FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION , See Page 4 weI .4 .46 Lw~t~ta :43 at .] 4 WEATHER FAIR Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LXVII, No. 155 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1957 EIGHT PAGES 0 EIGHT PAGES -Daily-Charles Curtiss NO MORE-Bumper-to-bumper all-night parking on University streets was prohibited by City Council last night. Cars jammed in with shoehorns such as these on Haven St. will have to find new parking spaces come June 20. City Council Bans A All-Night Parking .r wMajor Streets in 'UT' Area Affected; Plan To G o into Effect June 20 City Council prohibited all-night parking on major streets in the University area last night. The new ordinance goes into effect June 20. The ban is in accord with recommendations made by a Detroit firm after a survey of Ann Arbor parking problems. Details were worked out by a committee including council members and University Law Open To Former Communists WASHINGTON (P) - The Su- preme Court ruled yesterday that Communist party membership in the past does not by itself disqual- ify one as morally unfit to prac- tice law. In an 8-0 decision the court overruled New Mexico's refusal to permit Rudolph Schware, a former Communist, permission to take the state bar examination. In a somewhat similar case from California, the court divided 5-3 in favor of Raphael Konigs- berg, who passed the state bar examination but was denied the right to practice law. Justice Black spoke for the court in both cases. No Suggestion In the Schware case, Black said there was no suggestion that Schware was affiliated with the Communist party after 1940 and added: "\We conclude that his past membership in the Communist party does not justify an infer- ence that he presently has bad moral character." The California committee of bar examiners refused to certify Kon- igsberg to practice law on the grounds he failed to prove: (1) that he was a person of good moral character and; (2) that he did not advocate the overthrow of the government of the United States or California by unconstitutional means. In other action yesterday the court: w Teamsters (1) Ruled that the trouble-beset EInternational Teamsters Union and affiliates in Portland, Ore., must defend themselves against unfair labor practices brought by some of their own employes. The charges, which the Nation- al Labor Relations Board dis- missed on the ground it lacked F jurisdiction, were brought by Lo- cal No. 11 of Portland of the Of- fice Employes International Un- ion. It is the first case on record of unfair labor practice charges be- ing brought by one union against another union. (2) Refused to review a deci- sion of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., that the gov- ernment may sue to recover "windfall' profits made under Federal Housing Adminisration projects. Politics, Labor ?representatives, including dele- gates from Student Government Council. Both the city and the University agreed that the ban was necessary, according to Guy C. Larcom, Jr., city administrator. The new ordinance prohibits parking from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday on the even-numbered side of each street, and on Tuesday, Thursday; and Saturday on the odd-num- bered side. Streets affected include Monroe, Willard, Madison, South Univer- sity, Jefferson, William, North University, Washtenaw, Geddes, E. Washington, E. Ann, E. Catherine, Thompson, Maynard, S. Thayer, Ingalls, Fletcher, Forest, Observa- tory, Church, E. University, Haven and Tappan. STUDENTS: Colombia Squelches New Riot BOGOTA, Colombia (P) - New anti-government demonstrations flared in Bogota late yesterday and police broke them up with tear gas and powerful streams of dyed water. Many students among the dem- onstrators were reported jailed. Armored cars guarded the presi- dential palace. Inside, President Gustavo Rojas Pinilla met with his Cabinet and drafted a radio broadcast to the nation. Opposition leaders also were re- ported huddling. ' Student strikes spread. They were countered by government or- ders to close all schools and uni- veresities. Students at Jesuit collegesrear- lier had ignored government radio pleas to return to classes. Ten newspapers across the coun- try quit publishing, apparently in sympathy with the students. The demonstrations protested reported plans of Rojas to have himself re-elected by a hand-pick- ed Constituent Assembly. AFL-CIO, Issue Union 'Indictment' May 24 Deadline For Beck's Reply WASHINGTON (A'-The AFL- C10 yesterday threw a 22-page corruption "indictment" against Dave Beck's Teamster's Union and set May 24 asnthe deadline for its reply. Still voicing defiance, Beck told the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee its charges - which could lead to ouster of the Team- sters Union from the labor federa- tion - constituted "malicious and unfounded slander of our member- ship and official family, local and national." The AFL-CIO Committee's charges were based largely on ac- tivities of Beck as president and Frank Brewster, Seattle, and Sid- ney Brennan, Minneapolis, as vice-presidents, but they also listed allegations against more than a score of other teamsters officials in New York City, Scran- ton, Pa. and Portland, Ore. Failed To Investigate The Ethical Practices Commit- tee, in its memorandum of charges, alleged that the embattled team- sters organization has so far failed to recognize anything wrong in its ranks, to conduct any investiga- tion, or to suspend any union offi- cials whose activities have been questioned. it was contended the teamsters organization has ample powers to conduct its own cleanup if it so' desires. The federation's detailed listing of charges seemed to add up to this: That as far as the parent AFL- CIO is concerned the teamsters will have to dump Beck, Brewster, Brennan and perhaps a number of other officers under fire if the I -million-member trucking union is to stay in the AFL-CIO family. No Mention of Indictment There was no mention in the AFL-CIO charges of a federal court indictment against another influential teamsters vice-presi- dent, James i. Hoffa of Detroit. Hoffa is charged with conspiracy to bribe a Senate investigator to feed him information from the special Senate conuittee investi- gating labor management activi- ties. Hoff a was reported leagued with two other powerful teamsters leaders-Secretary-Treasurer John F. English and Vice-President William A. Lee - at a teamsters board meeting yesterday after- noon, following the AFL-CIO group's hearing. Critic To Give Hopwood Talk Malcolm Cowley visiting lec- turer in the English department, will deliver this year's Hopwood; writing contest lecture. The subject of his speech is "The Beginning Writer in the Univer- sity." Cowley is president of the National Institute of Arts and Let- ters and editor of "The Portable Hemingway," "The P o r t a b l e Faulkner," "The Portable Whit- man," and "Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald." He has written four books: "Blue Juanita," "Exile's Return," "The Dry Season," and "The Literacy Situation." SGC anhi Committee el Alternative avors Plan .. . BIG CHANGE: Moscow Overhauls IEconomy MOSCOW (A) - The Supreme Soviet - Parliament of the USSR -meets today in special session to approve the biggest overhaul of the nation's economy since Stalin collectivized farms nearly 30 years ago. The first outline of the econom- ic reorganization was published over the signature of Communist party chief Nikita S. Khruschev in late March. It involves a thorough shakeup of the government apparatus in Moscow. The plan will be approved by the Supreme Soviet in short order -but will take months to carry out. The present vertical or branch- of-industry scheme of organiza- tion puts factories, mines and oth- er economic enterprises under several dozen big ministries in Moscow. The new plan calls for a hori- zontal or territorial system of or- ganization under economic coun- cils of various administrative- economic regions of the Soviet Union. As an example: the Magnito- gorsk steel plant in the Urals is now a part of the Ministry of Fer- rous Metallurgy in Moscow. After the reorganization there will be no such ministry. U' Freshman Suffers Cuts, Broken Nose Ann Arbor police reported today that Archer R. Gibson, '60, stag- gered into the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house at approximately 10 p.m. Sunday with a broken nose and cuts about the face. Gibson, a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, was found entering the back door of the house covered with dried blood and mumbling incoherently. He was taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hos- pital. X-rays revealed that his nose was badly fractured but no bones were broken. Gibson also was suf- fering from deep lacerations of the face, There were no injuries to the rest of his body. Dean of Men Walter B. Rea, called by police, reported that Gib- son kept repeating, "Three fellows did this to me." He was unable to speak when questioned further by detectives, Gibson's 1948 model car was missing and detectives suspect that he might have'been involved in an accident, He had been drinking heavily, the Police report said, Plastic surgery will be performed on Gibson today at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Members of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity refused to comment on the matter. -Reproduction by Robert Snyder MODIFIED CALENDAR--SGC spring rush study committee ap- proved the above calendar which basically is the alternate recon-t mendation of Panhellenic Association. 4 5 MILL LEVY:-* By JOHN WEICHER Local voters will go to the polls today to decide on a four and one-half mill school operating tax increase for Ann Arbor schools. The tax, if approved, would be in effect for five years. If the tax is voted down, drastic reductions in operations would be necessitated, the Ann Arbor Board of Education has warned. Cutbacks Include Hall-Days These cutbacks would include half-day sessions in the more crowded schools, as a "last ditch'" move, and reduction or elimination of special classes for the glftecfl and retarded students. - ee Board officials have already in- cluded the proposed tax in their budget for 1957-58. They plan to use the estimated $700,000 revenue it would provide for the following: t r (1) A salary increase of be- tween $500 and $600 for teachers,bil stea at medtinofPnhlencAsoitmplcaton and $408 for non-teacher person- nel. (2) Teachers to staff threec new elementary schools which will WARSAW, Poland P) - The open in the fall, story of a big riot, which seems New Staff Members to have had military overtones, (3) Nmllschoolmomersthtxcame out of the garrison town of Ne wax stif mmbrsv y forlhei Jaroslaw yesterday. bnercsttet A nn Arbor PbiLbry The riot apparently stemmed (4)der condstrreatngons from the arrest of a soldier for CasIncs drunkness last week. of the public school system, in- The police station of Jarslaw, cluding the three new schools and near the Soviet Ukrainian fron- rea la e ot tier 170 miles southeast of War- which may be "lost" to the county mob ofsvral hundred ponsby. and statehstudendshe- The proposed increase would amount to $7.03 per $1,000 valua- gas. use the stimaMore70than r1,000 Hsecrity men tion for property owners, but the troops and reserve police - were county would take $1.30 of this, called in to quell the disturbance. school board officials believe, thus Detai in Paper leaving $5.73 for local schools. Details printed in the Warsaw Without this $5.73, however, it newspaper Szpandar Mlodych may be necessary to eliminate suggested It was the most serious kindergarten, School Superinten- of three recent outbursts against dent Jack Elzay said yesterday. Communist state authority. The proposed budget for 1957- It said two investigating con- 58 of $4,436,601 is $873,600 higher missions have been set up, one than this year's budget, even after under a military prosecutor and board officials cut it by $407,000. one under the civil prosecutor." POSTHUMOUS AWARD: Eugene O'Neill Receives Pulitzer Prize for Play To Request Spring, Rush In February Council To Consider Second Choice Plan With Minor Change By RICHARD TAUB Student Government Council spring rush calendar committee decided yesterday to request that SGC accept the Panhellenicespring rushing calendar Plan B with minor modifications, according to Joe Collins, '58, SGC president, Panhellenic Association h ad submitted a report on spring rush- ing to SGC last Wednesday, which discussed five calendars "B" had been the group's second choice. Under the SGC plan rushing would take place only in the spring semester. The program begins with mixers Friday, Feb. 7, and con- cludes the rush program Wednes- day, Feb. 26. Pledging would take place on March 2. Panhel's recommendation called for rushing to begin Feb. 7 and conclude Feb. 28, with pledging March 2. Use IBM Cards The shortened rush period was facilitated because the committee learned tabulating of IBM cards could take place on the same day as rushing. The women use IBM punch cards to help with the program. Tabulating could be accomplish- ed in the morning, according to Collins, and the women could pick up their cards in the afternoon. Panhel's objections to the ori- ginal calendar B were that it ex- tended an extra week into the ac- tivity program, and brought con- centrated rushing within a week before five-week exams. There was also a question as to when grades would be available. The modified calendar moves the last days of rushing back two days, and the committee has been in- formed grades will be out around Feb. 25. Many Involved Collins said the calendar had been worked out by planning closely with all those concerned, and Bruce B. Arden, supervisor of tabulating services. The committee Collins explained, tried to keep in mind the dictates for a spring rushing program as established by SGC in March, 1956. Under the spring rush calendar program, registration will take place in December. The date has not been set yet. Collins said that while there was no vote taken, the whole com- mittee agreed to the calendar. Many people made sacrifices, he said, so we could have a spring rush program. Marilyn Houck, '58P, Panhel president, expressed favor with the calendar, pointing up that it was a Panhel recommendation. She felt it "was the best all spring rush calendar possible." Praise, Prayer For McCarthy Mark Funeral WASHINGTON (-)-The stormy era of Senator Joseph R. McCar- thy ended yesterday in pageantry and prayer. Seventy fellow senators, many government officials, hundreds of personal friends, and plain Ameri- cans joined in funeral tributes to the late Republican senator from Wisconsin. They heard him praised as a "fallen warrior" arid as a fearless "watchman of the citadel." Before a hushed Senate, and NEW YORK ()-Eugene O'Neill yesterday won the first posthum- ous Pulitzer drama prize ever awarded for his autobiographical drama "Long Day's Journey into Night." Name Cottrell Flint Manager Howard R. Cottrell, auditor in the University business office, yes- terday was appointed business manager of the University's Flint College, Dean David M. French announced recently. Cottrell's appointment will allow more time for Dean French to devote to educational policy. Dean French said the main Tesponsibilities of Cottrell's job will center around business opera- tions and non-academic problems at the Flint College. It is a current Broadway hit. The playwright, who died in 1953, thus joined two other men as four-time winners in the 40- year-old history of the awards. The others were the late play- wright-biographer Robert E. Sher- wood and poet Robert Frost. In another unprecedented cita- tion, the trustees of Columbia Uni- versity gave the biography award to a member of Congress, Senator John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), for his "Profiles in Courage," a study of some of the great figures in United States Senate history. For the fi ''me since 1954, the trustees passed over the cur- rent crop of fiction and made no award for novels. In journalism, the Chicago Daily News won the 1957 Pulitzer prize for meritorious public service for exposing a 2 , - -million - dollar fraud in the ofIlice of the state auditor of Illinois. i SPECIAL AUCTION: First Day of Campus Chest Brings in $739.85 for Charity. Campus Chest collected $739.85 yesterday as it opened its first{ all-campus charity drive with an auction and a sale of women's lateI permissions. The drive will continue as students living off-campus within a six-block radius will be contacted early this evening for contributions to the chest drive. Collection envelopes will be left for students who are not home so that they can mail in their donations. Women's Judiciary Council sold 465 late permissions for one dollar each during the auction with proceeds' going to the fund drive. More Late Pers To Be Sold The 1:30 a.m. permissions for the night of May 18 will also be sold later this week at a time yet to be determined, Alice Louie, '58, judiciary chairman announced. Bob Burnbaum. '58. comnlete with nlaid vest and nocket stuffed with The dispatch gave this account: Too Much Liquor The sale of too much liquor at dances was "the main cause." Trouble started with the arrest of a youthful soldier for drunk- enness. Other soldiers and some young civilians described as hooligans sided with the prisoner. They closed in on the police station and hurled stones through the windows. A police appeal for calm and order was ignored. The rioting mounted. A number of soldiers were hurt. Nineteen persons, including an army sergeant major, finally were taken into custody. Crowds Mob U m mmai m~a~ SWm mmme