EDITOR'S NOTE See -Page 4 I L llzr ga ~Iait1 r Latest Deadline in the State CLOUDY; COLDER VOL. LXV, No. 106 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1955 EIGHT PAGES ? I I I S BIG TE RESTLI G, TRACK TITLES Joint Tax Cut Fight Asked By Senator Knowland Asks Democrat Help WASHINGTON (P) - Sen. Wil- liam R. Knowland (R-Calif) yes- terday challenged Democrats re- sisting a proposed military man- power cut to join Republicans in their fight to kill a $20-a-person income tax reduction. But Sen. Walter F. George (D- Ga), who announced he will op- pose the tax cut voted by the House, indicated clearly he will be open to compromnise suggestions if the House refuses to go along with the Senate's expected rejection of the measure. Sen. Harry Byrd (D-Va), chair- man of the Senate Finance Com- mittee, which stripped the $20 provision from an administration tax bill, said he would "fight to the utmost" against, any revenue loss now. Wrong Time Sen. Knowland, the GOP floor leader, said the income tax cut the House passed would cost the Treasury $2;200,000,000 revenue at "an inappropriate time." It would be effective next Jan. 1. ",Democrats who have been ad- vocating that the military forces be expanded can hardly support a tax cut now," he said. "Pay increase legislation which is pending in Congress for Postal workers and Civil Service workers is going to require additional funds. Sees Fund Need "To have a loss of revenue under such circumstances wouldn't be constructive or responsible han- dling of the fiscal affairs of the government." President Eisenhower asked for a year's extension of corporation and excise taxes expiring April 1 which yield about three billion dollars, se n a te Finance Committee knocked out this section and Sen. George, a key member, said he is worried that if it comes, to a Sen- ate-House showdown the whole bill might be jeopardized. JUDIC IeasAskCed On Late Per Plans in Poll "Do you find any fault with the present system of late permissions or would you, for any reason, like to see it changed?" This question heads a Women's Judiciary Council survey on late permission for women students. Judic members will -visit women's residences this week to explain and discuss the suvey which offers two alternatives to the present system. The first plan would give each undergraduate woman a specified number of automatic late permis- sions to be taken at any time she chooses on Sunday through Thurs- day nights. Beyond Regular Permission These permissions, the survey says, would be "beyond those regu- larly given for University events." Sally Stahl, '55, chairman of Wom- en's Judic, pointed out that such extensions in hours could be taken for any reason the student chooses. Student opinion on the details of the plan is also sought. The survey asks how late women would like these late permissions to be, how many should be granted per se- mester, and how many the stu- dent thinks she will actually use each semester. A total of two hours of late per- mission time per week is sug- gested in the second proposal. The time would be taken in 15 minute blocks so that a student could sign out for 15 minutes past closing time, half an hour or if she chose take the full two hours on a single night. Other Questions Asked -Daily-Esther Goudsmit TIGHT SQUEEZE-But there's just enough room on this crowded storefront wall for one more poster. Students' vivid signs serve annually to herald all-campus elections, with this semester's bal- lots available March 15-16. 'PAGANINI INTERPRETER': Violinist Francescatti Sets Performance Tomorrow Zino Francescatti, famous violin virtuoso, will be beard at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Acclaimed as the "peerless inter- preter of Paganini" Francescatti wastaught by his father, who was a pupil of Sivori, the only direct pupil Paganini ever had. On October 12, 1953, in a gala Paganini - Columbus celebration Francescatti played Paganini's vi- olin, the first time it had been played since it had been willed by Paganini to the city of Genoa, more than a hundred years before. Debut in 1939 In 1939, when Francescatti made his American debut with the New York Philharmonic Symphony, he played the Paganini Concerto in D. For his contributions to music the French in 1949 elected him a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Francescatti owns the famous "Hart" Stradivari. Dated 1727, the violin is one of the finest examples of the violinmaker's art, and it has a rich and brilliant tone. Program Told Tomorrow night's concert will include the Sonata in A major, Op. 100 by Brahms, Sonata in C ma- Tension Rises In Palestine GAZA, Egypt-held Palestine, (R) -New demonstrations by Arab refugees and unconfirmed reports of Israeli t r o'o p movements heightened tension in this Pales- tinian coastal plains city yester- day. As a safety precaution, 16 wives and children of United Nations truce observers were taken by au- tomobile through Israeli territory to Arab Jerusalem. jor for violin alone by Bach, and Sonata by Ravel. Francescatti will also play the Berceuse by Konstantinoff, the Folguedo Campestre by Valle, and the last composition on the pro- gram, the Carnaval de Venise by Paganini, and arranged by Fran- cescatti. Willams Tals Here Predicts Increase In Counties' Power County government may need to increase power in order to handle sanitation problems aris- ing from extensive urbanization, Gov. G. Mennen Williams pre- dicted yesterday. In an unexpected visit to the final session of three-day Public Health Conference, Gov. Williams said that solutions health officials find to sanitation problems "may lead to a new concept in govern- ment." Pointing specifically to water supply and public health problems in heavily populated Wayne and Macomb counties, the governor said sanitation improvement ques- tions "suggest a need for revising our general government organiza- tions between municipal units." "I think there are many solu- tions on the local level which we haven't fully explored," he said of problems involving chronic illness. Urging rapid development along this line, Gov. Williams said many solutions shoulti not be handled as a state but services to. local communities should be more wide- ly understood. Labor Party Divided by Bomb Plan U.S. Increasing Secret Exchange LONDON (I)-"Which way shall we turn to save our lives?" Prime Minister Winston Churchill voiced the question of the nuclear age this week and gave his own answer with the an- nouncement Britain is building its own H-bombs to help keep Russia afraid of war. News has given rise to uneasy fear in bomb-scarred Britain. It has split the opposition Labor party wide open on H-bomb policy, with Leftwinger Aneurin Bevan again differing with the party leaders. It has led to intense speculation -that Churchill is personally try- ing to set up a British-American partnership in developing H- bombs ahd guided missiles to de- liver them. Sparks Red Drive It hasssparked what looks like a Russian propaganda campaign to intensify America's uneasiness about disclosing nuclear weapons secrets to the British.- A' great national debate and talk-fest rages around the Church- ill speech. In pubs, homes, politi- cal meetings, wherever Britons met, the H-bomb was a prime top- ic. A common talking point was that Soviet bombers are only a few hours flying time In spite of the fears, Churchill's policy and his dramatic exhorta- tion-"Never flinch, never weary, never despair"-clearly had won him the backing of the majority.+ U.S. Chiefs Sanction Meanwhile, in Washington, top U.S. officials believe a greater ex- change of atomic information with Britain would be profitable to both countries. But they are a long way from swapping secrets about how to manufacture hydrogen bombs or other weapons. Informants said yesterday that if trading of hydrogen bomb infor- mation is what the British are aiming for now they are heading for disappointment. How'ever, they also said that realistic British offi- cials are undoubtedly too familiar with the U.S. attitude to be really optimistic about the chances for such a swap. Ask Scientists' Ideas on Atom Peacetime Use American scientists are being asked to submit papers for con- sideration for reading at the Unit- ed Nations' International Confer- ence on "Peacetime Uses of Atomic Energy" at Geneva, Switzerland from Aug. 8-20, 1955. Assistant Director Henry J. Gomberg of the Phoenix Project said that scientists who have been working on peacetime uses of atom energy should submit abstracts of the paper to Dr. Paul W. McDan- iel, Office for the International Conference, Atomic Energy Com- mission, Washington 25, D.C. by March 11. Abstracts should not be more than 500 words, but are to contain a full description of the paper's content. Instructions for the pa- pers may be obtained at the Phoe- nix Project Office, Rm. 118 of the Rackham Building. The Engineer- ing Research Institute, Chemical Engineering and Physics depart- ments also have these instruction sheets. A copy of detailed instruc- tions can be examined at these places. Topics such as the need for new power sources, questions on the economics of nuclear power, health and safety aspects, use of isotopes, research and power reac- tors, biological and medical as- pects are included in the list of possible papers. Cindermen End Illini Supremacy Gray Wins Twice; Moule, Owen Wallingford, Love All Place First By STEVE HEILPERN Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - Michigan's track squad unleashed its power in a wild fury yesterday afternoon and annexed the Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships by an overwhelming margin. Don Canham, who previously could not lift his Wolverines higher than the second spot in his six years. of coaching, directed his team to complete domination of a strong field. The Maize and Blue sported six individual titlists and one who tied for a first place, but some surprising performances by secondary strength amazed the throng at Michigan State's Jenison Field 'e /) House. ,Matmen -Daily-Chuck Kelsey ACTION UNDER BOARDS-Michigan's Ron Kramer (27) dem- onstrates his rebounding ability as he grabs ball from unidenti- fied Michigan State player. State forward Jim Harris (25) and center Bob Armstrong (20), watch the action. Bright Halftime Colors Bleak Cagers' Afternoon - .By MURRY FRYMER With the lowest Hooper rating in television basketball, Mich- igan's cagers yesterday relinquished the TV screens for this season. In three straight weeks, the Maize and Blue dropped games to Minnesota, Iowa aild Michigan State. But if the team wasn't sparkling, the halftime show made up for it. A sixty-piece basketball band, directed by Prof. . William D. Revelli, took the court and entertained with a salute to Walt Disney. -K'Baton twirlers Champ Patton, '55 !_ _ 1 I- Musicianship Lectures Set i By Mirovitch Pianist, lecturer and music edi- tor Alfred Mirovitch will present two lectures here at 3 p.m. tomor- row and Tuesday in the Rackham Assembly Hall.. His topic tomorrow will be "Techniques of Musicianship," and he will discuss "Technique and and Bill Modlin, '56Ed, repeated their fine performance of the Min- nesota game, and this time no in- terview stole the screen from them. Tap Routine An added attraction was a tap dance routine by the band's Andy White, '55, giving the talented dancer three minutes alone with a nationwide audience. Unfortunate fans in the west stands had only a backstage view of all this, since everyone was aiming at the camera. Cows Come Home Michigan rooters were in fine voice during the first half with as- sorted cheers, boos, and cow calls, but grew despondently silent in the second half when the cows came home. Network breaks and commer- cials held up the opening of the game and drew rhythmic clap- ping from Everyone was conscious of the cameras - the Michigan cheer- leaders who asked the crowd not to hiss, and a pretty little MSC cheerleader who planted herself in front of a floor camera to lead each yell. Princess Margaret To Decide Future LONDON (A')-The Sunday Pic- torial says. Princess Margaret was packed off on her Caribbean tour to decide whether she wants to stay on as a palace princess or marry RAF Group-Capt. Peter Townsend. He is the much-decorated Royal Air Force hero whose eligibility is handicapped by a divorce and his age-40. First Crown Since 1945 It was Michigan's first cham- pionship since 1945, and its stag- ;ering total of 67% points was the highest since 1944, when the Wol- verines, at the height of their power, scored a record 75%. A host Michigan State team pulled a big surprise by finishing second with 46%/2 points. Indiana's Hoosiers took third with 38%, and Illinois, defending champion and four-time winner, submerged to the fourth spot with 24. They were trailed by Wiscon- sin, 21, Ohio State, 15, Iowa, 111/2, Northwestern, six and Minne- sota with one. Purdue failed to enter the scoring column. Pete Gray of Michigan was one of three double winners. He took the 1,000-yard run with a 2:18.7 clocking and thirty minutes later repeated in the 880. His time in the latter race was 1:54.7. Moule Triumphs John Moule, who was heavily favored to win the mile run, didn't let down the prognosticators, and crossed the tape in 4:21.3. The time was considerably slower than had been expected, but this was because none of " the runners set a fast pace. It was strictly a duel between Moule and Iowa's Rich Ferguson.after the half-mile was completed, but the former pulled See GRAY, Page 7 Administration SecurityPlan IWASHINGTON (P)--The Eisen- hower administration revised the controversial system of security firings yesterday. It said its aim is to assure "fair and impartial treatment" of sus- pected federal workers. The new rules, which did not go as far as many critics demanded, were drafted by Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell and aides. President Ei.. senhower directed that they be put into effect. Aimed at uniform procedure throughout the executive branch, the rules provide among other things: Charges should be "specific enough to be meaningful to em- ployes." There have been com- plaints that in some cases charges were so general that the accused could not draft a defense. Subordinate officials should not be given the filial say on whether an employe is to be suspended. Various agencies should take steps to "avoid conflicting evalua- tions." This was aimed at the case of Wolf Ladejinsky, tabbed a se- curity risk by one agency and cleared by. two others. The administration moved for better coordination after a fur- ore arose last December over the 'Ladejinsky case. Take Four e0 First Places Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Cliff Keen, who is celebrating his thirtieth anniversary as leader of Michi- gan's wrestling fortunes this year, couldn't have received a finer gift. to commemorate that event than the one that he received here last night. Appearing before 500 screaming fans in Williams Arena, an under- dog but courageous Wolverine wrestling squad copped four in-, dividual championships and piled up enough points to upset the fav- ored ,Iowa grapplers, and present their popular coach with his fifth Western Conference crown. l Tally 50 Points Amassing 50 points to triumph over second-place Iowa by four, the Mize and Blue thus regained the crown that they held in 1953. Illinois placed third with 37 points, and Wisconsin held down the fourth spot with 33 points. Purdue, the defending confer- ence champions, could do no bet- ter than fifth place with 16 points. Four Individual Titles Michigan grapplers walked off with the most individual titles. Led by Capt. Andy Kaul, who won the 137-lb. title, the Maize and Bluel won four straight events, starting with the 130-1b. class through the 157-lb. class. In addition to Kaul's win, Max Pearson walked off with honors in the 130-lb. class. Don Haney copped the 147-lb. title, and Mike Rodriguez won the 157-lb. event Although favored, Iowa wound up with two individual titles, tak- ing victories in the 123-1b. and 177 lb. classes, where Terry M- See RODRIGUEZ, Page 3 World News Roundup By The Associated .Press DETROIT - CIO United Auto Workers union will be the prin- cial target of the Michigan Re- publican campaign leading to the April 4 spring election. The Democratic party, as such, will be a secondary target. John Feikens, Republican state chairman, and John B. Martin,' GOP campaign director, said the UAW was picked "because it is now obvious that, having taken over the Democratic party, the la- bor leaders are. trying to bring a new kind of totalitarianism to Michigan." Bentley Opposes.. WASHINGTON - Rep. Alvin Bentley (R-Mich) said yesterday he is completely opposed to any at- tempt to deprive the states.and lo- cal communities of their autonomy in such matters as civil defense. * * *~ Eruption Continues ... PAHOA, Hawaii - Spectacular 1,000-foot-high molten lava foun- tains poured red-glowing -liquid rock yesterday into a sea of lava inching closer to the ocean. The lava already has consumed at least nine homes and caused AND THERE THEY WERE Lone Students Lament Saturday Night Solitude Music played, movie reels rolled and costumes glittered. Dormitory doorsteps were normally crowded at closing hours. There seemed no reason not to consider last night an average Saturday evening for this campus. But a spot Daily survey of residence halls, fraternities and sore' orities showed that several students sat the night in-and wished they were elsewhere. Wishful Thinking "We're bored!" complained 10 Prescott House coeds who had no dates. "We'd like this situation to remedy itself as soon as possible." Simultaneously, a South Quadrangle adviser reported that 20 of the 26 men in his corridor also were sitting in-"and they'd all like dates." He attributed his charges' unhappy solitude to their all- male classrooms-most were engineers. ALFRED MIROVITCH .. , technical talks Fine Art of the Pedal" on Tuesday. A graduate of the St. Petersburg Conservatory, Mirovitch won the Rubenstein Prize in 1909. After making his European debut in 1911 in Berlin, he made concert tours throughout Russia and Europe. In 1921, he appeared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. ARISTOPHANES CONDEMNED: -Post Office Bans Classic By BOB JONES i A Post Office Departmhent mail Cr y Cban on Aristophane's celebrated C ey ptes comedy "Lysistrata" has beeni called' "unbelievable" and "fan- Top M ilitary Talks tastic" by University professors. Prof. Wesley H. Maurer, chairman of the jour alism department said, "I think 'Lsistrata' is one of the great dramas and its irony, wit and humorous situations make sense today. I can't believe the Greek Play are called upon to defend the or- thodox politics, religion and mor- als," Maurer concluded. "Fantastic, Unconstitutional" Prof. Frank L. Huntley of the English denartment called the I