Race Home
Without Attacking
TAIPEI, Formosa (M - Com-
munist planes swooped over Que-
moy and touched off a hail of
Nationalist antiaircraft fire yes-
terday, straining the Red-pro-
claimed cease-fire in Formosa
Strait.
The Nationalist firing was the
first since Red China proclaimed a
week-long halt in its artillery
pounding of the offshore island
effective early Monday. No further
clashes were reported, and the
Nationalists took advantage of the
truce to push in more supplies by
air and sea.
Eight planes in'three formations
approached Quemoy at 4:25 p.m.,
the Nationalist Defense Ministry
said. They streaked over the island,
then raced for the mainland with
antiaircraft shells bursting around
them and machine gun tracers
probing the sky.
The Red planes made two passes
through a high overcast but did
not open fire.
Maj. Gen. I Fu-En, Nationalist
Air Force Intelligemce Chief, said
both jets and propeller planes may
have been involved. This raised
speculation the slower propelled
craft may have taken photographs
while MIG fighters provided cover,
The Red flights did not neces-
sarily violate the truce pledge.
Peiping's original announcement
said only that artillery shelling
of Quemoy would be suspended for
seven days. One condition, how-
ever, was that the United States
cease convoying Nationalist sup-
ply ships -to Quemoy.
Air drops were carried 'out at
Quemoy Monday night and twice
yesterday: Six Nationalist cargo
planes landed in quick succession
yesterday evening. Part: of -the
United States escorted sea convoy
that appeared three miles off Que-
moy on Monday unloaded the rest
of its equipment. Kramer reported
from Quemoy that no supplies
came :in from the sea yesterday,.
The Communists also were re-
ported busy.
Gov. Almond
Not 1Charged
By NAACP
RICHMOND, Va. (A') -- TlEl
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People de-
cided yesterday not to name Gov.
J. Lindsay Almond Jr. in an action
to reopen Norfolk's six integration-
closed schools.
This was the key announcement
in a day of strategy planning on
Virginia's far-flung school integra-
tion front which also saw these
developments:
1) The Norfolk City Council-re-
vealed plans for a referendum to
determine the sentiment oan
whethernschools should be re
opened on a segregated or an inte-
grated basis.
2) Virginia's Attorney General
conferred with legal advisors on
how to meet the \challenge of an
NAACP petition to be heard in
Federal District Court in Harr-
sonburg today. Th6 petition asks
Federal Judge John Paul to reopen
integration-closed schools in Front

Royal and Charlottesville.
3) Gov. Almond conferred with
a Negro minister on the proposal
that a biracial commission be set
up to discuss the school problem.
In Norfolk, where 10,000 pupils
remained locked out of six second-

SAN WALL RED:
anas ra-paint'Undergraduate 'Lrary
By BRUCE COLE
During the Labor Day Weekend, red and green ink was splashed
on several marble blocks, and broken glass was found at the main
entrance of the Undergraduate Library, Mrs. Roberta C. Keniston,
head librarian, said.
She did not feel the job was done by University students as a
..- very minimum were on campus.
Yesterday, a four-inch wide line of red paint was found painted
across the length of the side entrance of the library.
No Student Hostility
"Although we do not know who could have done the painting,
I have not detected any hostility on the part of the students to the
library," Mrs. Keniston said.

nein nc ior wn nurrieu Lo
the Coldwater institution- on
learning of the incident, said
there was no evidence the patient
had been abused or manhandled.
He said it was possible he had
fallen down a flight of stairs.
Wagg acknowledged the man's
condition "is not good."
Attendants were unable to
question Kibiloski who was com-
mitted to the mental institution
last Friday. His injuries appar-
ently occurred on the weekend;
Rep. Phil-lips said.
 Meeting Slated
A meeting for all University