PARKING PROBLEM AND SGC COMMITTEE See Page 4 Sir Latest Deadline in the State ~~IAd& i i f CLOUDY, MILD VOL. LXV, No. 94 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1955 EIGHT PAGES Name Feikens Again as State. GOP eader By DIANE LABAKAS Special to The Daily DETROIT-A cheer went up as-the 14th Congressional District cast the majority of its 110 votes for John Feikens at the State- Republican Convention here yesterday, assuring him of a second term as the party's state chairman. The votes of three more Wayne County districts gave Feikens a total of 997 of the possible 1606 votes and led his opponent, Arthur T. Iverson, to concede defeat. Feikens' ability to pull votes out of the big areas such as Oak- lal~d, Kent, and Wayne districts proved the deciding factor in his Wolverines Overcome By Gopher Five, 74-65 Democrats Set World News Roundup By The .Associated Press New Cabinet Try . PARIS-Edgar Faure, a 46-year old lawyer and former premier r agreed last night to try to form a new French government. Three men already have tried and failed since Premier Pierre Mendes-France's Cabinet fell 15 days ago. Faure is a Radical Socialist wh served Mendes-France as finance minister and later as foreign min ister. China Coast Encounters TAIPEI, Formosa - Nationalis claims today of 36 small Red ships and a submarine sunk Friday and yesterday off the Taishan Island underscored apparent Communis attempts to build up military strength there within striking dis tance of the Nationalist garrison on Nanchishan. Bias-Clause Outlawed .. BURLINGTON, Vt.-University of Vermont trustees voted yester day all fraternities and sororities on the campus must remove al discriminatory clauses from thei: constitutions within seven years * s s No Knowland Threat .. WASHINGTON - Sen. Edwar J. Thye (R-Minn.) denied yester day that a series of informa meetings arranged by all-ou Eisenhower supporters with Cabi- net and White House staff mem- bers poses any threat to the Sen- ate Republican leadership of Sen William F. Knowland of Califor- nia. * * * Lurid Comics .. . WASHINGTON- Senate juve nile delinquency investigators call- ed on the comic book industry yesterday to halt the output o: lurid material featuring sex an depraved violence. In a 50-page report on a probe of crime and horror comic books the senators rejected governmen censorship of the industry as "tot ally out of keeping with our basic American concepts of a free press. Plane Crash .. . ROWE, N.M. - An east-bound Trans-World Airline plane tha vanished this morning with 16 aboard may have crashed on a lonely 1,000-foot mesa west o: here where fires have been sighted State Police said last night. M Aorrow Film To Be Shown Six public showings of Edward R. Murrow's recent television in- terview with J. Robert Oppenhei mer will be given Wednesday in Rackham Amphitheater. Oppenheimer was the center o: a public controversy last year when he was fired from the Atomic En. ergy Commission for security rea- sons. The scientist is now Direc- tor of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University. The 45-minute filmed interviev will be shown, under journalisn department sponsorship, at 10:10 and 11:10 a.m., 3:10, 4:10, 7, and 8 p.m. Announce Russell rin rf QA., Iunk ---Uvictory. Iverson. drew his support chief ly from the smaller counties with a large, vote coming from. Genesee county. Herbert Renominated J. Joseph Herbert of Manistique and William B. Cudlip of Detroit won unopposed nominations for the University Board of Regents. Regent Herbert is seeking his third term on the Board. - The convention outcome came , as no surprise to the majority of n the representatives, despite skep- ticism that Iverson's last minute d swaping might threaten Feikens' e re-election. An unofficial tally at 5 the close of the caucus sessions yesterday morning showed Feikens o with 1,033 votes. ;e Feikens, who was also confident - of victory, said Friday evening that one of the first things he would do when he entered office would S be to acquire professional people t for research, publicity, and can- 5 vassing which, he said, the Repub- dlicans were needing. Is Can't Be Conservative "We must appeal to the . little yfellow if we want to become the - top party again. We no longer can n be conservative, because -we leave vaccuums for the Democrats to back into," Feikens said. The re-elected chairman said he would attempt to prevent season- y al unemployment but was against - an annual wage. s Compliments !U' Republicans 1 Feikens complimented the Uni- r versity Young Republican Club for . the support and work they per- formed for him during the race. Support from Donald E. Leon- ard, former state police commis- d sioner and candidate for governor - in 1954; John B. Martin Jr., ex- 1 state auditor general; and Edward t N. Hartwick, chairman of the - Wayne County Republican Pre- - cinct Organization aided in Feik- - ens' victory. - However, D. Hale Brake, former - state treasurer, had a more diffi- cult time in winning his nomina- tion for supreme court justice from Judge John Simpson, defeating, Simpson, 871-681. - Justice Leland W. Carr, incum- - bent, will run with Brake in the y spring election. d PetitionsDue e tIn Tomorrow Deadline for petitions of stu- dents running for positions in the all-campus elections March 15 and 16 is 6 p.m .tomorrow. Signed petitions should be re- turned to 1020 Administration d. Building. -Daily--John Hirtzel UP AND IN-Michigan center Ron Kramer goes high to score two points as Minnesota's Bill Simonovich raises his hand in protest. At left is Gopher forward Dave Tucker. SCORE 34i VICTORY : Ice Squad Beats Minnesota To Raise Playoff Hopes By ALAN EISENBERG Television viewers could have switched channels but the capaci- ty crowd of 8,500 that jammed Yost Field House yesterday after- noon had to watch until the bit- ter, dismal end. The high-flying Minnesota Go- phers took a giant step towards their first Big Ten crown in 18 years as they grounded out a 74- 65 triumph over a scrappy, but out-manned Michigan five. Bill Simonovich, a mammoth 6'10" 270-pounder, was the big- gest of many guns in the Minneso- ta scoring attack. The Gopher center whipped in 28 points, 19 coming in the second half. ick Garmaker, leading point getter in the Western Conference, threw in 20 points, and Chuck Mencel garnered 17 markers.j Kramer Nets- 25I For Michigan, the sensational Ron Kramer again led the way. Playing at the center slot, and giv- ing away 10 inches and many pounds, the sophomore still man- aged to flip 25 points through the nets. But Kramer couldn't do it all by himself and Minnesota had too much for the Wolverines. The Gophers showed greater height, more accurate shooting, better floor play, and a stronger bench. Minnesota began to open up a bulge with two minutes gone in the second half. Simonovich pick- ed up six straight points for the visitors while Michigan was be- ing held to a lone field goal by Captain Paul Groffsky. Then Garmaker and Mencel hit from the field, and with 14:15 remain- ing in the game, the Gophers led, 50-41. The winners kept on applying the pressure and it began to tell on the game Wolverines. Another splurge of baskets boosted Minne- sota's lead to 12 points with only one-quarter of the game still to play. M' Gets Break At the 11:58 mark, the Maize and Blue received a break. Groffs- ky blocked a Garmaker shot, and in the ensuing scramble, Garmaker grabbed the Wolverine forward and picked up his fifth personal foul: But Michigan could not take ad- vantage of the gift. Instead, the winners increased their lead. Five points by the robot-like Simono- vich, two by Gerry Lindsley, bro- ken up only by a scoring jump shot by Jim Shearon, gave Minnesota a 74-57 advantage with only two minutes left in the game. Michigan Opens Quick In the beginning, however, the upset-minded Maize ,and Blue threw quite a scare into the Ozzie Cowles-coached aggregation. For- ward Jerry Stern brought the huge crowd to its feet as he sent a one- hand push shot through the hoop to open the scoring. Kramer and Tom Jorgenson followed Stern's example, and pushed Michigan's lead to 6-0. The Maize and Blue kept on scoring ... and the crowd kept on roaring. When Kramer scored from the field with 5:17 gone in the opening half, the Wolverines led '13-3. -. ~ But this was not to last. When Simonovich hit on a lay-up with 6:04 still to play in the initial 20 minutes, the Gophers moved into a 24-23 advantage, a lead they were never to relinquish, See GOPHERS, Page 3 Drive To Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS-Pressing stead- ily throughout the entire contest, Michigan's exploding hockey team defeated a sinking Gopher sextet, 3-1, last night in jam-packed Wil- liams Arena. The win coupled with Fri- day night's victory considerably strengthens the Wolverines chanc- es of gaining a berth to the NCAA championships next month in Colorado Springs. Michigan moved to within one-half point of sec- ond-place Michigan Tech who was idle this weekend. Minnesota Takes Lead Minnesota appeared to be in good shape at 2:27 of the first period as Gopher Ken Yackel skat- ed in front of the nets and flipped the puck past Michigan goalie Lorne Howes to start the scoring for the evening. This was all they could garner during the entire night as the Gopher sextet out- shot Michigan nearly two to one and completely dominated the con- test. Minnesota is now virtually out of the race for a playoff berth while the Maize and Blue must sweep their crucial four-point ser- ies with North Dakota next week- end to keep their strengthening hopes alive. Tom Rendall opened the Wol- verine onslaught at 8:27 as he flipped an unassisted goal past Gopher goalie John Mattson to tie the score and keep Michigan in the game. Another first period goal by Dick, Dunnigan with two and a half minutes to play put Michigan out in front to stay and wrapped up Person al PLAN DEFENSES: SEATO Conference Op Wednesday in Bangkoi By OLEN OLEMENTS BANGKOK, Feb. 19 (M)-SEATO will discard its swaddling in a whirlwind three-day conference, starting Wednesday. The Soukheast Asia Treaty Organization will try to showx of the area that Red aggression can be stopped. Such top diplomats as Secretary of State John Foster Du the United States- and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden of the Nations Plan For Security (EDITOR'S NOTE--Red China's of- fensive around Formosa has tempor- arily obscured events in IndoChina and other parts of Southeast Asia. Here is a first-hand report on the threatening situation in countries protected by SEATO, whose foreign ministers hold an important confer- ence in Thailand Feb. 23.) By ]LARRY ALLEN Associated Press Foreign Correspondent SINGAPORE (P)-Eight nations which have banded together to de- fend the free countries of South- east Asia are going to put "fight- ing teeth" into the Manila Pact to protect this crucial lower cor- ner of Asia from further Commun- ist aggression. Machinery for the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization-ratified the first day of this month by the United States Senate-is expected to get a thorough oiling as the sig- natories sit down in the capital of Red-threatened Thailand to take tough and . effective steps to stem the Communist tide. Both Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles and Sir Anthony Eden are expect- ed to attend. The United States and Britain, in advance of the conference op- ening in Bangkok on Feb. 23, are understood to have agreed in prin- ciple to steer away from any big NATO-type standing army as the best means of defending the re- gion. But the conference is slated to set up a military blueprint which would cover the use of armed forc- es in coping with any Red-created emergencies endangering k e y Southeast Asia countries. The ter- ritory covered by SEATO does not include Formosa or Korea, where separate agreements by the United States hold at bay the Red Chi- nese armies. Along with plans for coordinat- ing America's mobile striking pow- er with British, Australian and New Zealand forces, the SEATO conferees also are expected to ac- cent political and economic meas- ures to block Communist subver- sive moves. The countries which last Sep- tember in Manila signed the pact setting up SEATO are-as shown See SEATO, Page 6' Library Available The social science library in Ma- son Hall will be open from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today. The library will remain open at this time this semester as long as enough students use the library. 7Kingdom will join with thos France, Australia, New Z the Philippines, Thailan Pakistan to tackle the job. Pressing Problem Red subversion is the most ing problem. The conferenc adopted may not be made Most likely it will be a p for training Asian agents underground, also use of ganda teams to go into the of Communist Asia, show word,deed and picture the the free world, Northeast Thailand. pr and backward Laos, Cambo Viet Nam are some of the areas for Red infiltration. On a recent trip to no Thailand, U.S. Ambassadoj Puerifoy visited homes of of the 50,000 Vietnamese r from the Communist North least 15 homes selected at r in the village of Nongkal, land, he found photogra Communist Vietminh lead Chi-minh made into wall s "These people," he said ul turning to Bankok, "were n shipping Ho as a Commun as the liberator of their c from colonialism. Th means of putting tee any military program will on much secret debate. The States, with a mobile fleet air force, able to strike an in Asia, will want to kee force mobile. W. W. Bish( 'U' Librariai Emeritus, Di William Warner Bishop, S old, University Librarian Ea died last night at his home Oakland after nine months ness. Bishop was the authori eral books on Library work member of a number of An library associations, as well; ilar groups in other count He received his bachelo gree from the University and a master's degree in 11 also held several advanced from other universities. The librarian is survived son, Prof. William W. Bis the Law School, a grandde and a niece. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at MuehligI Chapel, with the Rev, Leor Parr presiding. Friends have been asked tribute to the University] Staff Fund in lieu of flow Slice Taxes Republicans ens Label Plans As'Political' WASHINGTON (P) - House clothes Democrats opened a drive yester- day to cut personal income taxes nations by $20 for each taxpayer, and each dependent, effective next illes of Jan. 1. United The proposed cuts, opposed by se from. ealand, President Dwight D. Eisenhower, d and will be tacked on to another tax measure sponsored by the Presi- dent and sent into an expected t press- hot floor debate next week. ce plan House Speaker Samuel Rayburn public. (D-Tex.) announced that this rogram strategy had been decided on yes- to go terday in a two-hour meeting of propa- Democratic leaders and Demo- fringes cratic members of the Ways and ing by Means Committee. way of 'No Tax Cuts' imitive Rep. Joseph Matin Jr. of Mas- dia and sachusetts, the House Republican worst leader, immediately declared: "It looks like a political move." An. other top Republican said: "There rtheast will be no tax cuts this year." r John many Rep. Rayburn said the Demo- efugees cratic majority on the Ways and u. In at Means Committee, in a'meeting andom tomorrow, will support the Presi hai Edent's proposal for a one-year x- phs of tension of some corporation and er Ho excise taxes-bringing in a total hrines. of three million dollars annually, von re. Under present law the taxes are ot wor- due to expire April 1. list but Effective Jan. 1, 1956 ountry Rep. Rayburn said also that the Democratic committee members th into decided to support an amendment 1 bring to be offered by Rep. W. D. Mills United (D-Ark.) specifying a $20 credit and an on income taxes for each taxpayer ywhere and each of his dependents. The p that credit would be effective on in- come received on and after next Jan. 1, and withholding from pay envelopes would be reduced ac- ) ~ cordingly. A "' Congressional experts estimated the plan would remove four mil- -n lion families from the income tax- s paying rolls. For example, if a mn tes with a wife and child now pays $60 tax, he would owe no tax un- der the new proposal. 3 years Since the Democrats control the at 733 committee, the amendment doubt- at 733 less will be included in the bill s of ill- when it comes up for consideration now scheduled for next Tiursday oa ae - Loss of 1% Billion nerican Rep. Rayburn estimated that the as sim- proposed personal income tax cuts ries. would mean the loss of about 1% r's de- billion for each full year but in 1892 would cost the Treasury half of 893. He that in the fiscal year 1956 which degrees end on June 30, 1956. The President, in his budget by one message, urged Congress to ex- hop of tend the present 5 per cent rate aughter on corporation income taxes and present excise taxes on cigarettes held at and other items to provide neces- Funeral sary income for the government. nard A. He said at the same time that the financial situation would not per- to con- mit income tax cuts this year but Library he might recommend that some vers. be made in 1956. TOM RENDALL ... Gopher Getter the contest. Rendall garnered an assist on this encounter td make him high-scorer with two points. The game became a rough score- less engagement in the second per- See ICERS, Page 3 12,000,000 WA TCHERS: Television, Fans, Singers Invade Yost By MURRY FRYMER CBS was there, and so were 8,500 closely packed rooters, the Men's Glee Club, Batoners Bill Modlin and Champ Patton, and the Wolverine band. Fans were swarming in by 1:45 p.m. and by 2:30, a half-hour before game time, the student sections were filled. * * * * Two television cameras were in use on the east side of the field- house, one on floor level, the other in a specially constructed ramp high up above the fans. Players were introduced individually with the appropriate school song playing softly in the background. Starting the game in unusually fine voice, Michigan fans backed up each introduction, providing comfort for the lonely players facing the camera. * *L *; * Prof. Philip Duey's Men's Glee Club provided entertainment at half-time singing a medley of Michigan songs. Baton twirlers Champ Patton and Bill Modlin also put on a brilliant show, but unfortunately TV cameras focused on a Big 10 official who was diagraming the offenses of both teams. GUIDE TO 'U' POLICY: Levy Optimistic on Future of IHC (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the last in a series of interpretive articles dealing with the services, history and future of the Inter-House Council.) By JOEL BERGER "Opinions of men in the resi- dence halls system as expressed through the Inter-House Council eventually will act as a guide and it is to help determine policy," he continued. Emphasis on Assistance Relaxing outside the IHC office on the Union's third floor, Levy said IHC in the future will be put- ting more emphasis on further assistance to individual houses in ...h thi na am, -r na . a ra fli li andEW 1 and athletic trophies are being thought of seriously," Levy ex- plained. Interest in Campus Issues Continuing, he commented "in the future there will be more of an interest in campus issues and dis- cussions of them within the IHC. "There is a growing awareness 4, * * * I I'll - -- L- --- 1-1- -1-- A -...L :- Z- rrl,- I .,,