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CLOUDY, LIGHT RAIN

VOL: LXVII, No. 54 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956

EIGHT PAGES

U.S. Rests Case
In Davis Hearing
Former Rep. Kit Clardy Testifies:
Last Witness Called By Government
By VERNON NAHRGANG
Special to the Daily
GRAND RAPIDS-The first day of the contempt of Congress
trial of former University mathematics instructor H. Chandler Davis
ended yesterday with the government duly resting its case.
Second and final government witness was former Rep. Kit Clardy
(R-Mich), chairman of the sub-committee of the House Un-American
Activities Committee that held hearings in Lansing in May, 1954.
Invokes First Amendment
Davis is being tried because of his stand invoking the First

Reds

Deport

Rebels

AA Traffic
Suggestions
Made Public
By JAMES ELSMAN, JR.
"Measures for Relieving Ann
Arbor Street Traffic Conditions"
was released recently.
Most important to University
students is a recommendation that
parking be "prohibited between 2
a.m. and 6 a.m. on alternating days
on one side of streets and interven-
ing days the opposite side of Zone
01. (campus area)." In the second
stage of the program, this would
be extended to "both sides" of the
streets in the campus area .
Guy Larcom
According to City Administrator
Guy Larcom, the study by Lloyd
B. Field, a traffic engineering con-
sultant, was contracted by both the
City and the University.
About University parking, Reid
found, "Survey date indicate that
cars not used for transportation
to and from school are responsible
for much of the congestion of
parking facilities in the central
campus areas and fringes. Con-
siderable relief of parking conges-
tion could be realized if owners of
these vehicles were compelled to
park off-street.
Improve Vacant Areas
"This could be accomplished by
improving vacant areas in the
vicinity of the Stadium for dead-
storage type parking and pro-
hibiting unlimited parking in
streets in the campus area.
"Survey data indicate that
posted time-limit regulations are
being violated excessively. There is
also evidence that some of the
parking meters should be set for
shorter parking periods.
Parking Lots
"University parking lots which
were studied all showed a turn-
over of less than two per space
during a ten-hour period. This is
undesirable in view of the number
of hours faculty and employes
spend in school. However, some of
the parking for periods over eight
hours may not be warranted," the
parking suggestions concluded.
Specific proposals included the
establishment of a 500 car lot near
the Stadium and general expansion
of off-street facilities. The report
did not specify whether the City
or the University should tackle
this job. Larcom told The Daily
recently the City didn't think it
their responsibility to provide off-
street facilities for students.
City Council
City Council at this time does
not have legislation before it giving
effect to these recommendations,
remarked Larcom.
University administrators have
as yet announced no plans to add
to their present parking facilities,
but Vice-President of Student Af-
fairs James A. Lewis says he will
have something to say "soon."
Restriction of campus on-street
parking at night would aggravate
an already cramped parking situa-
tion, said Lewis.
Reid Report
Among the facts in Reid's report
were these: There are 1,935 curb
parking spaces in the University
area (Assistant to the Dean of Men
Karl Streiff reported he has issued
over 5,000 driving permits to stu-
dents.)
Sphinx Taps
Once again the Pharoah has
commanded his legions to cross
th ereat dsrt and invd the

~Amendment and refusing to an-
swer' the question of the Clardy
subcommittee.
Clardy toldthe rcourt Davis had
been called before the hearings
primarily because of a publication,
"Operation Mind." Clardy said he
"had information that the de-'
fendant ordered, received delivery,
and caused to be paid for the doc-
uments."
Davis later told The Daily this
was in connection with his post
as treasurer of the no longer ex-

t
9
T

THANKSGIVING TURKEY-Tomorrow University students will
stage a mass exodus from Ann Arbor as the Thanksgiving recess
begins. For most a large turkey is waiting at the end of the
journey. The holiday is spoiled only by the knowledge that it will
be over Monday.

Unusual Preparations
Made for Turkey Day
By WILLIAM HANEY
Campus merchants strongly agree the forthcoming Thanksgiving
holidays hold a brighter prospect of four days vacation from the stu-
dent body than the resolute businessmen have been able to foresee
for years.
A definite correlation was drawn by a restaurant owner between
Michigan's broken Rose Bowl dream and a vacated campus at Thanks-
giving Day. "If Michigan still had a shot at Pasadena," the hash-
slinger said, "a lot of the students would have stayed in Arbor town

Delegate
Workers
Hungarians CRITICIZES RE
Resist Reds Pravda
Passively Raps 1
Defiance ReortedMOSCOW (-Yu
efanc Repoknuckles from Pravda
By Visiting Newsmen interfere in the affairs
The Soviet Commu
B U D A P E S T (P)-Hungarian Tito's criticism of thec
workers shifted strike weapons Pula on the Hungarian
yesterday in the passive revolt tempt to divide the Com
that has followed armed rebellion. ist'."
They ended their general walkout
in favor of a sitdown on the job. This was the first
Between 30 and 50 per cent of Moscow since Nikita s
Budapest's factory hands went
back to their plants under pres- chev and Premier Nikol
sure from the Soviet army, its in made their 1955 pea
Communist Hungarian allies and age to the Yugoslav ca
the prospect of misery in the ap- It was the first positiv
proaching winter.
But they did little except stand ation here that Tito, wh
around and talk. on the Kremlin's blackli
Military Situation years; and Khrushchev,
The military situation seemed Communist party boss,
unchanged. There was no confir- settle their party differ
mation here for a Vienna report exchange of "vacation"
that the Russians were replacing September.
their tank troops in Hungary with Further Indicati
20 fresh infantry divisions. As a further indic
No Budapest correspondent could things are not well in th
claim reliably to know anything nist family, a report
of the kind. grade yesterday said Mi
Newsmen permitted to visit some las, a former Yugoslav
of Budapest's biggest factories re- dent, had been arrest
ported the returned workmen still who split with Tito in 1
defiant, 15 days after the massed vocating much more fre
Russian divisions opened their at- Tito sanctioned, recen
tacks to break the revolution. the Hungarian uprising
The workers stood around in policies of independen
groups, demanding that the Rus- nism. Tito has taken g
sians and the government of Pre- to deny this.
mier Janos Kadar released rebel The criticism, prese
hostages and deportees. dispatch from Belgrade
Correspondents saw only two to indicate Soviet lea
men at work in the plants they given up hope of bringii
visited. They were repairing their golsav marshal's ideolog
own bicycles. ing into line with their
Radio Budapest
Radio Budapest acknowledged
the government had received what
amounted to an ultimatum fromM innesot
the workers council of Hungarian
railway workers. TI*
The council said it would sum- unu ic A ct
mon the workers back, but re-
served the right to call another
strike if that is necessary to end The Sigma Kappa cha
once and for all the disadvantages University of Minnesot
under which railwaymen work. given 45 days by the A
It also demanded shorter work sity Judiciary Council i
hours. find out why its nation
The Budapest station said 45 zation dropped two chap
per cent of the working forces ap- If the national or
peared at some of the country's which has so far ignor
major factories, but "in some cases pondence from the
production could not be resumed chapter, ignores the s
due to lack of power." another 45 days, the Ju(

Says

in

UN,

H. CHANDLER DAVIS
... former 'U' instructor
istiant University Council of Arts,
Sciences and Professions, a co-
sponsor of "Operation Mind."
'Operation Mind'
The government contends the
pamphlet "Operation Mind" called
for opposition to the work of the
H o u s e Un-American Activities
Committee
Clardy also said, in answer to
questioning by United States Dis-
trict Attorney Wendell A. Miles,
that the subcommittee had infor-
mation that there were Communist
Party cells at the University in
1954.
Clardy's testimony climaxed an
uneventful day that saw several
motions by Defense Attorney
Phillip A. Wittenburg to dismiss
the indictment. His motion to dis-
miss the case against Davis will
be pending before the court when
the trial resumes at 10 a.m. today.
Witness Called
Only other witness called yes-
terday was Frank S. Tavenner, Jr.,
c o u n s e 1 for the un-American
Activities Committee in Washing-
ton, who said the purpose of the
subcommittee's hearings had been
to investigate Communist infil-
tration in education, among other
fields.
Earlier, in opening remarks,
Wittenburg questioned the per-
tinency of the questions put to
Davis during the subcommittee
hearings held in Lansing in 1954.
Davis said yesterday, following
the trial, he expects it will end
today. Defense will present its
case, and it will be short, Davis
said.
The mathematics instructor, now
teaching at Columbia University,
expected that Judge W. Wallace
Kent would hand down the ver-
dict early this afternoon, at the
latest.

SGC Posts
To Be Filled
Student Government Council will
elect its new executive committee
today.
Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union, Council members will
choose a president, vice-president
and treasurer.
Names of President Bill Adams,
'57BAd, and Vice-President Janet
Neary, '58, have already been
turned in to SGC Administrative
Secretary Ruth Callahan. Both
will run for their present positions.
Treasurer Joe Collins, '58, said
last night he will "probably" run
again for that office. He also said
Campus . Affairs Chairman Lew
Engman, '57, will run for President
and Education and Social Welfare
Chairman Tom Sawyer, '58, will
run for Vice-President.
John Wrona, '57, said lie is
"pretty definitely" going to run
for Council Treasurer.
Collins also said Mal Cumming,
'58, previously a possible candi-
date for Treasurer, has decided not
to seek that position.
FreeBerli U.
Petitions Due
The deadline for turning in pe-
titions for the exchange scholar-
ship to the Free University of Ber-
lin is Monday.
The exchange student program
between the University and the
Free University of Berlin is an
educational and cultural exchange
with emphasis on student acti-
vities.
While at the Free University,
the University student receives
tuition, room and board, travel
expenses while in Germany and
a moderate monthly allowance.
Petitions and further informa-
tion can be obtained in the Of-
fice of Student Affairs, 1020 Ad-
ministration Building.

(until Friday and then left for Col-
umbus and the final game."
Restauranteur's Contention
The restaurant man's contention
was borne out by local travel
agencies. Plane, train and bus
companies reported "a great in-
crease in reservations since Sat-
urday."
Several men's clothing establish-
ments reported the popular Ivy
League garb was being discarded
for more conventional Thanks-
giving attire. "The casual, truly
collegiate man is wearing the more
reserved pin-stripped feature this
year," one habadasher smiled.
However, one of the clothing
competitors disagreed and claimed
instead "Button-down beeks with
a Repp gobble are all the rage this
Thanksgiving."
Campus Barbers
Campus barbers were unanimous
in their opinions of this Turkey
season's hair styles. "Princetons
and Presleys have become obso-
lete," one trimmer said. "The flut-
tered tail effect is definitely the
only acceptable thing."
Although most of its members
will be preoccupied Thursday, pro-
fessional Turkey fraternity, kappa
Zeta Gobble will hold its 423 an-
nual open house.
Good Turnout
"We hope we will have a good
turnout this year," KZG president
said. "Last year we went all out
and the affair just laid a big egg."

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*LINE: Lodge Blasts
Censures Tito; 'Inhumanity'
s Interference Of Russians
avia's President Tito got a rap on the SpeaksFOllOwin
erday as a man showing tendencies "toFlw g
ther Communist states." Russian Accusation
party newspaper objected specifically to Before Assembly
ent Soviet line in a speech a week ago at
ation. It deplored what it called his "at- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., &-
nist parties into 'Stalinist' and 'non-Stalin- Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. told the
United Nations yesterday the So-
tussian Criticism viet Union has deported 16,000
jor Russian criticism of Tito voiced in Hungarians from Budapest. He
hrush-0 said 'many would die just as vic-
3ulgan- tims of Nazi concentration camps
ilgrim- ., died and he heatedly demanded
iWogrld-INews that the Russians stop this "in-
.W U.A1L Whumanity" immediately.
nfirm- The United States chief dele-
d been gate spoke to the UN Assembly
r eight after Soviet Foreign Minister
Soviet By The Associated Press Dmitri Shepilov angrily accused
yled toethe United States and the non-
s in an WASHINGTON - The United Communist world of instigating
its last States probably will ask Russia to the Hungarian troubles. The two
give a fuller explanation of two diplomats clashed in the first
of the newest Soviet disarmament round of Assembly debate on a
Sthatproposals. They were set forth by resolution by Cuba calling on the
ommu- Premier Nikolai Bulganin in his Soviet Union to halt deportations
m Bel- note to President Dwight D. Eisen- of Hungarians.
m Dji- hower Saturday. Shepilov
presi- There seems virtually no chance, Shepilov and Hungary's foreign
Djilas, however, that the White House will minister, Imre Horvath, sad re-
by ad- agree to a proposed summit con- ports of mass deportations are
m than ference of the Big Four countries, "lies" and "fabrications.", In
blamed plus India, to discuss the tangled strong tones, Lodge and British
Tito's disarmament problem. Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
ommu-« * replied their governments had of-
pains PORT SAID, Egypt - United ficial reports of deportations.
Nations observers began an Inquiry Lodge said:
in a yesterday to determine whether "Information available to the
peared Egyptian shooting at British- United States government indi-
have French troops entrenched near El cates as of Nov. 14 that the de-
he Yu- Cap should be considered a viola- portations from Budapest alone
think- tion of the 12-day-old cease-fire, ran to a minimum of 16,000 peo-
Pending authorization from UN ple. On Nov. 13, for example, at
truce headquarters in Jerusalem, least three trains of sixty boxcars
the inquiry is on an Informal basis, each, with 50 to 60 persons
«1 «crowded into a car, were reported
WASHINGTON-Attorney Gen- moving east over the Monor-Szol-
eral Herbert Brownell, Jr yester- nok-Debrecen route .
day summoned federal prosecutors Reports Indicate
in 14 Southern states to a Wash- "Our reports indicate that this
ington conference on how to carry movement is continuing .., I un-
at the out the Supreme Court decree derstand that the weather in Hun-
s been against racial segregation on gary is mild at this time of the
Inver- buses. year, but that it is already cold
hich to He set the date, in a circular in Russia and Siberia. It is in-
rgani- letter to the 34 United States dis- evitable that many of the men
trict attorneys in the 14 states, as in those boxcars will die from cold
zation, Dec. 10. and exposure - just as the unfor-
corres- * «* * tunate victims of the Nazi train-
iversity WASHINGTON - Mrs. Clare loads of boxcars which I Saw with
ty for Booth Luce resigned yesterday as my own eyes at the horrible Nazi
ry will ambassador to Italy, asking Presi- camp at Dachau In 1945."
;o take, dent Eisenhower to relieve her of Lodge said these reports added
wer to her duties "at the earliest con- urgency to the need for compli-
Com- venment moment." , ance with Assembly resolutions
at the « « * calling for the withdrawal of, all
nition. DENVER - A blinding snow- Soviet troops from Hungary and
Sigma storm swept out of the Rockies for the dispatch of observers by
d that yesterday laying a blanket of snow Secretary General Dag Hammar-
nation over the drought-parched Great skjold to Hungary. He appealed
College Plains, in some areas as much as to the Assembly to approve the
drop- 18 inches. Cuban proposal
The back of the drought which
n debt has clamped eastern Colorado in
ll the a dry vise for nearly six years re-To '
finan- mained unbroken, however.
Meanwhile, the Kansas City Q o orm
s been Weather Bureau warned that a v n Coed Dor
doesn't major storm center was on the
ational move northeastward out of Okla- Future building plans for the
homa. University dormitory system is
scheduled for discussion this after-
noon by the Board of Governors of
the Residence Halls.
Vice-President James A .Lewis
said the discussion will be con-
1 I su escerned mainly with the future of
sity Issues the coed dormitory on' North
Campus.

"We will discuss future planning
D iscussed of the dorm and the present status
of the student committee working
on it," he said.
y RENE GNAM Also scheduled for discussion at
nion-sponsored Student-Faculty-Adminis- the monthly meeting is a report on
ille thoe o las sprng.a general survey of Residence Hall
*llel those of last spring, population. Assembly President
ounced recently by Peter J. Van Haften, Jean Scruggs, '57, said this will
onference, there will be three areas of concern only women residents.
Prnf T.innel Tina of the nnliti-

U.S. Delegates Propose
American Student Union
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second in a series of three articles tracing
the past decade's history of international student relations and the roles
played by American student leaders toward a unified world student com-
munity. Author Kano, past president of the Japan Student Information Fed-
eration,Is currently studying at the University under auspices of a United
States National Student Association scholarship.)
By TSUTOMU KANO
At the end of the First World Student Congress, William Ellis,
an American, was elected to the International Union of Students
vice-presidency.
It does not necessarily follow that any one of the American stu-
dent organizations formally joined IUS. Ellis took the position as
-tan individual American student,

have to decide what action t
The Judiciary has the po
recommend to the Senate
mittee on Student Affairs th
group lose University recog
Donna Clausen, local
Kappa president, contented
reasons other than discrimi
caused chapters at Tufts C
and Cornell University to be
ped.
"Tuft's chapter has been i
for 20 years," she said. "A
other chapters knew it was
cially unstable.
"The Cornell chapter has
a problem, feeling that itd
have to abide by what the na
chapter says."
SFA CONFERE
Univer
To Be
B
Topics of the Dec. 8 U
tration Conference will para
According to plans ann
'59, co-chairman of the c
discussion.

AT HILL TONIGHT:

Philharmonic To Appear

Celebrated Vienna Philharmonic, directed by Andre Cluytens will
appear at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Hill Aud.
The orchestra, which is making its first American tour, will
perform Haydn's Symphony No. 96 in D major. Also scheduled on
the program are Rondo ostinato by Theodore Berger, Zwischenspiel
ausder Oper "Notre Dame" by Franz Schmidt and Beethoven's Sym-
phony No. 5 in C minor.
World Famous
The world famous ensemble dates back to 1842 when Otto Nicolai.

though he was a representative of
the YMCA, & YWCA.
The 24 American student dele-
gates felt it vitally necessary to
organize a representative United
States national union of students
in order to voice American stu-
dent opinion.
Delegates Gather
More than 500 delegates from
294 American colleges, universi-
ties and student organizations
gathered in Chicago for discussion
on the creation of a new national
student organization.
A Nantnal Conination rCn-