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EDITOR'S NOTE
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VOL. LXV, No. 57 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954
6

SIX PAGES

Payrolls Up,
'U' Financial
Report Says
Liabilities Show
Marked Changes
By JIM DYGERT
Seventy-one per cent of the Uni-
versity's expenditure of $55,145,-
972 for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1954, was paid in salaries,
wakes and staff benefits, accord-
ing to the financial report issued
yesterday.
Expenditures for salaries, wages,
and staff benefits totaled $39,-
084,131, representing an increase
of $3,572,07 over 1952-53 figures.
Another major item In expendi-
tures was $10,582,827 for mater-
ials, supplies and travel. Account-
ing for 19 per cent of the total,
the figure is $346,738 below the
previous year's expenses in this
category.
Seven Funds Used
1 Adopted by the Board of Re-
gents as the University's financial
report to the people of the state,
the financial report shows the in-
come and expenditures of seven
separate funds for which account-
ing records are kept.
Largest of the seven funds is
the General Fund, which includes
teaching, research, public service,
student idvlsory services, business
operations and normal plant ex-
tensions. The year's expenses in
the fund amounted to $24,612,838.
Income came mostly from a state
appropriation of $18,796,000 and
student fees of $5,139,995.
Self-Supporting Activities
The Auxiliary Activities Fund,
made up of the University's self-
supporting activities such as the
University Hospital, publications,
athletics, other student activities,
residence halls and living quar-
ters, Food Service, Laundry, Air-
port and non-investment prop-1
erty, showed expenditures of $17,-
134,322, an approximate increase
of $1,400,000. Income was $17,-
249,221, an increase of $1,500,-
000.
Plant Investment Increases
Plant investment increased $4,-
552,820 to a total of $118,886,820
during the year. Accounting for
this were the $3,000,000 Kresge
Medical Research Building, the
new North Campus Mortimer E.
Cooley Building, the Alice Crock-
er Lloyd Memorial Laboratory, the
Women's Swimming Pool and the
rehabilitation of the Natural Sci-
ence Building.
Expenditures for new buildings
and major additions completed
since the end of World War II now
total $41,912,356. Of this, $20,-
905,703 was provided by the state
for construction of educational
buildings, $14,598,277 came from
revenue bonds issued to build resi-
dence halls and service buildings,
$2,028,905 was provided from the
athletic revenues of the Board in'
Control of Intercollegiate Athlet-
ics for additions to the physical
education and athletic facilities,
and $4,379,426 came from gifts.
High School
May Become
'U' Property
The old Ann Arbor High School
building on S. State may become a

University building at a cost of
$1,400,000, it was announced dur-
ing Thanksgiving recess.
The University may purchase the
building from the Ann Arbor Board
of Education if the State Legisla-'
ture approves. University Vice-
President Wilbur K. Pierpont said
the Board of Regents has already
given its approval of the purchase.
Holding -an option on the struc-
ture, the University plans tenta-
tively to purchase the building, re-
habilitate it, and construct an ad-
dition to its east side at an estimat-
ed total cost of $3,750,000.
Pierpont has sent a request for
approval of the program to the
state controller's office.
Obtained Option in 1950
The University obtained the op-
tion in 1950, when it sold its Sta-
dium Hills property to the Ann Ar-
bor Board of Education for con-
struction of a new high school,
which is now 40 per cent complete.
Pierpont estimated it would take
approximately $1,000,000 to rehabil-
"iaa tha 3,,,,4n,,,..nd etsi 250_

-Daily-Dean Morton
BUICK NAVIDZADEH
...Must Raise $1,000 Bond by 3:30 p.m.
Iranian Student Faces
"
De ortation, Execuion'
By JOEL BERGER
Facing deportation proceedings, Buick Navidzadeh, '57L, may be
in a Detroit jail tonight if $1,000 bond is not raised by 3:30 p.m.
Navidzadeh's passport was cancelled about six months ago. On
Nov. 16 a determination of status hearing on his case conducted by the
Immigration Service ended in finding he no longer had student status
in Vie United States, since he no longer possessed a valid passport.
Faces Possible Execution

Plan Vote
On Censure
Tomorrow
Senate Approves
McCarthy Move
WASHINGTON (WP)-Sen. Jos-
eph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) won
Senate agreement yesterday to
wind up debate and start voting
tomorrow on the question of cen-
suring him.
Sen. William M. Langer (R-
N.D.) blocked the move for a
while, but withdrew his objection
after earnest appeals on the Sen-
ate floor by Republican and Dem-
ocratic leaders-as well as by Sen.
McCarthy and his supporters.
The action came after Sen. Mc-
Carthy, his right arm in a sling,
dramatically offered towithdraw
any "discourteous and offensive"
language of the kind that led to
the filing of censure charges
against him.
Refuses to Retreat
At the same time the Wisconsin
Senator refused to back down an
inch from the views and actions
reflected in those words of his.
"In the facts and opinions that
I held, I am unchanged," declared
Sen. McCarthy, a slow-gaited fig-
ure of apparent weariness as the
resumed Senate debate on the
censure charges dragged through
an all afternoon and early even-
ing session.
Sen. Langer never did say why
he objected to Sen. McCarthy's
cut-it-short proposal. Apparently,
though, he was simply tired of the
long wrangling that had been go-
ing on over the wording of the
resolution.
Seeks Proviso
Sen. McCarthy tried at one point
to get in a proviso that he could
file some censure charges of his
own against his accusers. Under
the rules, this would give those ac-
cused - Sen. McCarthy named
Sens. Ralph Flanders (R-Vt.),
William Fulbright (D-Ark.) and
Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.) as likely
targets-only 30 minutes to de-
fend themselves.
Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark.)
called this a "flagrant violation"
of fair play rules and in the end
Sen. McCarthy abandoned the
idea.
The final agreement to limit de-
bate was sponsored jointly by GOP
Leader Knowland of California
and Democratic Leader Lyndon
Johnson of Texas.
Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill.)
announced he will have ready a
complete substitute for the cen-
sure resolution submitted by the
Watkins committee and later
broadened to rebuke Sen. McCar-
thy for attacking the Watkins
committee itself.

Prescription
MAMI, Fla. WlP-The "f am-
ily doctor of 1954"--Dr. Karl
B. Pace of Greenville, N.C.-
yesterday put his finger on
"nerves and tension" as one of
the biggest causes of American
sickness, and prescribed some
antidotes:
"Live each day as it comes-
don't worry about next week."
"Learn to live instead of try-
ing to get rich."
"Never stay mad."
"Start out by liking everyone
you meet."
"Take a siesta after lunch, to
help you relax."
Negotiators
work Over
Strike Snags
DETROIT (A -Federal and state
mediators said last night "a lot of
work still is to be done" if a
threatened strike against the Chry-
sler Corp. is averted before a 7
a.m. deadline today.
Negotiators from Chrysler and
the CIO United Auto Workers un-
ion slugged it out at the bargain-
ing table all day.
Dinner Break
The important talks were re-
cessed for a two-hour dinner
break, to be resumed at 8 p.m.
There were indications they might
go throughout the night up to the
strike deadline.
As the recess began at 6 p.m.,
Federal Mediator E. M. Sconyers
commented: "Both parties are ex-
erting realistic efforts toward set-
tlement."
Earlier, however, a Chrysler
spokesman said "if the parties
make a diligent effort, we believe
an agreement can be reached. We
are prepared toamakersuch an ef-
fort at this meeting."
A strike now could interfere se-
riously with Chrysler's drive to
get a larger part of the automo-
bile market in its big competitive
fight with Ford and General Mo-
tors.
Back Up Demands
The UAW threatened to shut
down Chrysler's Automotive Body
Division to back up its demands
for a company-union contract cov-
ering 850 office workers in the di-
vision. They voted last August to
have the UAW represent them.
A strike would idle 30,000 imme-
diately and, if prolonged, would
idle close to 150,000 in Chrysler
plants.
While it wasn't specific, the UAW
said issues involved are wage re-
classifications, production stand-
ards and safety and health meas-
ures for the white collar workers.

lies: U.S.

For

Peace

No China Blockade


Since then, the Iranian student
has applied for political asylum in
this country, claiming that he faces
execution in Iran on framed
charges of being a Communist
sympathizer.
Yesterday Navidzadeh said he is
being framed by high-ranking
Iranian army officers he once ac-
cused of being thieves. According
to Navidzadeh, now working to-
wards a master's degree in law, of-
CAMPAIGN:
Open House
Talks Begin
Thirty-four candidates yester-
day began their campaigning tours
for the Dec. 8 and 9 Student Leg-
islature elections.
The candidates, running for 25
open SL seats will be using posters,
radio appearances, and residence
hall speeches as part of their
campaigns.
Open houses for the candidates
have been scheduled at the fol-
lowing residence units:
Tonight: Alpha Gamma Delta,
5:30; Collegiate Sorosis, 5:45; Tau
Delta Phi, 6:30; Kappa Delta, 6:45;
Hinsdale House, 7.
Tomorrow: Chi Omega, 5; Del-
ta Phi Epsilon, 5:30; Pi Lambda
Phi, 6:45; Kappa Sigma, 6:45; Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon, 6:46.
Thursday: Stockwell Hall, 5:30;
Alice Lloyd, 6:30; Henderson
House. 6.
Monday: Alpha Epsilon Phi, 5;
Sigma Phi, 5; Delta Chi, 6:30; Coo-
ley House, 7.
Dec. 7: Pi Beta Phi, 5; Newberry
Hall, 5:15; Barbour Hall, 5:15;
Delta Upsilon, 6; Green House,
6:30; Couzens Hall, 7:30.
Candidates have also been urged
to contact the following houses for
appointments to speak: Alpha Phi,
Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi,
Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha
Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon, Theta Chi.

To Act
in Asia;

ficial labelling of a person as a
Communist is a new weapon used
by the ruling military junta to rid
itself of enemies.
"This has actually increased the
number of Communists in Iran,"
he commented, "since people who
have lost relatives after they were
denounced have turned Communist
out of hatred."
According to Prof. Beauford J.
George, Jr., of the Law School, the
bond required this afternoon by im-
migration officials may possibly
be put up by either a surety com-
pany or by two or more American
citizens pledging property valued
at twice the bond's amount.
May Go Free
As soon as the $1,000 is raised,
Prof. George continued, Navidza-
deh will be free until the deporta-
tion hearing takes place sometime
in the near future. The student will
file the petition for political asy-
lum today.
Prof. George, who has been han-
dling the case, said the McCarran-
Walters Imnmigration Act provides
for asylum if physical persecution
will follow a person's deportation
to his homeland. Navidzadeh
claims he will be executed if he re-
turns to Iran now.
Another possibility which may
grant the student asylum here is
passage of a private bill sponsored
by Rep. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz
(D-Mich.). If the McCarran Act
provision is not applied and the
bill doesn't pass in Congress the
United States will be required to
deport Navidzadeh, as he is an
alien illegally in this country since
his passport was cancelled.
Established Iranian Magazine
The 30-year-old graduate stu-
dent said he established and pub-
lished Gendarme Magazine in Iran
for about four years after he fin-
ished a law school and the nation-
al army school there in 1948.
"I believe the Shah of Iran is a
well-educated and kind man," Nav-
idzadeh continued. "I believe in
him and in Iran's monarchy. But I
hate the lawlessness which pres-
ently exists in my country," he
added.

-Daily-Dean Morton
COME AND GET 'EM-Tickets to this year's Union Opera, "Hail
to Victor!" went on public sale today at the ticket booth in the
Union lobby. Hayes T. Meyers, assistant general manager of the
Union, tells Larry Morton, '57, (right) what seats are available
for the show, scheduled for local performances Dec. 8, 9, and
10.
world. News Roundup
By The Associated Press
CLEVELAND-A physician who examined Dr. Samuel H. Shep-
pard after his wife's murder testified yesterday the osteopath showed
no signs of serious injury-such as a broken neck or an injured spine.
Instead, Dr. Richard Hexter, a general practictioner, said Shep-
nard's pulse, respiration and blood pressure were normal last July 4
after he claims a stranger killed his pregnant wife, Marilyn, and
twice knocked him unconscious.
* , s s s

LANSING -Former Supreme
Court Justice Clark J. Adams
of Pontiac dropped out of the
picture today as a candidate to
fill a Supreme Court vacancy,
and Capitol sources saw Adams'
decision as a boost to the candi-
dacy of Talbot Smith of Ann
Arbor.
Smith is a member of the state
corrections commission.
* * *

NEW YORK - Dr. David
Dodds Henry said yesterday he
is undecided on accepting the
presidency of the University of
Illinois.
Henry, now Vice-Chancellor
of New York University, said his
"first reaction" was to say no-
but that he does not want to
make a "snap decision."
* * *

StrikesOut
Naval or Air
Force Use
CHICAGO LA-Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles said last night
the United States will act "vigor-
ously" to maintain peace in Asia
but he ruled out for the present any
naval or air blockade of Red China.
Sec. Dulles said, in a speech pre-
pared for the 4-H Club Congress,
that America's greatest contribu-
tion to peace "is to be ready to
fight, if need be."
"That does not mean being truc-
ulent or provacative or militaris-
tic," he said.
Will Look For Change
The Secretary pledged the United
States will "look anxiously for
signs of real change in the attittude
of international Communists." But
he said the United States would not
be fooled by any trickery in words
like "coexistence" and wpuld re-
main vigilant in the interests of
"the common defense."
The Secretary spoke out in what
the State Department said in ad-
vance was a major foreign policy
speech.
His statement ruling out any na-
val and air blockade of the Red
China mainland came on the heels
of a suggestion by Senate Repub-
lican Leader William R. Knowland
of California that a tight blockade
be clamped on the coast of Red
China.
Reects Protests
Sec. Dulles' speech. came too,
amid diplomatic efforts to free 13
Americans the Red Chinese have
condemned to prison terms rang-
ing from four years to life. The Pei-
ping regime has rejected American
protests and insisted the 13 were
spies.
Sec. Dulles noted that Russian
Communists appeared to be talk-
ing more softly, lately. But, he
said, "The Chinese Communists
have talked and acted with increas-
ing violence."
Even so, the Secretary said,
"There is less danger of world war
than seemed to be the case a few
years ago."
"Outrage Decencies"
He repeated America's policy is
to have enough striking power to
respond against any new Commu-
nist aggression at a place and with
the means of our own choosing.
The Chinese Reds "break their
armistice agreements and they out-
rage the elemental decencies of in-
ternational conduct," Sec. Dulles
said. ,
His text did not specify that he
was here talking of the imprison-
ment of the 13 Americans, but he
had used similar language in notes
to the Chinese Communists on the
subject.
CSP To Plan
Publicity Work
The Common Sense Party will
meet at 7:15 p.m, today at the
Michigan Union.
How to best use the last week
before student elections for publi-
city purposes will be the main
question on the agenda.
About 5,000 flyers and 1,000
platforms will be given to party
members for later campus distri-
bution, according to Leah Marks,
'55, CSP temporary chairman.
Voting membership cards priced
at $1.00 will be available for the
first time at this evening's meet-

ing. Persons interested only in
aiding the party and supporting
its platform may buy a non-voting
"Associate's card" for 50 cents. The
financial campaign closes Friday.
Moore Announces
- 0 d*14 .

SPUDS, ATOMS:
Potato Preserving Process
Developed in University Lab
..-

MOSCOW-Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov called yes-
terday for a formal Eastern military bloc including East Germany
to counter the system of alliance the West is building up.
Molotov addressed the opening session of the Communists' Euro-
pean Collective Security Conference. Soviet officials had invited 25
countries, but the Western Powers turned down the bid.
_______________* * *

A University atomic engineer
proposed a potato-preservifng pro-
cess yesterday that would enable
farmers to sell their potatoes all
year around.
Prof. Lloyd E. Brownell, super-
visor of the University's fission
products laboratory and a profes-
sor of chemical and metallurgical
engineering, told the American So-
ciety of Refrigerating Engineers in
Philadelphia how it would be done.
Prof. Brownell suggested a plant
that could treat 250 bushels of
potatoes an hour at an estimated
.ost of six cents a bushel, atomic-

ally destroying their growth cells
but leaving their taste and food
value unimpaired.
"There is no reason why such a
facility could not be constructed
in the next year," Prof. Brownell
said. He said the plant would cost
about $50,000 and could be oper-
ated for about $40,000 a year.
Prof. Brownell said the potatoes
would travel along a conveyor belt
through a thick-walled chamber"
housing a radioactive source. When
they came out the other end, he
said, they would have received an
atomic dose that could have killed
a human being. However, the po-
tatoes would merely lose their ca-
pacity for growth.
The professor said two batches
of potatoes from the fall crop of
1953, one of them irradiated and
the other stored normally, are un-
der study at the University. The ir-
radiated potatoes show no signs of
deterioration while the untreated
potatoes have rotted and grown
long sprouts, he said.

Boost County
School Funds
Washtenaw County schools will
receive more revenue from the
county as the result of a State
Supreme Court ruling yesterday.
The Court issued a writ of man-
damus to forde the county board
of supervisors and East Ann Ar-
bor to levy school taxes on the
state equalized tax base instead of
a county equalized valuation.
As a result of the ruling, coun-
ty schools will receive up to $200,-
000 more revenue.

WASHINGTON - The United
States told Russia politely but
emphatically yesterday that war-
ships and planes of the 7th
Fleet will continue to keep close
watch over all shipping around
the island of Formosa, includ-
ing vessels flying the Soviet flag..
TRENTON, N.J.-Twenty-three
insane criminals, including killer
Howard Unruh, rioted yesterday
for two hours at the New Jersey
State Hosptial for the Insane.
Unruh, described by officials as
a disinterested participant, was
committed to the hospital five
years ago after he killed 13 per-
sons in a shooting spree at Cam-
den.


PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA TO PLAY:
Musical SocietyNames Festival Soloists

By DAVID KAPLAN
Soloists for the'62nd May Fes-
tival to be held May 5, 6, 7 and 8
in Hill Auditorium have been an-
nounced by the University Musical
Society,
William Warfield, baritone;
Lois Marshall, soprano; Nell Ran-
kin, contralto; Leslie Chabay,
tenor; and Morley Meredith, bass
are among soloists who will be
heard. Other soloists for the six
concerts will be announced as soon
as pending negotiations are com-
pleted.
Also participating in the series
_.,,l ,I- ,+I- -,- ,~lihn! h -.r

appearances in movies, on televi-
sion and radio as well as his re-
cordings, will appear in a solo
program of classical, popular and

her local debut last May, recently
sung the Beethoven work under
Arthuro Toscanini's direction in a
New York performance.

PROFICIENCY:
Students Face Changed
Language Requirement

Ann Arbor Debuts
Miss Rankin, Chabay and *r
Meredith will be making their Pl rive
Ann Arbor debuts in the forth-
coming May Festival. As star of On M cC arti
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
Miss Rankin has sung at La ScalaS t)
in Milan and in the Met's produc-
tions of "Madame Butterfly" and
"Aida." A drive to secure signatures on a
Meredith, Chabay and Miss petition favoring the censure of
MnK'vho11 vntrnn anwarnrl ._- *--I- -

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in
a series of articles explaining the new
Literary College language require-
inent and illustrating the various
language-training systems.)
By SHIRLEY CROOG
and ERNEST THEODOSSIN
"The old order changeth, yield-
ing place to new . . ." and so
PhqangPS t+e anmuae requirement,

demonstrating proficiency equiva-
lent to four semesters of language
in college. Where the student has
acquired his knowledge of the
language will not matter. The re-
quirement is in "proficiency" and
not "credits."
For entering students who wish
to validate the language studied


!1