THE MT+CHGANJ DAILY 1lIUDAY- i, I Lecture Series Speaker To Recite from Shaw Margaret Webster will be the third presentation of the 1958-59 Eleanor Roosevelt Nor. 18 in con- University Lecture Series at 8:30 junction with International Week, p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 at Hill sponsored by the International Auditorium, according to Lucille Students' Association. Upham, business manager. One of the most outstanding Called Outstanding figures in American theatre today, Called one of the most out- Niss Webster will present a dra- standing women in the world to- matic recital entitled "Pictures day, Mrs. Roosevelt will tell of her from a Shavian Gallery." experiences in a recent trip to On her program she will intro- Russia. iuce some of Shaw's famous gal- Her speech will be especially lery of extraordinary women, concerned with her study of Rus- ranging from the Biblican Eve to sian youth and the educational Eliza Doolittle and from Major problems they are solving. She has Barbara to St. Joan, the French entitled her talk "Is America Fac- peasant girl. ing World Leadership?" Active in Theatre Originally scheduled to appear Very active in the theatre, Miss at the University Oct. 29, Mrs. Webster is a noted actress, well- Roosevelt has appeared in Ann known author and director. Arbor on several previous occa- Explaining her choice of presen- sions. tation, she said, "I knew Bernard Plan Actor Shaw well and directed and acted During the second semester Ed- in many of his plays. I like to die Dowling, successful performer bring to my audiences something in vaudeville, musical comedy, and of his wit and brilliance." drama, will be presented Jan. 16. The Lecture series will present He will deliver an address "From Shakespeare to Saroyan." the disc shop presents On Feb. 20 Sir John Glubb, head IN PERSON of the British Arab Legion for 15 JOSH W H I TE years, will speak on his experiences as "A Soldier with the Arabs," ex- friday, nov. 21.. . 8:30 plaining why he feels the Mideast at The Armory (4th & Ann St is essential for the survival of the reserved seats - $2.75 British Empire. gen. admission - $1.65 Norman Cousins, distinguished available at writer and editor of the Saturday THE DISC SHOP Review will speak on the moral, 1210 S. University political and social conditions af- (open evenings) fecting the problem of human and also LIBERTY MUSIC SHOP growth and the individual free Stat Stret Banchman. His speech will be entitled State Street Branch "The War Against Man." STARTING DIAL TODAY NO 2-2513 THAT WONDERFUL GUY FROM 'NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS' IS GOOFN'-UP THE COAST GUARD NOW! *O *l -u WALTER MATTHAU ENOBiIXAMANTEU Professors Give Views On Election Four University professors said yesterday on a radio broadcast that the Republicans will have to find some liberal candidates to win in 1960. Professor Preston W. Slosson of the history department, and Pro- fessors Henry L. Bretton and John P. White of the political science department participated in the broadcast on WUOM, University radio station. Prof. Bretton served as moderator for the "Background" broadcast. In an interview apart from the broadcast, Prof. George A. Peek of the political science department said, "If the Republicans want to win in 1960, they will have to do it with candidates from the Wilkie- Dewey-Eisenhower wing." Make Predictions Prof. White and Prof. Bretton said that in 1960 Vice-President Richard M Nixon may be cast as Senator Robert A. Taft and Nelson Rockefeller cast as President Dwight D. Eisenhower-the great vote getter who is not so popular with the organization, but is more popular with the public. Prof. Slosson said that on the Democratic sides there will be about a dozen favorite sons who were successful in past elections, and that the new congress will be largely composed of the Demo- cratic party, and will be liberal in its policies. There may even be an attempt to revise the Senate rule pertaining to the filibuster in order to pass civil rights legislation, he contin- ued. To Make Attempt "The Northern and Western Democrats, who have been elected, are likely to insist on a successful attempt to enact civil rights legis- lation," Prof. White said. Prof. Peek said that although there may be a fight on the fili- buster in the Senate, he doesn't expect the liberals to win. Legislative measures which the various professors foresee include a financiai assistance to depressed areas, su~ch as the Upper Penin- sula. Prof. Peek said, "in the last Congress, this bill was vetoed by President Eisenhower, and a num- ber of Republican congressmen thought that the veto hurt them in the election." To Act on Aid Prof. Slosson and Prof. White said that the legislation will act on federal aid to education and also labor legislation. They all agreed that the foreign aid expenditures will pobably continue at a fairly high level and that taxes will remain heavy due to increased expenditures, All agreed that the recession issue affected voting behavior through- out the country. Following the program, Prof. Bretton said, "In order for the Republican Party to become the majority party in the United States, it must generate an appeal to the independents." . "I think the election results should spell out a need for the local Republican Party in Wash- tenaw County to find more attrac- tive and progressive candidates," he concluded. -Daily-David Aruold JAIL ADDITION--One proposed addition to the County Jail would be built on this lot adjacent to the jail. The new building would be used for administrative offices, according to Washtenaw County Sheriff Robert A. Lillie. The other possible plan before the County Board of Supervisors would be to construct two more stories on top of the present structure. on o Build Additional Jail Space t By PHILIP MUNCK The county will build either a two-story addition or a separate building with the funds authorized to build more jail space, Wash- tenaw County's Sheriff Robert A. Lillie said yesterday. The County Board of Supervisors he said, has the choice of building a two-story addition on top of the present building or purchasing the lot on the corner of Main and Ann St., building an adminis- tration building there and con- verting the present structure into jail space. In theory, Sheriff Lillie said, the whole west end of the jail is given over to sheriff's quarters as is required by state law, but we have to use parts of it for other purposes now. Forced Vote The vote on construction was forced this fall by a court order requiring the county to ship sur- plus prisoners to jails outside the county. The order was given at the request of the State Jail In- spector because of the fact that the jail has frequently held more than 20 prisoners above its capa- city. The jail's capacity is that of 69 male and six female prisoners. Ac- cording to the county supervisors the jail has been averaging more than 90 prisoners during the month with peak loads on week- ends in the neighborhood of 100. "we rarely are anywhere near the authorized number," Sheriff Robert A. Lillie said yesterday. "We averaged 87 in October, 85 in September, 95 in August and 81 in July." Houses 110 Sheriff Lillie said that last weekend the jail housed 110 pris- oners for various offenses. "Part of our weekend load," he explained, "comes from the prac- tice of county judges allowing cer- tain prisoners to serve their sen- tences on weekends." These are prisoners convicted of minor offenses who have wives and families who would be inno- cently hurt if the sentence was to be served in one lump, he said. "The judges sometimes allow them to serve two days at a time on the weekend until they have been confined for the full term of their sentence." Lists Price If the county were to build the addition to the top of the present building it would cost a minimum of $25,000 per year for the addi- tional personnel needed, Sheriff Lillie said, plus requiring an ele- vator which would cost another. $60,000 to $80,000. He pointed out the advantages of expanding "laterally" enabling the further expansion of both administrative and detention sec- tions. Tunnel Possible. With the addition built apart from the present jail and close to the County Building it would be possible to construct a tunnel con- necting the buildings and bringing heat to the jail. "This would give us that much more room for cells," he said. It would also eliminate much of the inconvenience and danger of transporting persons to court. The jail construction, whichever plan is used, will be financed by a three-fourth mill tax increase on county property. This tax is above the 15 mill rate allowed by county law. Cost High The cost of transporting prisoni- ers out of the county to other jails would have been ruinously expensive according to the Super- visors report. The basis of their figuring was on the assumption that the jail had a surplus of 20 prisoners which, they say "is conservative." The yearly cost of maintaining these prisoners at jails outside the county would be $21,900 plus the cost of a minimum of two of- ficers to transport them. The sal- aries of the officers plus travel expenses would be a minimum of $12,000 per year. County Administrator Carl Johnson explained that plans for the two-story addition are now complete and preliminary plans for the separate building are now being finished. National Orchestra of Mexico To Appear in Concert Series 0 The National Orchestra of Mex- GET SATISFVING FLAVOR... SO ico, with Luis Herrera de la Fuente conducting, will present the fourth concert in the Choral Union Series at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Audi- torium. "Sensemaya" by Silvestre Rel- i vueltas will begin the concert. The program also includes "Concerto No. 2 in F minor, Piano and Orch- estra, Op. 21" by Frederic Chopin. Jose Kahan is soloist pianist. The first Latin American group of it size and stature to visit the United States, the orchestra will play "Huapango" by Jose Pable Moncayo and "Symphony No. 5, Op. 47" by Dmitri Shostakovich. Founded by Carlos Chavez as the Symphony Orchestra of Mex- ico, the orchestra has performed 250 Latin American debuts and over 80 world debuts. It is the ov, Chief Conductor of the USSR State Symphony Orchestra, The goal of the orchestra's first tour in its 30 years of existence is to make known the music of Mexican composers to the rest of the world, The Mexican government sent the National Symphony Orchestra to tle World's Fair at Brussels for the commemoration of the Mexican Independence Day, Sept. 15 and 16. They also performed on a recent European trip, Luis de la Fuente was appointed conductor in 1954. He has been guest conductor in London, Bel- glum, .Zurich and Paris and also guest conducted the National Sym- phony Orchestra of Peru in four consecutive seasons. A limited number of tickets are available for the concert in the office of the University Musical Society located in Burton Tower. .dowmft You con - - light endi, HERE'S WH SMOKE RAVELEd ThROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES -T Tonight at 7 and 9:00 SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S "RAIN" with Joan Crawford, Walter Huston * Saturday at 7:00 and 9:20 Sunday at 8:00 DICKENS' "A TALE OF TWO CITIES" with Ronald Coleman, Basil Rothbone, Edna Mae Oliver. Elizabeth Allen. I first symphony conducted by a Soviet conductor, U STARTING TODAY Shows at 7 and 9 h MAI, pil DIAL NO 8-6416 orchestra to be prominent guest Konstantin Ivan- "Truly potent! It fairly quivers with emotion !"-N.Y. Times 4 I NOW . nr, 1 DIAL NO 2-3136 THE WHOLE BAflLE-WARRED LOVE-SCORCHED SAGA OF THE U. S. MARNES ! r .Ol . r r IF iNAR A Noi IWLJJL v I I W-4,114mr" tt±tLA I 'I