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Latest Deadline in the State
VOL. LXV,No. 105 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1955

CLOUDY, COOLER
SIX PAGES

World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
Communist Leader . . .
NEW YORK - Irving Potash,
one of the nation's 11 convicted
top Communist leaders, sailed for
Red Poland yesterday, rather than
risk further imprisonment here.
He was the highest-ranking
American Red to head for the
Iron Curtain since Gerhard Eisler
3 jumped bail and stowed away on
the liner Batory in 1949.
Highway Plan...
WASHINGTON - A number of
Senate Democrats appeared to be
lining up yesterday for a com-
promise highway plan.
It would boost sharply the fed-
eral government's share in the na-
tion's road building program and
increase federal gasoline taxes.
Tax Cut. .
WASHINGTON - The Demo-
cratic-sponsored $20 income tax
cut for everybody yesterday ap-
peared headed for Senate defeat
and a compromise struggle with
the House.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.),
who won a 9-6 vote against the tax
cut in his Senate Finance Com-
mittee, said "a minimum of 10"
Democratic senators will side with
him when the issue comes to a vote
o the Senate floor.
* * *
Attack Charged:. .
LONDON - Radio Peiping said
fi"some, 100 armed bandits equip-
ped with American cars and ma-
chine guns" attacked Communist
Pathet Lao forces Tuesday within
their regrouping area in Laos,
Indochina.
'I * * *
MIGs Hidden..
PANMUNJOM, Korea - The
UN Command yesterday accused
the Reds of hastily pulling out
more than 150 Russian-built MIG
jets from six North Korean bases
to hide them from the eyes of
neutral inspection teams.
United States Maj. Gen. Leslie
D. Carter said "continuous radar
surveillance" by the UN Command
established-hatt-the last-MIGe'is-
appeared the day before the neu-
tral teams left to check on whe-
ther the Reds are violating the
Korean armistice.
Ticket Sales
For Concert
On Upswing
Ticket sales for the local ap-
pearance of the Berlin Philhar-
monic March 15, have been on the
'upswing in the last few days. a
University Musical Society mem-
ber said.
The Society, which sponsors the
concert, has a sold-out house, ex-
cept for "seats behind poles and a
few on the side."
Local Protest
In recent days, the issue of
Nazism in the orchestra, regarding
its conductor Herbert von Kara-
jan, its manager Gerhart von Wes-
terman and several members had
received local protest by the Stu-
dent Zionist Organization and the
Labor Youth League.
"These protests have helped
sales," the Society source said.
"But, we have been selling seats
for the Berlin Orchestra, as well
as other Choral Union concerts,
since last spring."
"The demand for seats has sold
the house out and we will have to

sell standing room," the Society
member added.
Von Karajan Elected
Von Karajan was unanimously
elected Thursday as the perma-
nent director of the Orchestra.
The announcement was made in
Pittsburgh, where the group was
performing.
Any new conductor or new
member must get approval by the
majority of the present orchestra
personnel. Earlier, von Karajan
was approved by the Berlin city
council.
The Jewish Community Council
of Detroit has made a protest with
the United States State Depart-
ment against the appearance of
von Karajan as conductor of the
Philharmonic in Detroit, March 17.
Recognizes Effort
"We recognize and applaud the
effort of our government to
strengthen cultural interchange
with the countries of the free
u~lA -7-

Keep Calm,
UN Urges
Egypt, Israel
.C
Delegate Calls
Attack 'Shocking
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ()-
The UN Security Council yester-
day strongly urged Israel and
Egypt to maintain calm and re-
frain from more fighting along
their tension-filled border.
The Council's f e e l i n g was
summed up by its president, Selim
Sarper, Turkish delegate, at the
end of a 90-minute meeting dur-
ing which several members de-
nounced the Gaza incident of last
Monday night. James J. Wads-
worth, U n i t e d, States delegate,
called it "shocking" and "indefen-
sible from any standpoint."
"Debate Delayed
The delegates held up further
debate on the Gaza case until Maj.
Gen. Edson L. M. Burns, UN truce'
chief in Palestine, can rush to
UN headquarters to make a per-
sonal report, or, if he is held in
Palestine by grave events, a full
report can be received here.
It was apparent despite the dip-
lomatic talk that the members
were shocked by the Gaza fighting
which cost 39 Egyptian and 8 Is-
raeli lives. While they did not
say so specifically, the attitude of
most of the delegates showed that,
on the basis of preliminary re-
ports, they held Israel respon-
sible.
Wadsworth Improvement
The keynote was sounded by
Wadsworth who said that for al-
most a year a general improve-
ment in the maintenance of stab-
ility and quiet on the borders be-
tween Israel and the Arab states
had prevailed.
Sir Pierson Dixon, Britain, said
this was the most serious incident
since the armistice was signed be-
tween Egypt and Israel in 1949.
He said the incident was all the
more deplorable since the situa-
tion on the border line had not
deteriorated in the last year or
so. He said the evidence points to
a premeditated attack by Israeli
forces on Egyptians.
The Council meeting was re-
quested by Egypt after the Gaza
incident.
Free Milk
WASHINGTON (P) - House
members will drink free milk
for the next two weeks.
Rep. M. R. Laird, Republican
from the dairy state of Wiscon-
son, announced yesterday that
milk-dispensing machines will
be unveiled Monday in the Re-
publicanand Democrattcloak-
rooms. The members can take
their choice-plain milk, choc-
olate milk or buttermilk.
Laird said he arranged for
the machines in cooperation
with the National Milk Produc-
ers Federation. It's an attempt
to help end dairy surpluses.
"We will take care of the
milk supply for the first two
weeks," Laird said. "After that,
we will take the plugs out of
the slots and the members will
have to pay."

Hearings

Disclose

Winchell Tip Costs
Investors 2 Million



-Daily-Lynn Wallas
HARRASSED GOALIE-Michigan Tech's Bob McManus successfully blocks Wolverine Bill Mac-
Farland's scoring try. Not as lucky all evening, McManus allowed the Michigan ace to garner a
hat trick.

Nationalists
May Leave
Matsu Isles
TAIPEI, Formosa 0") - ThereI
was speculation in press circles to-
day that the Nationalists might
be abandoning some or all of the
Matsus, island outposts extending
within 31/2 miles of the Red China
mainland off the port of Foochow.
The speculation was entirely un-
official and, of course, without!
public confirmation. Security con-
siderations presumably would pre-
clude public disclosure even if such
were true.
The speculation was stirred by
reports yesterday of a Red gun-
boat attack on Kaoteng, an island
in the group so close to the main-
land that it could almost be blown
out of the water by Red land guns
if they chose.
Attention was further focused
on the Matsus, and the offshore
island situation as a whole, by a
high level conference of United
States and Nationalist defense of-
ficials in Taipei.
The Nationalists claimed they
repelled an attack of Kaotegn
yesterday by 40 Red gunboats and
motorized junks - vessels which
very well could have been a supply
envoy bound for Foochow which
got off course in foggy weather.
If the Nationalists do quit the
Matsus, it would not be too sur-
prising. The Nationalist press has
been full of assertions that neither
the Matsus nor Quemoy, guarding
the approaches to Amoy, would
be abandoned without a fight.
This might be true of the esti-
mated 40,000-man garrison on
Quemoy. But insofar as the es-
timated 5,000-man garrison in the1
Matsus is concerned, the asser-
tions are strongly reminiscent of1
those which preceded the pullout
frd0n Nanchishan and the Tach-
ens., These pullouts were made 120
to 200 miles north of the Matsus..

Wolverine Hockey Team
Trounces Huskies, 5-1
By DAVE RORABACHER
With Captain Bill MacFarland scoring his sixth hat trick of the
year, Michigan overcame the outclassed Michigan Tech hockey
squad; 5-1, at the Coliseum last evening.
Goold Opens Scoring
Jay Goold opened the scoring at 3:47 of the first period as he
swung around from behind the Tech net and shoved the puck into
the far corner of the goal with goalie Bob McManus out of posi-
tion. Twenty five seconds later Wolverine Neil Buchanan knocked
the puck in again to bring the O--
crowd roaring to its feet. How-.
ever the score was disallowed asF
it was ruled that the whistle had L va low s
blown just previous to the puck's
entrance into the netting. 11
Play see-sawed back and forth jfl
until Mike Buchanan obtained 1

OSU Leads M' Swimmers;
Wardrop Sets World Mark
Wolverines Trail Buckeyes 58-57; Walters
Wins Diving; Jones Establishes Record
By DON LINDMAN
Special to The Daily
COLUMBUS - The Swamies of Swimming are at it again, and
no one in this sports crazy city is willing to venture a guess as to just
what they will pull out of their bag of tricks next.
'M' Trails By One Point
Combining the foresight of a fortune teller, with the manipulation
skill of a juggler, Coaches Gus Stager and Bruce Harlan have man-
aged to keep their Michigan tank squad within one point of Ohio State,
the defending champion, in the Big Ten swimming championships
yesterday.
The Wolverines, second to OSU by a 58-57 score, pulled some real
surprises in startling a disappoint-
ingly small crowd in the Ohio nat-
atorium last night.nPontecorvo
Jack Wardrop, one half of ii
Michigan's twin terrors, lowered-f
his own world record in the 220-- D enies W ork
yard freestyle event, covering theditcithpemnKm
distance in the phenomenal time
of 2:03.4, bettering the record that O n ,
he set the previous week, by five
tenths of a second,
Woolsey Drops Out
The race was to have been a MOSCOW )-Prof. Bruno Pon-
three-man affair between War- tecorvo told the world yesterday
drop, Ohio State's Ford Konno, he is now a devoted Soviet citizen
and Indiana's Bill Woolsey. The having nothing to do at present
Hoosier swimmer, who defeated with the field of atomic energy
Konno this season, came down for military purposes.
with a sinus attack, and did not The dark-haired Italian-born
participate. atomic scientist appeared at a
Michigan's vastly improving Jim news conference, which is a rare
Walters broke up the Buckeyes' thing in Moscow, and for an hour
long held monopoly diving honors, and 44 minutes talked and an-
by capturing the one-meter diving swered questions. Seventy-five
event with 522.25 points. The sen- newsmen from both Communist
ior from Evanston, Ill., edged out and non-Commust countries
four Buckeyes on their own board were on hand.
to garner a' first place. Three Main Points
Walters had an uphill fight all Once a key man at Britain's
the way, and he finally earned the top secret Harwell Atomic Re-
decision on the last dive, when the search Station, Pontecorvo made
leaders, Fletcher Gilders, and Moe these main points:
Shapiro of Ohio, flubbed their 1. He became a Soviet citizen in
dives, while he excelled in his. 1952. He is living with his family
The Maize and Blue's versatile in a Moscow apartment. When he
captain Burwell "Bumpy" Jones vanished with his family while on
See TWO, Page 3 a European vacation in Septem-
ber 1950 he held British citizen-

control of the puck, carried it
down the ice and passed to Mac-
Farland in front of the net, who
blasted it past the hapless Huskie
goal tender.
Michigan Tech's Engineers then
drove down into -Maize and Blue
territory and Bob Beauppe, taking
a quick pass from Pete Aubrey,
managed to slap a screen shot
past Hcwes to ruin the latter's
chances to gain a coveted shut-
out.
Crockatt Cralshes Into Net
Half a minute later at 16:41
Huskie defenseman Wally Crock-
att crashed into his own net while
attempting to block a Michigan
shot and knocked the frame work
off its moorings for the third time
this year. Rather than hold up the
contest while the pegging was re-
paired the first period was split
off at this point with the players
retiring to the dressing rooms and
the ice being resurfaced.
The remaining bit of the first
period was tacked onto the begin-
ning of the second giving the
peculiar sensation of a football
game between quarters s the
teams changed sides after only
three minutes of play.
Michigan Tech appeared well or-
ganized throughout most of the
See WOLVERINES, Page 3

PAHOA, Hawaii R) -- Flaming
streams of lava, spouting from new
fissures in t h e earth, rolled
through the northern edge of
abandoned Kapoho village yester-
day and on Coward the sea a mile
away.
Embers of five houses lay like
bleached bones against the black
sea of flowing lava yesterday
morning.
Two hundred yards away the
main section of town stood un-
touched on higher ground in sharp
contrast to the devastation around
it.

Stock Official
Says Advice
Upset Market
Senate Demands
Curbs on' Stock
Market Tipsters
WASHINGTON MP)-A demand
for curbs on stock market tip-
sters arose yesterday after the
Senate Banking Committee heard
that one tip by Walter Winchell
cost buyers more than two mil-
lion dollars in about an hour,
President Edward T. McCor-
mick of the American Stock Ex-
change, testified that on anothei
occasion a televised tip by Win-
chell threw the market into tur-
moil.
After the commentator's TV
program on Jan. 9, McCormick
said, an avalanche of orders des-'
cended on the exchange for stock
in Pantepec Oil Co., a Venezuelan
firm.
$8 Loss Per Share
McCormick said that except for
special measures taken by the ex-
change, those who bought on the
Winchell tip and held on to the
stock would now be in the hole by
$8 a share.
The committee had hardly
opened the second day of its
"friendly" study .of stock markets
before Sen. Prescott Bush (R-
Conn.) was calling for steps to
"put an end to this irresponsible
business of giving out market
tips.",
Sen. William Fulbright (D-
Ark.), committee chairman, de-
scribed the tips and the market
fluctuations they caused in some
cases as "a very serious matter."
'Big Headache'
"This is one of the biggest head-
aches I have ever had," agreed
.VlcCormick. However, he said the
big problem was how to draw a
line on market information. He
pointed out that nearly all news-
papers supply financial news.
He said that Winchell gave mar-
ket tips almost weekly, and added
that he didn't know of any in-
stance where Winchell had mis-
stated facts. He declared Winchell
had said that substantially the
same information he gave about
Pantepec Oil had been carried in
newspapers.
Last Chance
To Register
For Election
Ann Arbor citizens and Univer-
sity students who intend to vote'
in the local elections April 4 must
register at the City Clerk's office
before the 8 p.m. Monday dead-
line.
Local and national laws state
that all United States citizens who
are 21 years old or over and who
have resided in Michigan at least
six months and in Ann Arbor 30
days or more may vote in the
spring elections if they have reg-
istered.
If an Ann Arbor resident has
moved from one ward to another
he is entitled to vote in one elec-
tion following the move. Other-
wise he may simply call City Clerk
Fred J. Looker to report his ad-
dress change.

Petrillo Suggests
UN Symphony
As Peace Symbol

,
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ship a
Criticize Bangor for New 
revoki
elie ion in Schools Idea 2.
sia on
jects,
Every Tuesday high school students in Bangor, Michigan, are a Sta
given a choice of two ways to spend their lunch hour. the sa
One, they can eat at school, go home or wherever they please. ter in
Two, they can eat in special classrooms listening to a clergyman day tt
of their own faith deliver a talk on their particular religion. S.iH
Bangor school officials started this plan last month, inviting and p
clergymen of all faiths within a 100 mile area of the city to parti- in the
cipate. The plan, entirely voluntary on the part of the students tional
and church officials, has thus far attracted 100 of the 280 students possib
in attendance. Union
However, the program has been severely criticized by State Sen- while
ator Charles S. Blondy (D-Detroit) who claims the program is "a uated
backdoor way of getting religious 

awarded him for his work in
d War HI. The British said
day they were considering
Ing this.
Awarded Stalin Prize
Re has been working in Rus-
nly on peaceful atomic pro-
for which he was awarded
lin prize in 1952. This was
ame line he took in his let-
iMoscow newspapers Tues-
;at disclosed he was in the
Union.
e is convinced Soviet science
physics "hold the first place
world." As for the interna-
political picture: "how is it
ale to believe that the Soviet
threatens the United States
the American bases are sit-
near the Soviet Union?"

NEW ROLES TO 'LOUSE UP':
'Satirist Satirizes on Career

*N


By DAVID KAPLAN
"I write little things down to
entertain myself, and that's how
I started this whole business,"
comedienne Anna Russell said yes-
terday.
Miss Russell appeared in two
performances of her one-woman
show of musical satires at Hill
Auditorium yesterday.
What Next?
"Now I'm thinking about what
to do next. Verdi set some of
Shakespeare's plays to music and
I wonder why he didn't use 'Ham-
let'. It makes a perfect libretto
and I'm toying with the idea."
"I'm also thinking of what other
roles in opera I ca louse up,"
Miss Russell added.
At present, Miss Russell is work-
ing on a song of the Victorian
period, which she describes as
written "to make people feel as

against the average vocalist any-
way. And I'm the joy of vocal
coaches," Miss Russell addea,
Miss Russell feels that her best
audiences are the more musical
ones. "Take the Service Club lad-
ies. They don't know what's go-
ing on. I just love college aud-
iences. I get great fun out of
performing for them because they
are so immersed in learning this
nonsense."
Miss Russell has appeared at a
numerous universities throughout
the country and is planning a
series of pop concerts with con-
ductor David Rose.
After her local appearance, Miss
Russell will appear in Boston's
Symphony Hall, in Toledo, Cleve-
land, and in several performances
Daily-sar Ching on the West coast.
ANNA RUSSELL She then flies to Australia and
a HillA At44 . rMp' 2pNwZiand for seriesf rn.

teaching in the schools, and that
is against the Federal and State
Constitution."
Although most townspeople have
been for the plan, Irving Fidel-
man, a summer resort owner from
nearby South Haven and a lead-
ing opponent of the program is
planning to go to the Supreme
Court if necessary, because "the
idea of seperate church and state
functions is inherent in our Bill
of Rights."
See BANGOR'S, Page 5
Steal $25,000
Whitman Diary
DETROIT 01)-A diary of the
19th century American poet Walt
Whitman has been stolen from
an exhibit case in the Detroit
Public Library.
The theft was reported to po-
lice today by Ralph A. Ulveling,
library director. He said the vol-
ume was worth more than $25,000
and was the most valuable single

PROJECT FOR ECONOMY:
Fraternities May Begin
Cooperative Food Plan
By JOEL BERGER
Beginning next month fraternities may have a cooperative food
buying plan similar to the one which in Ohio State saved fraternities
and sororities at least $125,000 annually on a $750,000 budget.
First, however, the Interfraternity Council House Presidents As-
sembly must approve the plan.
Trial will be given during April and May with two goods pur-
chased under the scheme each month. Only canned orange juice and
canned corn will be purchased cooperatively next month.
Under the full-scale plan, Interfraternity Council fraternity serv-
ices committee chairman Keith- -

Coats, '56E, said yesterday, mem-
ber fraternities would buy their
entire stock of 40 to 50 canned
goods listed in binding contracts
the fraternities will sign.
Meats, Furniture May Be Included
According to Coats, as the plan

amount equal to the cost of the
month's purchases.
If the cost of the month's pur-
chases exceeds the original depos-
it, the fraternity will pay the cost
of the purchases plus the addi-
tional sum. After this, the depos-
it Avllh ant a+ the Pv1+o th