Newspaper Asks, Exams That Permit Thinking (See Page 4) YI rL Latest Deadline in the State !1a ~bi4 PARTLY CLOUDY IQTVPC-w VAL.T.XVT. No. 75 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 WA ra T s i { Big Three Ask Israeli Censure Cite Flagrant Attack on Syrian Post, Omit Demand For Compensation UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P)-Britain, France and the United States proposed yesterday that the United Nations Security Council censure Israel for what they called a "flagrant" attack on Syrian out- posts Dec. 11. ' The Western proposal omitted a Syrian demand for compensa- tion. Two days ago the Soviet Union handed in its proposal calling the Israeli attack "outrageous" and demanding payment to Syria for life and proporty destruction. Both of the East-West rivals omitted Syria's demand that Israel be thrown out of the United Nations. United Nations figures show Tthat 56 Syrians, eight of them 42-Day Final PlanA To Be AiredIj Newspaper Strike Near End * * * * * * * * * .o Says U.S. Must Fight Wake Up' Expects To Request SWage Boosts By LEE MARKS The University expects to re- quest additional pay increases to match the wage boosts announced recently by the Civil Service, Uni- versity Vice-President Marvin L. Niehuss said yesterday. No official request has been made yet. Vice-President Niehuss said Uni- versity officials have been consult- ing with state officials about the payincreases but have been asked by the Budget Committee to defer any requests for several weeks. Six Per Cent For Civil Service The Civil Service request would boost wages for Civil Service em- ployees a minimum of six per cent, Vice-President Niehuss claimed. "We have advised the Budget Committee that if there is to be a general pay increase for state employees we want a similar in- crease," the Vice-President com- mented. The University has already asked, in the budget for 1956-57, for $1,190,573 to be used for -a general pay increase of five per cent for all classes of employees. Merit Increases Included An additional four per cent in- crease, amounting to $952,458, would be used for merit increases. The Vice-President pointed out that when the University put in its request for a five per cent wage boost they did not know about the Civil Service request. "We had heard rumors that they would ask for a wage increase but we didn't know what form it would take. If their increase is six per cent, we want the same," Vice President Niehuss said. There has been a 99 per cent rise in faculty salaries since 1939 but in the same period national per capita income has gone up 165 per cent. State employees have received increases of 166 per cent in the 13 years from 1940 to 1953. U'Symphony To Perform In conjunction with the 11th annual Midwestern Conference on school vocal and instrumental music, the symphony band will perform at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Composer Ralph Herman will be guest conductor assisting Prof. William Revelli, director of Uni- versity bands.1 Receiving its premiere perform-; ance will be Herman's latest work "Concerto for Band." Two other t compositions by Herman which will be played are "Overture, The North Sea" and "Ballet for Young Americans." Opening number of the program will be "The Bandstand, Hyde Park" by Wood, directed by assist- ant conductor George Cavender. This will be followed by Bach's "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor" with Revelli conducting. The program is open to the public without charge. TWO one-Act civilians and six Israeli's were kill- ed in the clashes near the Sea of Galilee. The resolutions are to be intro- duced formally when another 11- nation council resumes considera- tion of Syria's December 13 com- plaint over the attack. The Coun- cil willw hold morning and after- noon meetings. Syrian delegate Ahmand Fhuk- airy has said he preferred the Soviet resolution because, it is stronger. An Israeli spokesman refused to comment on the Western proposal. He termed the Russian resolution "a, bid to woo the Arabs and a trap to get the West to follow suit." SGC Hears First Report On Rushing By DICK SNYDER Final recommendations on rush- ing procedures and policies will be submitted with affiliate and inde- pendent opinions in agreement, it was Indicated at last night's Stu- dent Government Council meet- ing. The Council also approved un- animously the proposed adminis- trative code for the University automobile regulations. It was submitted by the Office of Stu- dent Affairs committee on imple- mentation of the proposal to change driving rules. Speaking for the Assembly-Pan- hellenic committee which has been studying problems of sorority rush- ing since last spring, Carol De- Bruin, '57, said, "We are confident of consolidation of opinion by SGC's March 7 deadline. Our re- port will be a unanimous one rath- er than one representing two fac- tions." Expressing the belief t h a t' the Interfraternity Council-Inter House Council rushing study group would submit "one unified report," IFC President Bob Weinbaum, '56, said, "There will be no division or dissension in . our recommenda- tions". Both Miss DeBruin and Wein- baum summarized to date the work of the two committees which have been meeting separately to carry out a motion passed by the Council Oct. 19 that groups be set up to study "problems which may arise in connection with the acquisition of new sorority and fraternity members." Explaining provisions of the ad- ministrative driving code, Gene Hartwig, '58L, said that the recom- mendations would be considered with the proposed change in Re- gents' By-law 8.06 at the Jan. 27 meeting of the Regents. Publishers Okay Tentative tbraf t DETROIT () - Negotiators for the Stereotypers union, which struck against Detroit's three met- ropolitan newspapers 42 days ago, reached a tentative agreement yes- terday with publishers representa- tives and will present the proposal to a full union meeting Saturday. A source close to the negotia- tions, who declined the use o his name, said the union bargaining team felt there was a "reasonable" chance the agreement would be ac- ceptable. The publishers had no comment. A spokesman declined to confirm or deny the reported agreement. It also was learned that the pub- lishers have meetings planned for Thursday with the Mailers and Printers unions, both on strike. Presumably, the publishers also would have to reach agreement with three other unions-the Pho- to Engravers, the Teamsters, and' the Newspaper Guild-before re- suming publication. These unions did not strike but their contracts have expired since the papers closed down Dec. 1. The publishers previously settled with the Pressmen and the Paper and P1at e Handlers, giving each union wage increases of $3.75 weekly on contracts expiring March 1, 1957. Wages and contract termination dates have been the major stumb- ling blocks with the other craft unions. No terms were disclosed in the reported agreement with the Stereotypers. Tuesday night and early Wed- nesday pickets massed around the Detroit News in a demonstration.' A smaller demonstration, planned for Thursday, was called off Wed- nesday night by the Mailers who led the previous marches. Police Hunt For Motive Of Murder Police took Harold A. Johnson to revisit his home at 1435 West- field yesterday, but the man would still not say why he murdered his wife and two daughters Monday night. The 38-year-old slayer has been charged with each of the murders singly and will be arraigned this morning in Municipal Court on first degree murder. Johnson was released from University Hospital yesterday and taken over into police custody. He has recovered from a dose of seconal which he took after the shootings in an attempt to end his life. Johnson, a 1951 University grad- uate in engineering, has admitted slaying his wife Marjerie, 35 years old and a 1942 education school graduate, and daughters Barbara, 3, and Margaret, 1. Police have been questioning Johnson in an attempt to estab- lish a motive for the triple-slaying. ri -u tly-John Hirtzei NO SCORE THAT TIME - SHOT AT THE NET BY MICHIGAN'S TOM RENDALL (FAR LEFT) IS BLOCKED BY OLYMPIANS' GOALIE DON RIGAZIO (ON KNEES). FORMER MINNESOTA GREAT JOHNNY MAYASICH (FAR RIGHT). ASSISTS. Economic With Reds Foreign Aid Hel1p Sought By President Statement Read At Conference WASHINGTON P) -- President Dwight D. Eisenhower exhdrted all America yesterday to "wake up" to the urgent need of a. free world victory in the economic struggle with the Communists. "Defeat in this contest could be as distastrous as defeat in an armaments race," said a statement which the President endorsed. "We could lose this economic contest unless the country as a whole wakes up to all its implications." A major purpose of the state- ment was evidently to enlist sup- port for President Eisenhower's foreign aid plans, which are faced with rough goings in Congress. For example, Sen. Walter George (D-Ga) has voiced vigorous oppo- sition to President FEisenhower's request for authority to embark on a long-range program of nco- nomic aid to other nations. Dulles Reads Statement + The statement was read by Sec- retary of State John Foster Dulles at his news conference. Dules called reporters' attention to the words "as a whole" and said they were underlined in the statement. He said it came from the United States delegation to the current session of the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly. He added that he received it last Dec. 9, discussed it with President Eisenhower Christ- mas Eve and made it public yes- terday on the occasion of his first news conference since then. President Agrees In response to a question, Dulles said he and the President agree with the statement. He said it very strongly re-enforces adminis- tration. views inherent in such foreign aid proposals as President Eisenhower's call for long-range spending authority over a period of up to 10 years. The statement described the current cold war phase as ap- parently "a shift. . . in which economic and social problems'have moved to the forefront." Atom Tests To, Continue "> S -. Ann Arbor Self-Survey Planned By PETE ECKSTEIN The movement for a self-sur- vey on human relations got offi- cially under-way last night. At a meeting attended by ap- proximately 150 townspeople a constitution for a survey group was approved, nine delegates-at- large elected to a policy commit- tee and possible topics for the first survey discussed. The topic will be chosen next week at a meeting of the policy group, also comprised of delegates from the 28 organizations who have thus far agreed to sponsor the survey. A survey of the problems relat- ing to the University's 1400 foreign students was suggested by Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis. He spoke of the disadvantages of "having to house so many students under adverse conditions" in Ann Arbor. Paul Wagner, a local business- man, described the self-survey's greatest value as deriving from "contacts" as a large number of townspeople participate in sur- veying Ann Arbor. Broad parti- cipation differentiates a self sur- vey, from one conducted by a pro- fessional organization. Asking consideration for the problems of new residents, Wag- ner said "I wonder if we've done everything we can to make Ann Arbor a friendly town?" 'M' eers Defeated ByOlympians, 4=I By DAVE GREY special To The Daily DETROIT-Trimming Michigan's all-Canadian squad here, 4-1, last night, the United States Olympic hockey team showed promise that our country will be well represented at the 1956 Winter Olympics at Cortina, Italy, later this month. The smooth-skating Olympians got all their goals before Michi- gan could even break into the scoring column in the Olympic Fund exhibition contest staged at Detroit's Olympia. Total proceeds from the game, witnessed by a crowd of 4,504, were $7,506. The receipts put Detroit near the $100,000 mark in donations to the Olympic Fund to help send American athletes to the 1956 Olympic games. Olympians Impressive The Wolverines had nothing to be ashamed of in losing tothe well -coached Olympic s qu ad. Coach Johnny Mariucci's Olymp- ians divided their scoring four ways in the first two periods, while Michigan was able to tally only once near the end of the sec-I ond period. Ex-Michigan star Johnny Matchefts paced the win- ners. Sophomore wing Don McIntosh prevented a shutout by pushing the puck past Olympic goalie Don Rigazio at 17:31 of the middle period. Ex-Wolverine -goalie "Ike" Ikola was sick and did not dress. The Wolverines started slowly, but showed increasing strength as the partisan crowd encouraged them on. They outshot the Olymp- ians for the night, 28-26. Nevertheless, the early Olymp- ian lead was too much to over- come, especially with the winner's defense continuing to thwart Michigan scoring threats. With Michigan's Jerry Karpinka in the penalty box, the Olympic icers grabbed the lead after just a minute of the first period had elapsed. Ed Sampson slapped a rebound past off-balanced net- minder Lorne Howes for the score. Lone Score The crowd's biggest pleasure came a short time later when Ren- dall picked up the puck at his own blue line, steered it past a flock of Olympians as they were shuffling lines beside their bench, and directed it to McIntosh at the offensive blue line. McIntosh skated it. in from TLab Playbill To Feature Third Acts Third acts from three different plays will be presented by the Speech Department's Second Lab- oratory Playbill at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Included in the playbill will be the last acts from Owen and Don- ald Davis' dramatization of Faith Wharton's novel, "Ethan Frome;" Josef and Karel Capek's comnedy, "The World We Live In;" and- Frederico Garcia Lorca's poetic drama, "Blood Wedding." Directing the production of "Ethan Frome" is Wandalie Hen- shaw, '56, while Barbara. Keyes, Grad., is the costumer, Eisenhower, Asks Action On Erosion WASHINGTON (A) - President Dwight D. Eisenhower urged Con- gress yesterday to act at this session on the special problems of soil erosion and drought that af- flict farmers and ranchers in the, Great Plains. He transmitted to the Senate and House a program recom- mended 4'by Secretary of Agricul- ture Ezra Benson, which laid spe- cial stress on steps to keep the soil on the plains from blowing away.' Benson said the Agriculture De- partment is already tackling the situation with administrative ac- tions and that federal crop in- surance for plains farmers "is to be strengthened." The Secretary's insurance plan envisages encouragement to farm- ers' to follow practices that would combat erosion, with no insurance to be available "on land unsuited for the long-time production of the insured crop." The only specific mention of legislation was in a letter from Benson to President Eisenhower noting a need for authority to make long-range contracts with farmers in the interest of soil;and waterconservationrand to per- mit changes in wheat planting allotments. Presumably, details of what Congress will be asked to do will be set out in appropriation re- quests which President Eisenhower said will be coming along shortly. Dulles Says PULITZER PRIZE WINNER: -'-a -10--.w -"u -m-Ai -0 Stowe talls Reporting Adventurous world News Roundup I1 WASHINGTON (R') - Secretary of State John Foster Dulles served notice yesterday that the United States will carry on tests of atomic ,and hydrogen bombs because it is "imperative" to hold an American lead in nuclear weapons. Dulles said he believes this country is ahead now although he conceded that the question of its atomic position in relation to the Soviet Union is partly a matter of speculation. The effect of Dulles' comment, in response to questions, was to reject various suggestions, mostly from leaders in countries which are neutral in the cold war, that bomb tests be discontinued. The latest such suggestion came from V. K. Krishna Menon, In- dian diplomat and close griend of Prime Minister Nehru. Menon sug- gested in New York, this week, that the United States abandon plans for a new superbomb test in the Pacific. The superbomb test is expected to be held this spring although there has been no official an- nouncement. Both the United States and Rus- I By TED FRIEDMAN Leland Stowe, Pulitzer Prize- winning journalist, said yesterday that in writing for newspapers, "Your work and your life are a constant adventure." He spoke before Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism frater- nity. Stowe, who has been foreign correspondent in four continents for leading newspapers, is now with the Department of Journal- some harrowing experiences in Finland during the war. Stowe and some companions were traveling as enemy planes appeared. Though his compan- ions managed to hide in the forest Stowe was left in the open snow. If he had run to the woods the planes would know his companions were located there. Dropped Down Though he was wearing dark Also, "You are certain to have an extraordinary variety of friends," Stowe added. "When I think of all the people I can get together in my imagination, what a wonderful opportunity it was." Five Essentials Since he began teaching this year, he has devised a list of five essentials for a good reporter. He must have character and By The Assodiated Press QUITO, Ecuador-Five United States missionaries who penetrated Amazon jungle territory peopled by savage Avca Indians all were feared dead yesterday after a second unidentified body near their stripped plane was seen from the air. PARIS-The French Cabinet yesterday clamped a tight one-man rule over the mountainous coastal region of Algeria in an attempt to stamp out rebel terrorism. In the past 24 hours 36 persons have been killed in scattered Algerian violence. The unified command, which merges civil and military powers, la