HUAC MOVIE DISTORTS ISSUE SirP 113a ti4 SNOW FLURRIES High-34 how-18 Partly cloudy, cooler tonight, with some snow. See Page 4 Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI, No.59 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 FIVE CENTS r SIX PA Leftist Students Rebel in Caracas Rioters Entrenched at University; Army Moves To Subdue Rebellion CARACAS (M) - Die-hard leftist students rebelling against theA government of President Romulo Betancourt opened fire yesterday on troops trying to oust them from entrenched positions inside Caracas University. One student was killed and at least two others were wounded in the fighting. The university had been spared previous police interventionr because of its status'as a traditional academic sanctuary. Snipers Harass Snipers from their stronghold in the unfinished pharmacy school had kept harassing loyal army1 PERONISTS: Argntina x9 QuelIsaRiot In Rosario tro "s b t C T t F C ,ops that came into range. The students seized the building at the beginning of the outbreak against Betancourt last Friday. The gun battle broke out when the Presi- dent ordered the university eva- cuated and the leftist defied national guard troops. Some ob- servers said the students appeared to be armed with machine guns. Apparently only the traditional Latin American respect. for uni- versities and churches as places of refuge and asylum prevented Betancourt from acting earlier to meet the persistent student threat. BUENOS AIRES (P) - Armed Peronists struck at the big indus- trial city of Rosario and in the oli fields of northern Argentina yesterday but were crushed, the government announced. An army communique said four persons were killed in a sharp pre-' dawn attack on the guard house of the 11th Infantry Regiment at Rosario. Witnesses said at least ten were killed and 50 wounded. The attack was led by Miguel Angel Iniguez, an ousted general from the days of Dictator Juan D. Peron, who fled in the dark- ness leaving one of his lieutenants dead. The other three slain were members of the Rosario regi- ment. 33 Captured The army said the attack was staged by 40 well-armed men and that 33 were captured. Other re- ports said there were 150 in the attacking band that launched the raid about 1 a.m. At the same time, a small band tried to storm the San Lorenzo Army Arsenal near Rosario but was repulsed, official sources said. While the uprising at Rosario was in progress. terrorist bombs damaged railway and communica- tions systems around Buenos Aires. .Attack Oil Towns Several hours after the Rosario attacks were . beaten off, other Peronist bands in the far north- ern reaches of Salta province moved in on the oil towns of Tar- tagal and Vespuclo. They cut railway and telephone lines leading south to Salta, the provincial capital in an appar- ent attempt to strike a blow at President Arturo Frondizi's eco- nomic program. This calls in part for development of Argentina's small oil industry to cut down on oil imports and help preserve dwindling foreign currency re- serves. Reports from Salta said armed civilians backing Peron took over the state oil monopoly offices at Vespucio along with oil installa- tions. At Tartagal, 20 miles north of Vespucio, thq rebels seized the airport and one police station, In- terior Minister Alfredo Vitolo said. He said that loyal army units easi'y repulsed the rebels at Tar- tagal. After conferring with Frondizi, Vitolo told reporters the presi- dent had talked with all the pro- vincial governors and that condi- Wins ,were again normal every- where. Vitolo said the rebel uprising was "mainly Peronist in aspect," but added his information was still Incomplete. The army com- munique said the Rosario upris- ing was staged by "a totalitarian organization called Peronismo." There was no evidence that the Communists, who often side with the Peronists, were involved. rondizi easily rode out the latest storm because the military stood by him. Will Not Demand Eichmann's Death LOS ANGELES (P)-Israel's At- torney General was quoted yester- day as saying he will not demand Ask Withdrawal The university council which runs the university also told the students to leave the building and closed the school. The council said the action was taken to get the university out of the violence. + The President has charged that communists are behind the student violence. The holdout students had been+ receiving aid from other left wing colleagues in the university. These latter students did not attend classes yesterday and gunfire ceased for a time. Rioters, however, set two buses afire and tried to burn another. Repel Attack At another trouble sPot in Cara- cus, centering in the western slum district around Miguel Caro High School, government troops used tear gas and armed cars to repel an attempt by rioters to storm a police station. Betancourt summoned 60 top armed forces officers to a con-: ference at the presidential palace. The President has had the support of the army since he took office in 1958. Rifle-carrying, steel helmeted police were posted around some Caracas banks where employes had posted signs threatening a strike. A leader of the central labor organization had warned about the possibility of some illegal strikes which he said might be called as part of the general agitation against Betancourt, Venezuelans Fear War Plot WASHINGTON (A) -Venezuela yesterday formally charged the Dominican Republic with plotting to attack it. The Dominican government im- mediately termed the charge false. The charge and denial were made at an emergency meeting of the Organization of American States. The Interamerican Peace Com- mittee met afterwards to hear a Venezuelan request for an investi- gating committee. T' To Open Newly Built Laboratory By PHILIP SHERMAN The University will dedicate its new $1.25 million Pharmacy Re- search Building today. The structure on Church Street, which is for faculty and graduate research use, is the first University building built exclusively for phar- maceutical research. With the new building, the pharmacy college will be able to carry out a "gradual planned ex- pansion" of research and eventu- ally to double its capacity ,for graduate students. Both under- takings will require an increase in faculty and funds, Dean Tom D. Rowe says,- warning that neither will occur overnight. Acute Shortage At present, there is an acute shortage of pharmacists on all levels, he explains, but the phar-t macy college has accepted only 25 per cent of qualified graduate ap- plicants because of lack of space. "Individual research is an essen- tial part of this post-graduate traning and we have simply lacked the facilities for this phase of their eduaction." Rowe will preside at the dedica- tion, which includes a luncheon speech by University President{ Harlan Hatcher on "The Emerging Higher Higher Education." Offici- als of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As- sociation and the National Insti- tutes of Health will speak at a 10 a.m. open meeting in Rackham Amphitheatre; there will be an afternoon tour for the more-than- 100 guests. Public Open House A public open house is slated for 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Funds for the building have come from the federal government, the pharmaceutical industry alumni and friends of the University. The $340,000 grant by the National Institutes of Health is the largest sum ever given to a pharmacy college by a federal agency. The building has mostly small laboratories: the first three floors are equipped for work in product development, while the top floor is to be devoted to pharmacognosy, which Rowe says, is the study of drugs derived from plants. The University facility will be one of only three or four in the nation which will work extensively in this area. Pharmacognosy is an ancient science that has been eclipsed until recently by study of drugs made from chemicals. ACWR.Given Recognition Student Government Council last night gave temporary recognition to Americans Committed to World Responsibility. The organization's spokesman will be Alan Guskin, Grad. Guskin said the group will try to show the American student he can have a voice in United States foreign af- fairs. This aim will be implemented by study groups on the developing countries, a lecture series, and pressure groups which will attempt to influence legislation. Prof. Samuel Hayes of the eco- nomic department will be the group's faculty advisor. SG n NEW ORLEANS, DALLAS: CourtSets Integration NEIL S. STAEBLER . .. party pep-talk 'Keep Aetive' Staebler Tells Pary By CAROLINE DOW "The most vital periodfor a party is when interest is at its lowest ebb," Democratic State Chairman Neil Staebler said last night to about 20 Young Demo- crats in a round table discussion at the Michigan Union. Staebler said that the Demo- cratic organization must keep ac- tive between elections to keep up with the rival party and to meet the continued needs of the public for their informational and con- tact services. The party that does the best "homework" has won elections, he said. The Democrats work the year around in Michigan while the Re- publicans rely on a last minute burst of publicity, such as the last minute charges of President- elect John F. Kennedy's lack of interest in his committees in Congress and the last minute Rule Nine charges. Republicans Learning The Republicans have been learning, however. In the last two elections they had paid organiz- ers, he conceded. This is good, he said, as political competition makes both parties become better representatives of the people. The party services the public by providing information on the Legislature and allowing more people to participate in organized politics. The party and its mem- bers refine ideas as they work and each member becomes more in- formed, thus politics fulfills the individual's need as well as that of the Legislature. Specifically the party must fill vacancies, keep pressures on leg- islation, educate the public on non-controversial issues, search out, choose and train candidates and keep the machine in good repair, all in the time between elections. Prizes Not Great On vacancy filling, he remark- ed that "The actual prizes in politics are not very great, espe- cially the financial rewards. He warned that constant public pressure and interest was the only way to pass a bill in the Legisla- ture saying, "If political parties weren't pressed by the public probably nothing would happen, if they are forced into a commit- ment, then things happen." Precinct delegates are very im- portant to the party machine, they are both the grass roots and the ultimate controlling factor in the party. NEW ORLEANS (M) - Federal judges hammered down all Loui- siana barriers to school integra- tion yesterday, then approved a 12-year stairstep plan of integra- tion for Dallas public schools. Bitter demonstrations by New Orleans housewives, trying to block white children from attend- ing integrated schools, grew in scope and intensity. Police had to protect one moth- er whose child is one of two still attending William Frantz School.. Against this background of violent feelings, the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans stamped its approv- al on a plan that in its original form called for desegregation of the first grade in Dallas in Sep- tember, 1961. It calls for the addition of an- other grade each year until all 12 elementary and secondary grades have been integrated. Not Approve And, the appeals court added: "We do not mean to approve the stair-step plan insofar as it post- pones full integration." In Baton Rouge, state legisla- tors set the stage for a possible statewide private school system. Within hours after yesterday's court ruling nailing down contin- uation of school integration, the House received a bill to set up a brand new system of grants-in- aid to enable school children to attend private schools. Boycott Tightened The boycott of integrated New Orleans schools tightened, leav- ing the four six-year-old Negro girls virtually in segregation for the third day this week. Only two white girls attended William Frantz; none McDonogh No. 19 School, Under this public tension, three federal judges stood firm, order- ing integration to proceed as de- creed by a United States district court. In so doing, the judges leveled the barrier of interposition - a theory under which the state places its sovereignty between the federal government and the peo- ple. "The conclusion is clear," read the judges' unanimous 5,000 word ruling, "that interposition is not a constitutional doctrine." At the same time Dollars Anony- mous-a private move to honor the New Orleans schools superin- tendent-flooded James F. Red- mond with greenbacks in un- marked envelopes. Donors want the mailed bills to pay the November salary with- held by an angry Legislature. Redmond said he was "touched" by the move. However, he said he thought his salary would be forth- coming soon and asked that the campaign stop. , I Postpones Flint Branch Paper's Head Desires No Reinstatement By JOHN ROBERTS Michael Stewart, deposed editor of the student newspaper at the University's Flint branch, said last night that he had "no desire to be reinstated." Over a hundred persons - nearly half of the school's enrollment - had signed petitions urging that Stewart be restored to the editorial staff of The Word. But he pointed out that this had no legal force Debate Bills In Louisin BATON ROUGE (P)-Louisiana legislative leaders yesterday intro- duced two bills to aid private schools, setting the stage for a possible statewide private system to preserve racial segregation. The bills were the first of the current special session that dealt specifically with private schools. Rep. Risley Triche, a floor leader for Gov. Jimmie H. Davis, said one bill would authorize grant-in-aid payments to parents who prefer to send their children to private, nonsectarian, nonprofit schools. The other bill would require of- ficers of any educational coopera- tive organized under provisions of a 1958 law to furnish bond, as established by the state board of education, before receiving grant- in-aid payments. Decisior Policie Member ship and that, additionally, he did not wish to be further associated with the paper.- Stewart was suspended from his position Oct. 10 for alleged viola- tions of policy. Prof. Edward Cal- ver, faculty advisor and member of the Flint College Publications Board, charged that Stewart had published unsigned editorials of an "injudicious" nature, without consulting other members of the five-man editorial staff. These practices violated the procedure agreed upon by the staff itself, and constituted grounds for Stewart's dismissal. Stewart said, however, that these rules were not written and not stressed. Both of the violations for which he was removed had been committed by other editors on several occasions, he added. Stewart said that the objection- able material had been neither approved or disapproved by the rest of the staff. "The Word" is a small mimeographed weekly, put out by each ofrthe five in turn. "Off-week" editors are supposed to come in and edit material for content, but they neglected to do this, Stewart said. , The paper as it appeared Oct. 7 contained one political commen- tary on the religious issue, heavily pro-Democratic, and attacks on a new library and the school's electronic carillon. "The whole tone of the paper, rather than any one article," was offensive to the college publications board, Stewart said. The board, consisting of student representatives and Prof. Calver, advised action against Stewart. Prof. Calver determined the extent of that action, and dismissed Stewart. The removal was approved by the four other editors of The Word, Prof. Calver said. Neverthe- less, a petition asking that Stewart be reinstated was circulated and gained considerable support. FAILURE:. Anderson Vindicates Gold Talks WASHINGTON () - Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Ander- son has been stung by criticism of his gold-dollar drain talks with West German officials and feels his side of the story hasn't been given a public hearing. Anderson hasn't discussed last week's negotiations publicly. How- ever, a fairly complete account of the sessions, and the events pre- ceding them, now can be pieced together. This chronology, which is un- derstood to reflect the treasury chief's view, directly challenges major criticisms aimed at his mis- sion to Bonn. No Surprise -Anderson did not surprise the West Germans with his proposal that they pay $6001 million to cover the amount the United States spends in their country each year to naintain United States troops. He brought up the subject with them two months before the ne- gotiations and, through diplo- matic channels, reaffirmed several times later his intention to deal with this question., -The secretary was not in- sensitive to West German objec- tions that payment of troop costs would hurt the Adenauer govern- ment politically by reviving mem- ories of occupation days. Suggests Fund Because he was aware of this, Anderson did not ask West Ger- many to pay troop costs directly, Instead, he suggested a special fund be set up in the United States Treasury, to which West Germany could make contribu- tions indirectly offsetting the troop cost. -None of the alternative West German suggestions for helping the United States with its gold- dollar problem was rejected However, Anderson took a show- me attitude toward these, ques- tioning whetPer they would offei adequate long-term help. The West German proposals now are the subject of continuing nego- tiations. -The United Statesembassy in Bonn and officials here whc wwere directly concerned were brought in on the planning of the talks and were kept informed The exact nature of Anderson'. proposal on troop costs has nevei been disclosed. Hadley Asks, More Time For Study Three -Amenidments Placed on Motion At Special Session By PAT GOLDEN Student Government Counc failed.to take action on the mo- tion to acquire information or membership practices last nigIt but general sentiment among Council members was in favor of 1t.-. James Hadley, '61, in movingtU postpone a vote another week, sai that the Council needed mor time to digest the informatior and campus sentiment it had re- ceived. He thought it would b unwise to vote with Interfrater- nity Council President Jon Trost '61, not present. Amend Motion The motion which will be up fo a vote next week contains threi new amendments passed at las night's special constitutents' meet ing in the Union Ballroom. It now reads: "A. Change in University Regu lations, page 11: "File with the University in th Office of the Vice-President fo Student Affairs a statement whic] lists all current rules, regulation written or oral agreements, o any other written or unwritte criteria of the organization whic] affect in any way the selection o membership. "B. Additional University Beg ulations, page 12:. , "All fraternities and sororitie must file with the University I the Office of the Vice-Presiden for Student Affairs a state ment which lists all curren terpretation which lists all curren rules, regulations, written or un written agreements, or any othe written or unwritten criteria c the organization which affect i any way the selection of member "Accompanying such shall b the group's interpretation of thes provisions as to their ability t comply with the University Regu lation and Membership." In the case of both A and B, th statements "shall at no time b made public without the permi sion of the proper national an local authorities of the organiza tion concerned." Constituents Speak Constituents spoke at sever points in the meeting. Althoug none took advantage of the fir opportunity, before Council Inen bers had debated at all, the cori stituents expressed opinions free as the amendments were con sidered. Early discussion centered aroun a motion by Daily Editor Thom Hayden, '61, to outline moi clearly the information require in statements from fraternitie and sororities. Previously, ti motion had required them to "f1 . a statement which lists a rules, regulations, and explicit ( implied agreements of the ogar ization which directly or indirec ly affect the selection of members During' constituents' time Bet Underwood, '61, asked for clari cation of the section stating, ' A companyng (the-s t at e menV should be the group's interprets tion of these provisions . " Council President John Fe kamp, '61, explained that a grot was not compelled to submit a interpretation. Subsequently ar otherpconstituent suggested thi the interpretation ought to 1 mandatory. A motio by Roger Seasonweb: '61 to substitute "shall" fc "should" in that section passe unanimously. SUPPORT FOR DEMOCRATS: SRC Director Evaluates Jewish Vote By HARVEY MOLTOCH In their mass support of the Democratic Party, and high degree of political involvement, Jews form America's most homogeneous sociological group, Prof. Philip E. Converse, a director of Survey Research Center told a Hillel Foundation audience last night. Basing his address, "How Jews Vote," on data gathered by SRC during studies of elections since 1952, Prof. Converse reported that approximately 80 per cent of all Jews interviewed consider themselves Democrats. Five per cent report that they are independents and the remain- ing 15 per cent call themselves Republicans. Use Control Group But since Jews occupy a distinct position in American society, having a disproportionately high degree of urbanism, education, and economic well-being, the obtained statistics were compiled with a gentile group of similar characteristics. It was thus found that the Jewish voting pattern was not merely a function of the ethnic group's peculiar sociological level. Amrw hr t a , nn,,vi" .rnte rnnlv 3 2 , r.cnt w. rDmo. Jews differ sharply from the rest of a "drab" electorate due to their adherence to an ideology-an overall structure on which they can base specific deoisions. Express Liberalism Overwhelmingly, this is an ideology of liberalism and interna- tionalism, the sociologist indicated. Thus Roosevelt's "broad humani- tarianism" and sympathy for the Jewish world crisis caused by Hitler, helped make him a Jewish hero. But unlike other minority groups who also followed the Democrats after the depression, Jews have stuck with the party. Those who defected from the Democratic ranks in '52 and '56 were the kind of people who may have considered Eisenhower as the savious of the Allies or were impressed by his good family life, the sociologist added. Have Reference Point But Jews have an external frame of reference and "will resist transient, short-term, superficial tides. "Those who know least, float and do not affix themselves to a n,.tv" Adds Provision He then moved to add motion the following state "At no time sha'll the cont these statements be made without the permission c proper national and local of of .the organizations concer He said SOC wa trying up a confidential file and to say so specifically. After discusinn nut- the necess Two Chairs StolenI