,, Thoughts of Summer Regin as Exams Approach .. . the summer book file ... testing traveling capacity EDITOR'S NOTE See Page 4. Iw iE4C tse i t Latest Dleadlini.e in the State D)aii4 a1 SHOWERS, WARMER VOL. LXIV, No. 160 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 EIGHT PAGES I EIGHT PAGES I Britain May Cohn Contradicts Adopt UnitedA Action Policy Army TestimonY i t. _ _ i s 6 World News Roundup 'Sj U.S. May Enter Refers to Adamii Fight-Bentley Trying To Kill, Top level diplomatic sources in WASHINGTON-(P-Roy M Geneva said yesterday that Britain yesterday the sworn testimony o will be ready to heed America's T. Stevens and Army Counsel Jo call for united action against Com- Cohn, chief counsel to the M( munism in Southeast Asia if no and top aide to Sen. Joseph R. 1 satisfactory settlement on Indo- Adams of "blackmail," and said th China is in sight by the end of "stop at nothing" to kill an inves next week, filtration in the Army by proposi It has been reported that British Air Force Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden ? Both Stevens and Adams cat believes the Geneva conference will .~- - have produced a "firm decision" on an Indo-China truce by that time. If not, the Allies will walk 0 Tw'o D r aa out of the talks and begin work T Com plete immediately on a Southeast Asia 0 ~defense pact, the sources said. ~ Meanwhile, Rep. Alvin Bentley 1954 S ason (R-Mich.), speaking at a civic cele- ; bration in Saginaw, Mich., said last night the United States "may com- Two comedies, "The Little Hut" mit armed forces to Indo-China with Babbara Bel Geddes, and but this i t evitable." "Sabrina Fair" starring Georgian- butnthieis notna Johnson will be the final offer- "Whether we do or not," he add- ings of the 1954 Drama Season. ed, "will depend upon the actions A French farce written by Andre of other countries. We do not feel R eoussin and adapted by Nancy that the loss of Indo-China would j Mitfort, "The Little Hut" places necessarily mean the loss of the I , - s as 'Blackmaiter' Army Investigation . Cohn contradicted under oath of Secretary of the Army Robert hn G. Adams on six major points. cCarthy investigating subcommittee McCarthy (R-Wis.), flatly accused' he Army lawyer admitted he would stigation of alleged Communist in- ng investigations of the Navy and tegorically denied this. The record TAWFCIIQ KHOURY ...new Judic bead of the televised to the Justice could form the action. hearing is going Department and basis for perjury Cohn Testifies Cohn testified in rapid-fire fashion with only one long inter- ruption-a bitter exchange be- tween Sen. McCarthy and Demo- crats on the investigating sub- committee. Sen. John McClellan tD-Ark.) said McCarthy might well be "guilty of a crime" in acceptingj secret FBI data from an Army intelligence officer. Sen. McCar- thy defended his action, scoffed at presidential secrecy directives Next Year's JintJudie HRead NamedF Tawfiq Khoury, '55E, was ap- pointed chairman of the JointF Judiciary Council for next year yesterday, by the retiring and five, remaining members of the coun- cil. At the same time. Janet Ruth- BY The Associated Press 1 Freighter Carries Arms 4 PANAMA - The Panama Ca- nal Press Office said last night the manifest of the French freight-m er Wyoming lists six boxes of small arms, including one box of 1. Browning automatic rifles con- signed to El Salvador. Previously the United States De- partment had said the manifest included five boxes of "sporting arms." Death Toll Rises ... QUONSET POINT, R.I. --The { x death toll in the aircraft carrier Bennington disaster reached 92 last night when Lt. Paul S. To)- do died in Newport Naval Hospi- tal. The naval court of inquiry whose job it is to try to determine the cause of the tragedy, set its first > formal session for tomorrow morn- ing. Terrorism Increases ... TUNIS, Tunisia - Terrorists gunned five French farmers to . death in west central Tunisia yes- terday, bringing to 13 the num- ber of killed in acts of violence in this restive French North African protectorate this week. * * Child Contracts Polio.. NEW YORK - One child in the vast polio vaccine trials has devel- oped paralytic polio, but it isn't known if he had shots of the real PAR vaccine or a useless material that the I couldn't protect him. presen The child, in Lenawee County, Erich Michigan. was in a group half of was g whom got the actual vaccine, and comm half got a placebo injection which Reven would be as useless against polio f as water. I 11F1 Action Taken By Faculty With Petition Request Report By Committee fy ALICE B. SILVER Associate Editorial Director A special meeting of the literary college faculty has been called for Tuesday to discuss the issues in- volved in the cases of two of the three suspended faculty members, Charles Odegaard, dean of the lit- erary college, revealed last night. The unscheduled meeting was called by petition of more than 25 literary college faculty members under the rules of the Faculty Code. The mleeting will be held at 5 p.m. in Auditorium A of Angell Hall, Dean Odegaard said. Prof. Clement Markert of the zoology department and Chand- ler Davis of the mathematics de- partment are the two faculty mem- bers whose cases will be discussed. Prof. Mark Nickerson of the phar- macology department, the third faculty member suspended after appearing before the Clardy Com- mittee May 10, is not a member of the literary college faculty and therefore will not be involved in the special meeting. pecial Meeting of LSA aculty Called To View wo Suspension Cases -----_ , entire Far East but it would be a terrible blow to the cause of the free world. " Declaring "our policy there is not fixed," Rep. Bentley indicated that if Free Asia wishes to defend itself, "we will assist in such a de- fense." the eternal triangle on a desert island. It will run Monday through Saturday at the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater. Miss Bel Geddes, star of play, was on Broadway last year in "The Moon Is Blue" and includes among her film roles the part ofI Katherine in "I Remeber Mama." and said anybody who wants to erford, '55, and Norman Giddan, indict him "can just go right '55, were appointed vice-chairman ahead." In, addition to accusing Stevens and Adams, Cohn denied the tes- timony of one or both of them on these major points: Says Adams Threatened Ohn aii dl~an thr-anna and secretary, respectively. A resident of Flint and maj- oring in civil engineering, Khou- ry is a member of numerous hon- oraries. Among them are Chi Ep- silon, civil engineering honorary fraternity f uhirhh t, Sill h However, he pointed out that if the United States does inter- tIsland Holds Four vene, it will not "go it alone," but Playing opposite her are Hiram "as part of a united, concerted Sherman as Philip, her husband action . . which I hope will in= and Howard Morton in the third elude contingents from every free corner of the triangle. John Gran- nation of the Far East." ger appears as the fourth inhabi- _ ; tant of the island. I The season's final production, M arkert Gets "Sabrina Fair," the story of a chauffer's daughter who returns from Paris to impress her father's Suminii1er Job employers, will be at the Lydia 4 . - Mendelssohn from June 7 to 12. Conn sad Aaams t reatened Lo l uemy, o wnicn ne wi be have Pvt. G. David Schine ship- president next fall; Tau Beta Pi, ped overseas if the McCarthy com- national engineering hondrary; mittee persisted in subpoenaing Phi Kappa Phi, national schol- loyalty board members and con- astic honorary; Vulcans, campus tinuing an investigation of Ft. engineering honorary; Michigua- Monmouth, N. J. ma, all-campus senior honorary. He swore that Stevens and He is a past president of the En- Adams did their best to fire Maj. gineering- Honor Council and a Gen. Kirke Lawton, commanding past chairman of the Engineering general at Ft. Monmouth, because Steering Committee. he cooperated with and praised Miss Rutherford, affiliated with the subcommittee's work, and said Delta Gamma sorority, is a mem-} Stevens last Nov. 6 asked Sen. ber of Scroll, campus honorary for McCarthy if he couldn't find affiliated senior women, Phi Beta "some way of stopping the hear- i Kappa, national scholastic hon- ings" on Ft. Monmouth. orary and freshman and sopho- more women's scholastic honor- aries. Last Issue Giddan, who is affiliated with With this issue The Daily Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, is a ends publication for the se- member of Druids, campus sen-- mester. The next issue will ap-1ior men's honorary and Sphinx, pear Tuesday, June 22. junior men's honorary and is the advertising manager of Gargoyle. -Daily-Chuck Kelsey ING GIFT-Retiring after serving 11 years as director of nternational Center, Dr. Esson M. Gale, with his wife, rted a Chinese-inscribed shield to Assistant to the President A. Walter for the International Center yesterday. The shield iven to Dr. Gale by members of the Salt Guilds of China in emoration of his service as director-general of the Salt ue Administration. Approves Trigon's At Maine Lar Prof. Clement L. Markert of the zoology department has accepted a position as summer visiting in- Vestigator with the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory at Bar Harbor, Maine, laboratory of- ficials announced yesterday. Time of Performances Set Evening performances of both s plays are set for 8:30 p.m. and matinees at 2:30 p.m. on Thurs- days and Saturdays. Tickets, which are still avail- able at the Lydia Mendelssohn: .box office, are priced at $3, $2.50 and $2 for evening performances Daily' Jobs Anyone interested in becom- ing a summer Daily photog- rapher may contact Alice Sil- ver of Diane AuWerter, sum- mer editors, at NO 2-3241. Also vacant is the position of summer advertising manager, which may be filled by a stu- dent interested in advertising. Applicants for this job may contact Dick Alstrom, '56, sum- mer business manager, at NO 2-3241. Plan To A ctivate Pledges Executive Committee Report Prof. William Haber of the eco- nomics department and a member By DAVE BAAD of the literary college executive Trigon, only local social fraternity on the University campus, committee, said that the petition announced yesterday the immediate activation of 13 men pledged which was read to him over the during open rushing. phone by another faculty member, The men will not be officially initiated until next fall but there called for a report from the liter- will be no pre-initiation pledge period. ary college excutive committee. The action was permitted by an IFC executive council ruling sThe executive committee at the 3 - -- , .I influenced primarily by Trigon's" -_-.-. -- --- -_ - --__ urgent need for re-strengthening. Training Period Still Required Studcuts M av One of nineteen scientists in- and $2 and $1.50 for matinees. vited, Prof. Markert will partici- pate in a cooperative research TEA CHrNG FL ( program in the fields of growt R~l 11 l'dA ,JI.J and social behavior with the resi- dent staff of the laboratory. The zoology professor, currently, j E n g lish suspended by the University for his conduct before the Clardy hernsll of.Char derWthe (EDITOR's NOTE: This is the final in mouth of the laborator The tw- a series of three articles concerned muhothlaoaoy."h w with Englis h 1 and 2 in the LiteraryE will consider problems of "the role College.) of the cellular environment in the differentiation of cells." Prof. By HARRY STRAUSS Markert's general area of work Despite the apparent difficulty n iamm. ni -r +s"h --o ati n ,F G*,", +1 .,; ,. > f- t'1' SEMINAR: f Course Objectives Outlined The executive council stipulated -' however, that the fraternity must T put its men through a post-initia- Tu n in Texts tion pledge training period and: that the results of this training After hearing about the stu- must be reported late next semes- dent who was about to shovel ter to the council. his textbooks -into the furnace The 13 men affected by'this rul- (above), Harvey Freed, '56, as- ing signed pledge cards yesterday. sistant manager of the Student Two other men pledged by Trigon Book Exchange, shouted, "No, no! earlier in the open rushing period Turn them in to the Exchange may not be activated immediately. during exams." Capacity Set at 27 He continued by pointing out The total capacity of the house where students may turn in their is 27 and this is the number that textbooks for the fall sale of the Trigon prefers to keep as its active Exchange. Books may be turned A. 111.C tAfltGtIttVA V IIIIISJ. L M, Lb , U request of University President Harlan Hatcher, has conducted an investigation into the cases of Prof. Markert and Davis. Prof. Haber said he did not know if the executive committee would give such a report to the literary college meeting' Tuesday. Dean Odegaard explained that the executive committee would - hold its routine weekly meeting before Tuesday. "Presumably the matter of the Tuesday meeting will come up at our executive committee meeting," the Dean commented. "An opportunity for the col- lege to meet and discuss these mat- course attempts much more than mere grammatical correction. Thus, through reading and dis- cussion, Prof. Weimer continued, the course attempts to stimulate thought. This cannot be easy if English department, Prof. Weim- er, Prof. Wilbert McKeachie of the psychology department, Prof. Phillip Jones and Prof. Algo Henderson of the education school. Prof. Henderson said that the plan is designed to assist teach- ing fellows in their undergrad- uate teaching as well as setting up the means whereby prospec- tive college teachers have bet-