'A WELCOME TO SUKARNO See Page 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State :43ait1t CLOUDY, LATE SHOWERS VOL. LXVI, No. 166 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1956 SIX PAGES S 11 5 Sukarno To Tour 'U' Campus Today, President of Indonesia To Receive Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree By ALLAN STILLWAGON Dr. Sukarno, president of Indonesia-the world's sixth most populous nation, will arrive at the University at 12:45 p.m. today. The president, accompanied by a large group of Indonesian government personnel, newsmen, and the Chief of Protocol of the United States Department of State, will be greeted by University President Harlan Hatcher and other officials. He will attend a reception for Indonesian students at the Inter- national Center and be honored by a luncheon at the Union. Sukarno To Attend Convocation Following the luncheon, Sukarno's party and invited guests are Fcommittee DlocKs Arms For Europe 'WASHINGTON (P)-The House Foreign Affairs Committee said yesterday large amounts of United States arms shipments slated for Europe should be sent elsewhere until it is "clearer" what defense policy Europe intends to follow. The committee rapped what it. called a defense letdown by some '"prosperous" Western European nations, and it said the United States "cannot hope to overcome Y lack of zeal on the part of any nation by supplying it with equip- ment." The House group set forth its views in a report to accompany, the foreign aid bill, from which it k~ cut more than a billion dollars out of the $4,900,000;000 total request- ed by President Dwight D. Eisen- hower. Country Not Named No specific European country was mentioned in the report. Chairman J. P. Richards (D-S.C.) had previously named Britain, France and West Germany as slackening in their defense ef- forts. The committee said "a substan- ' tial amount" of some 3% billion dollars of arms-earmarked for Europe under past aid programs but still undelivered-is suitable for delivery to non-European cold war front nations such as Korea, Formosa, Thailand, Pakistan, and Turkey. Report Summed Up The committee report also: 1. Called on the President to "carefully consider" putting over- seas arms aid within the regular defense budget ne'xt year, instead of in the foreign aid bill.. It noted the administration has stressed that the military assist- ance program is part of America's own defense effort. 2. Disclosed the committee vot- ed down a proposal to bar United States aid in any country placing American service men abroad un- der its own system of courts and law enforcement. Bow Leads Move This move to force revision of S"status of forces" treaties the United States has with many countries was led by Representa- tive F. T. Bow (R.-Ohio). The committee said that an at- tempt to force revision of the treaties might cause other nations to withdraw their consent for use of strategic bases. Hall Receives Essay Contest Prize of $50 Peter Tyler Hall, Grad., was an- nounced yesterday as the winner of the Academic Freedom Week essay contest. Hall will receive a check for $50 from Student Government Coun- cil, sponsor of the contest. His prize winning essay is reprinted on the editorial page of today's scheduled to-attend a special con- vocation in the Clements Library where he will receive an honorary Doctor of Civil Laws degree. The Indonesian leader, who has been described as the most pas- sionate nationalist in Southeast Asia, will address the convocation and then, weather permitting, tour the central -campus. The party will then drive to the Phoenix Memorial' Laboratory on North Campus to witness a dem- onstration, being shown for the first time, incorporating one of the 12 uranium fuel elements to be used in later peacetime atomic research in the Phoenix Projects Nuclear Reactor. Leader Heads Nation The leader of a nation of over 80 million people, Dr. Sukarno has guided his country through all of its first 11 years. On August 17, 1945, after some 340 years of Dutch rule and four years of Japanese occupation, he declared the archipelago of Indo- nesia to be a free and indepen- dent state. A few months after tthe actual transfer of sovereignty, which oc- curred four and a half years later, December; 27, 1949, Indonesia be- came the sixtieth member of the United Nations. Arrangements for Sukarno's visit to the University are being arranged by Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary of the University. LeMay Says1 Reds Ahead In Bombers Predicts RussiaCan Beat U.S. by 1959 WASHINGTON (;') - General Curtis LeMay estimates that by 1959 Russia will have enough long- range bombers and nuclear weap- ons to destroy the United States- if Soviet airmen should get every conceivable break in a surprise attack. This reluctant "guess" by the commander of the Strategic Air Command was made public yester- day by the special Senate sub- committee investigating relative United States-Soviet airpower. Estimate Made The estimate was made against the background of a situation in which all the armed forces are bidding for funds, and competing with each other for what they consider their rightful place in the defense picture. It was *included in nearly 200 pages of closed-door testimony, from which 111 deletions were made by Defense Department cen- sors prior to release. Gen. LeMay's opinion, based on jet bomber programs of this coun- try and intelligence estimates of the Soviet, was produced in a series of questions by Senator Stuart A. Symington (D-Mo.), chairman of the air power inquiry. Russia Ahead The general said that if data supplied by the Central Intelli- gence Agency are correct, the Rus- sians will have nearly twice as many long-range jet bombers as this country by 1960 "so the ad- vantage will be with the Russians." Gen. LeMay said he could not guess what the Kremlin leaders will do then but added: "From 1958, he is stronger in long-range airpower than we are, and it naturally follows that if he is stronger, he may feel that he should attack." -Daily-Vern Soaen JUDGE VISITS--Frederic Worlock (left) is' the guest in this scene from "The Chalk Garden" rehearsals. Conversing with him is Gladys Cooper (right) in the leading role while William Weaver looks on. aIk Garden' To Open As Season's ThirWd Feature A sophisticated comedy, "The Chalk Garden," opens tomorrow as the third Drama Season presentation at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Continuing through Saturday, "The Chalk Garden" stars Gladys Cooper as the eccentric Mrs. St. Maugham, Barba a O'Neil as the governess and Betsy von Furstenberg as Laurel, th granddaughter. Performances of the play will be at 8:30 p.m., with matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. "Chalk Garden" Tickets Sold Out All tickets, according to the theatre box office, are sold out with the exception of a few singles for the Thursday matinee and Friday Sweep Five First Places Indiana, NU Capture Runner-Up Positions Special To The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Michigan's tennis team missed duplicating last year's total score by half a point as it captured its second consecutive BigpTen crown here yesterday. Five individual championships were won by the Wolverines, who amassed a total of 61% points in the match. Davis Cup candidate Barry Mac- Kay led the attack as he copped the Conference singles champion- ship. Dick Potter playing number two, Mark Jaffe at number three and John Harris at number four also picked up singles titles. The final crown came when MacKay and Potter successfully defended their Big Ten doubles championship. Lineup Shuffled The tournament was much clos- er than it was expected to be as Indiana, who finished a mere seven points behind the Wolver- ines, reshuffled its lineup in- a vain attempt to dethrone the champions. When the Hoosiers were at Ann Arbor for a dual meet earlier in the season, Michigan had no trouble in defeating them 8-1. However ,in the championships, Indiana unstaggered its lineup so that it had its best man at every position. The long day, which saw both MacKay and Potter participating in four matches, started at 9:30 a.m. when the semi-final singles contests began, MacKay Extended MacKay took part in the wierd- est match of the day at this time when he met Mike Field of Indi- ana. After winiling' the first set easily, 6-1, MacKay jumped to a quick 2-0 lead in the second. Then Field, playing a slow, de- See MacKAY, Page 3 . i a v w aa +.v . v. . . stood at Michigan, 32/2, Iowa, 27%, and if Bob Rudesill had fin- ished in the top three in this event, the Wolverines would have been virtually "in," needing only a third in the mile relay to clinch it. The lanky junior hurdled excel- lently, and as the final hurdle loomed, he was in the top three, well ahead of the others. Stumbles on Hurdles Then, in his haste to clear the last barrier, Rudesill caught his toot on it and almost fell, prac- tically walking over the finish line fifth. This meant that the Wolverines had to finish ahead of Iowa in the relay event, gaining two more points than the Hawkeyes, in or- der to win. The heat had taken its toll on the weary Ann Arborites, and Coach Don Canham had to pick the four relay men from a bunch of tired, and in some cases poorly- conditioned, athletes. Flodin Runs Anchor He finally decided on sophomore Don Matheson, half -miler Rob Varian, quarter-miler Laird Sloan and 220 man Dick Flodin. Matheson hurt his leg at the' Ohio Relays a few weeks ago and hadn't competed since. Varian had just run the half-mile, and was running with 25 minutes' rest. Sloan and Flodin were both run- ning with questionable leg muscles See CINDERMEN's, Page 3 1'M' Netters Michigan Thinclads Show Great Depth Landstrom, Owen Cop Two Events; Iowa, Indiana Take Second, Third Special to the Daily MINNEAPOLIS--Michigan's game track team still rules the Big Ten roost. Showing the great spunk of a true champion, the Wolverines thundered to a surprising second in..the mile relay, last event of the afternoon here yesterday, to remain on the Conference outdoor throne by 3 pts. over runner-up Iowa. Final team point totals were Michigan, 41; Iowa 37%; Indiana, 34 ; Michigan State, 28 ; Minnesota, 21 ; Ohio State, 19 ; Il- linois, 15; Northwestern; 13; Wisconsin, 41; and Purdue, 1. Rudesill Trips Prior to the next-to-last event-the 220-yd low hurdles-the score ew May By ST] Ruling Cripple Hoickey' rEVE HEALPVIM IN 'FIRST STAGE': Ann Arbor's Democrats Prepare for Campaign (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of two articles on Ann Arbor election andcampaign plans. Today's article deals with the Demo- cratic party; Tuesday's will cover Republican Party plans.) By BILL HANEY Ann Arbor's Democratic Party organization is just beginning the first stage of its campaign for local, state and national elections. Although campaigning of the banquet or rally types will not be seen until late summer, the local Democratic leaders will be working for the next six weeks to get all their party members registered. Ann Arbor residents must register by July 9 to vote in any of the local or state primaries or final 12 Algerians Die in Raid ALGIERS AP)--A band of Alger- ian rebels slashed the throats of 12 French civilians in a raid Fri- day night on a construction com- pany in eastern Algeria. The rebels cut down the head of the French construction com- pany, his wife, five technicians and five guards while 30 Moslem workers scattered in panic. Rescue troops found the two young children of the company chief and his wife huddled un- harmed among the mutilated bodies. The rebel band fled into the Aures Mountains 150 miles south of Constantine. French troops pur- sued them.- The raid took place as Algeria rocked under one of the worst waves of rebel violence and sabo- tage in the 18-month-old national- ist uprising. and Saturday nights. Other performers in "The Chalk Garden" include Frederic Worlock, Eva Leonard-Boyne, William Weaver, Anne Hunter and Paula Bauersmnith. Action takes place in an English manor house, with the plot re- volving about the Judge's [discov- ery of Miss Madrigal's mysterious past. Beaton Designed Costumes are the original Cecil Beaton designs, with scenery and costumes under the direction of Robert and Emma Mellencamp. Miss Cooper celebrated the 50th anntversary of her first stage ap- pearance in the New York opening of this play last October. Barbara O'Neil began her career with the University Players. Next Drama Season production will be "Tiger at the Gates," also directed by John O'Shaughnessy. Only tickets left for this play, opening June 4 and starring Ian Keith, are in the back row of the box. "Solid Gold Cadillac," the fifth and final Season play, which will open: June 11 and star Billie Burke, is sold out. elections. Must Have Absentee Votes University students who are not Ann Arbor residents may vote only in their home-tjown-elections by absentee ballot. After registration closes the city Democratic organization will work in conjunction with the Washte- naw County Democratic Commit- tee, headed by Mrs. Howard Black- enburg. "We will hold more meetings and rallies this year so the congres- sional candidates can present their platforms," Mrs. Blackenburg said. Two persons from Washtenaw County have already announced their candidacy for the Demo- cratic Congressional Primary, Alice Filie of Ann Arbor, and Franklin Sheperd, an Ypsilanti attorney. 16th To Elect One representative will be elect- ed from the 16th Congressional district which takes in Washtenaw, Jackson, Monroe, and Lenawee Counties. After the primary the Demo- crats will begin a full-scale cam- paign. On the city level, Mrs. Paul N.' Metzlaar, city Democratic com-' LACK OF PURPOSE FEARED: Cooperatives' Future Threatened by 'URGENT TOP SECRET': Documents Reveal Nazi DeaingLis with Republican WASHINGTON ()-Long-secret documents made public yes- terday recounted that Nazi propagandists with thousands of dollars in hand collaborated with "a well known Republican congressman" in trying to get the 1940 Republican National Convention to adopt an "isolationist" platform. No name was given for the congressman in captured German documents held secret for 16 years by British, French and American officials. State Department Makes No Comment They. were made public without comment by the State Depart- ment, but a footnote cited a keep-out-of-war newspaper advertise- ment published at the time over the signature of Hamilton Fish Jr., then a Republican representa- tive from New York. Fish, asked for comment, said P rosp erity he remlembers tecadmmenrseld and he added that, in raising the "Co-ops," he said, "are decreas- money to pay for it, "not one cent ing the capacity of rooms. Our came from German sources." policy is just the direct opposite Many of the documents made of the dormitories." public were cables to Berlin from Inter-Cooperative Council Pres- Hans Thomsen, counselor and ident W. S. Hunter pointed to the man in charge at the German idet W S.Hunerpoitedto heEmbassy. in Washington in 1940, ICC's recent purchase of a new FabsymWsmtnm14, house as evidence not only of this America's last full year of peace houe a evdene nt oly f tisbefore World War II. trend but of actual expansion ofbo olaIIs the Council. Isolationists Losing "There is the North Campus Reporting on this is a "most ur- idea," Wilner said. "If and when gent top secret" cable of June 12, the University gets around to par- 1940, Thomsen told Berlin the iso- celling out land to student organi- lationists apparently were losing zations, it would be nice to ' be ou. around. We are always interested Looking to the 1940 Republican in properties that present them- convention, opening within two selves to co-op use., pweeks at Philadelphia, he pro- posed a two-part "well-camou- Co-ops Have Changed flaged lightning propaganda cam- Wilner does not doubt there has paign:" been a change since the inception 1. "A well-known Republican of co-ops. "I would say a lot of congressman who works in close the old fire has gone out of the collaboration with the special offi- thing. The people who built the cial for press affairs will invite organization were indignant in some 50 isolationist Republican their attitude." congressmen on a 3-day visit to the . ,to- +t-!.! - YT H+ A 9 Big Ten hockey teams may lose their biggest and most productive source of talent-Canada. In a ruling passed by the Big Ten faculty representatives at their meeting in Minneapolis, yes- terday, the Conference policy makers implemented a National Collegiate Athletic Association resolution passed earlier this month. Any hockey player, the resolu- tion says, signing an option agree- ment with a professional team is ineligible for Big Ten competition, (Although Michigan is a member of the WIHL, it must abide by Conference rulings.) The agreement does not affect players who signed such agree- ments prior to June 1 of this year. Maxwell, Buchanan Reinstated The action of the faculty rep- resentatives put a damper on some .good news for Michigan fans- Wally Maxwell and Mike Buchan- an have been;reinstated, effective Feb. 1 of next year. The Wolverine athletes, declared ineligible last season for accepting expense money to try out for a. professional team, were put back in good graces at yesterday's meet- ing. Their penalty is one year of in- eligibility. All teams in the WIHL will be hurt by the NCAA rule, since the NCAA has jurisdiction over most American schools. The NCAA res- olution says virtually the same thing, as the Big Ten ruling with one >exception-it gives a Sept. 1 deadline for signing options. Clarifies Status The . Conference's action also serves to clarify the status of hockey players within its jurisdic- tion, according to Prof. Marcus L. Plant, Michigan faculty represen- tative. Since most promising hockey players of high school age in Canada sign such option agree- ments, it is probable that few Canadian prospects would be elig- ible for competition here. Neither H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler, University athletic director, nor Vic Heyliger, hockey .coach, could be reached for comment. They See HOCKEY, Page 3 Union Leaders Say Men Will Not Work FLINT, Mich.{P;'-Leaders of un- ions whose members were beaten up in a jurisdictional battle at the General Motors Fisher Body Plant said yesterday they would not ex- pect their men to report for work tomorrow for fear of a recurrence of the bloody fighting. However, State Police and the Genesee County Sheriff's Office (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last of three articles surveying coopera- tive housing at the University.) By TED FRIEDMAN Student cooperatives are facing a threat more formidable than the austerity of the Depression or the Second World War. The new threat is prosperity. In talking 'with a member of the cooperatives, one can detect his uneasiness. There is the vague fear that the co-op has become an organization serving a function that no longer is needed. "If there were a severe reces- sion in this country and people could not afford to go: to school, you would find a growth in coops," Arthur. Wilner, Grad., remarked. Wilner is former president of the Inter-Cooperative Council. "But I would say, in the face of a high wave of prosperity, I don't think You'llseea nhenomin1 ...+ .. _.X;*:C.G.K dE _>_ .:::.:>v..:: -:-: .; ;.. -- .- : --: : ;:: ,--A.....'i"~;-:-:;::::c?>-:: :. _ :loo--:-. >.;