UBLIC'S TRUST 'PUBLIC TRUST See Page 4 f:Yl r e Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom 43* a t A FAIR, WARMER M I, No. 101 ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1958 FIVE CENTS 1 " imers Club Spartans Indonesians Hit Rebels Aga Three 'M' leers 7C * * * 0Win CARL RISEMAN of disqualifications in w'o races forced Michit- wrful swim team to un- d heights as it romper- usly beaten Michigan 0, ye erdaY at the Var- bion PooL frecords, also fell as the smashed a supposedly an team in the "dream of the year" and ex- winning streak to six the 400-yd. partan team by a couple gan was dis- ,ten left the e teammate shed his leg~ Edge, Past G ophers,' 3 =2B81CLMN By SI COLEMAN Michiga °s hockey team gained both. a wn and regained some prestige as it outfought Minnesota to capture a 3-2 decision last night at the Coliseum. When the Wolverines scored at 1:51 of the opening frame to take a 1-0 lead, it looked as though there might be a repeat of Frikay's 10-5 scoring.marathon. Mattson Notches Clincher 'But both teams settled downA to a hard checking type of play, matching each other twice, goal for goal, until with three minutes and 20 seconds remaining in the contest, the only American on Michiga'n's team, Gary Mattson, scored his second goal, and un- doubtedly his most important one of the season to break a 2-2 tie and give Michigan a season split with Minnesota. John Hutton centered the puck from behind the Gopher nets, and Mattson, who had registered his first goal of the season only the night before, deftly tapped it past Minnesota's Jack MiCartan. Steve Bochen also received an assist on the game-winning goal. Michigan, playing an aggressive game from the start, made it pay off early. ,For the opening two minutes of the contest, the Wol- verines put tremendous pressure on McCartan. McDonald, Switzer Collaborate Then, Ed Switzer, fighting for the puck in the corner, gained possession of it and passed it to MVichigan's captain, Neil Mc- Donald. McDonald faked once and See MATTSON'S, page 7, Posts,Radio Stations Hit In Sumatra New Governnient's Strongholds Strafed PADANO, Sumatra (M) - Indo-, nesian bombers hit three revolu- tionary strongholds in Central Sumatra and the noxth Celebes yesterday, knocking out their com- munications. The planes bombed, rocketed, and strafed the radio stations and all post, telegraph and telephone stations in this stronghold and in the rebel capital of Bukittingi, 58 miles to the northwest. No casualties were reported in the surprise half-hour morning at- tack by three United .States-made P51 fighters and a B25 bomber. Another raid silenced the radio station at Menado, rebel capital in the north Celebes, where mili- tary leaders have declared their support for the revolutionary re- gime proclaimed here a week ago. Indonesian Air Force planes also bombed several important. bridges near Menado, 1,500 miles northeast of Jakarta. Padang is 600 miles west of Jakarta. There also was a report of an attack on Muara Bongo in the Diambi area of south Sumatra, an area hitherto considered neutral. The government radio in Ja- karta confirmed the raids on Pa- dang and Bukittingieand said res- idents- in 'the "target areas were warned by broadcasts to stand clear. The broadcast said all land, sea and air communications between Java on which Jakarta is located and central Sumatra had been cut. Rocket Pact with U." * * Affirmfed by IB ritai * NOW OFFICIAL HEAD: n Amer 0 Nasser Takes Control! Of New Arab Republic CAIRO (P)-Gamal Abdel Nasser, once little known officer in the Egyptian army, became president of the United Arab Republic yester- day with almost absolute power over 27 million people in Syria and Egypt. Nasser told a cheering crowd of 500,000 persons in Cairo's Re- public Square that the republic is a big weapon for the Arabs and the. foundation stony of a united Arab world. He proclaimed the United Arab Republic as the protector of all Arabs. To Re * points. s Acain i race tne 2- 'ries' dsqualifi - in an apparentl teammate Dick e 220 in 2:05.7 cord, Michigan nts, 12-5. tary advantage brough the dis-- s permanently : became more oolley swam one of the aes in his career, :22.8, ad Michigan State's Don in the 50-yd. freestyle. railed through most of but came on strong to the Spartan star at th tterson took second and tgh of State took third artans led for the last .e meet, 16-10. -yd. in- ence of the race, ked with bler. For bler and t out al in front however pulled away and Hopkins began to i the tired MSU star swmmers were swim- eaststroke. The parti- r crowd began to yell ent as Hopkins made :opkins passed Dobler 0 yards .and was neck 'ROMPS, Page 6 -'~aily-- at McAiven DICK KIMBALL . - leading diver Resignation Of Benson Demanded WASHINGTON (M-Disgruntled House Republicans from the Mid- west yesterday challenged Secre- tary of Agriculture Ezra Benson, to offer to resign after they have given President Dwight D. Eisen- hower "all the facts." Benson only Friday reaffirmed his irtention to stay on the Job after meeting with two represen- tatives of the Midwest group. However, Rep. Arthur Miller (R- Neb.), who wrote Benson yesterday on behalf of the group, predicted "it might be a different story" once they present their views to President Eisenhower. Rep. Miller said a six-mandele- gation hopes ;to see President Eisenhower early next week about' their cotnention that the admin- istration's farm policy must be changed if the GOP is to win the November congressional elections. "I suggested that Benson resign when the President has all the facts," Rep. Miller said. "I don't think the President has had all the facts that he will have after we get through talking to him." Rep. Miller and Rep. Walter Judd (R-Minn.) talked' pointedly to Benson Friday but the secre- tary said shortly afterward he had no intention of dropping his program of lower price supports. Labor Uni Talks Star - - y 1 Mobs Approve There was near panic and almost a stampede in the square as the broad-shouldered Egyptian' leader stepped outside Abdin Palace. Women became hysterical, and <- police beat back the over-enthusi- astic with belts and ropes.. In Damascus, capital of Syria, cheering mobs streamed into the streets, and native horsemen gal- loped through the capital waving Evaluation swords and shields. Sudan Mentioned Nasser was presented to the Gets Boost Cairo throng as the first president of the United Arab lpepublic. This followed anrouncements here and WASHINGTON (W) -Manufac- in Damascus that Friday's plebis- turers of the Northrop Snark cites had approved almost unani- guided missile said yesterday the mously the merger of the two Arab weapon now has a range of more states with Nasser as president. than 6,300 miles. Egypt's dispute with its south- It heretofore has been credited ern neighbor, Sudan, over border with 5,000 miles. areas took a back seat to, the cele- Able to cruise for 10 hours at brations in this country and Syria. almost the speed of sound, thee; But Nasser brought it up in his Snark was described as the only speech, asserting that it Is fnot current weapon capable of low- true that Egyptian forces have in- altitude attack upon virtually any vaded the Sudan. target in Soviet Russia. The United Arab Republic de- tS.u fends and not threatens, preserves A powerful tool. for "massive' and does not exploite or destry," intercontinental deterrent" pur- Nasser said. poses was the way Northrup Vice The Soviet Union announced President John R. Alison of Los quickly it has recognized the new Angeles described It. republic as an independent sov- Details Revealed: ereign' state and sent Nasser a New or little known facts about message of congratulations, the pilotless bomber were brought In the plebiscites, the 71/2 mil- out by Alison and other Northrop lion votes of Egypt and Syria had aircraft officials at a briefing here, a choice of yes or no on whether designed to correct what they said they wanted the merger of the two was widespread misunderstanding countries and whether they want- of the Snark's mission and per- t I ARTHUR LARSON ... presidential assistant ie's Aide To Lecture Arthur Larson, former director of the United States Information Agency, will speak on "What We Are For" at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow iq Hill Aud. Tickets for the speech, sixth in the current Lecture Series; will be on sale at the auditorium box of- fice tomorrow. Larson will be ui- troduced by University President Harlan Hatcher. Larson is now serving as special assistant to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. After he wrote his book, "A Republican Looks at his. Party" in 1956, he was asked to assist the President Eisenhower in the preparation of his speeches. Larson has been recognized as an authority on corporation law and workman's compensation, and served as Under Secretary of Labor from 1954 until last year. Postage, Plan Failure Seen are ed Nasser as president. Rocket S Bilateral Agre May Set Prece For Atlantic A LONOON 'WJ)-Britain Ministry last night said ment has been signed ington providing for I tip of rocket-launching this country. A spokesman said off ments on the signing wi tomorrow. Under the pact, Uni intermediate-range nucl will be supplied to Brit the end of this year. British Man Bas A British spokesman; -porters, "All missile site, in this country will 1 manned." The signing of the ag red-hot political issue was announced in Lon reports from Washington a clampdown on in available there. A statement on the is due t~o be fnadqint of Commons tomorrow . rngressman arms Ouster iterf erin g' kSHINGTON (P) - Chairman Harris (D-Ark.) said yester- President Dwight D. Eisen- r's administration would be rfering" with his House sub- nittee's probe of the Federal nunications Commission if it d the resignation now of FCC nissioner Richard A. Mack. p. Harris also said he doubts risdom of Congress setting up thical code aimed against pulling in cases before sup- ly independent regulatory ies. Some subcommitteemen proposed enactment of such -Daily-Ian McNiven GRABS REBOUND-Northwestern's reserve forward Dick Berry (16), 7'1", tkes a rebound away fromMichigan's George'Lee (35). Michigan Cagers Lose' Northwestern, 75-66 By AL JONES Northwestern's basketball team out-shot and out-hustled Michigan yesterday afternoon to earn a 75-66 victory before a regional TV" audience. Five thousand fans at Yost Field House saw the Wildcats move ahead of the Wolverines near the end of the first half and hold the lead throughout the second to run their 'conference record to 6-5. The "M" cagers hAe now fallen to a 4-6 mark, and are well immersed in the second division of the Big Ten standings. This -was their fourth straight defeat. The ' Doctors Call Churchill OK ROQUEBRUNE-CAP MARTN, France (IW-Sir Winston Church- Ill appeared victorious yesterday nigljt in his battle against pneu-- monia and pleurisy. "The improvement in Sir Win- ston Churchill's condition is fully maintained,"said a medical bul- letin. "The temperature has fall- en, and his_ progress is satisfac- tory." His secretary, Anthony Monta- gue Browne, said the 83-year-old Churchill's recoyery was so marked that his doctors were thinking of stopping their daily communiques. Britain's wartime leader felt so frisky, he threatened to go out painting. Lord Moran, his person- al physician, told him "not yet." formance. They said a new electronic de- vice, specially installed on the Snark, can trick enemy radar into mistaking the fighter-size missile for the largest of the jet bombers. Thus Snarks can be' flown ahead of a B52 bomber attack as decys to cut down enemy interception of United States strategic bombers. Aimed Accurately A big load carrier, they said the Snark can plunge a large thermo- nuclear warhead into enemy tar- gets with "truly amazing accur- acy." Once it has left the ground, a Snark is on its own. A pre-set' self - contained inertial guidance system directs it on, a straight, zigzag, or looped course. More than 50 Snarks have been launched from the Air Force Mis- sile Test Center at Cape Canav- eral, Fla. Altogether they have, flown the equivalent of three times around the world at the equator. WASHINGTON (A')-- Sen. Mi- chael Monroney (D-Okla.) pre- dicted yesterday the Senate will vote next week for a four-cent stamp on all letters instead of the five cents asked by President Dwight D. Eisenhower on non- local mail.. The issue is to be fought out on the Senate floor starting Tuesday, when a postal rate increas6 bill comes up for debate. The present three cent stamp, in effect since 1932, appears to be on its way out by July 1. The House voted last year for a flat four-cent rate as part of a postal revenue increase bill. Then the Senate Post Office Committee voted 7-6 last Thursday to amend this measure to put a five-cent rate on intercity letters for a three-year period, July 1, 1958, to June 30, 1961. The agreement was du been signed In Washin Monday 0,' Tuesday, bu ported delayed becau Minister Harold Macmilh to examine it further. The accord between I States and Britain is re a pilot pact for other A lies who agree to stati bases in their territory. British and American have agreed on provisio: sultation between the t, in any situation demand cision on the possible u medium-range missiles- rockets able to travel1,5C miles. The United Statesd has agreed to provide charge rockets with nuc' heads, provided Britain the money to build the b is expected to total arou lion dollars. Lung Canc Proves Fat To Adm. Z( He suggested a better course would be for the agencies them- selves to draw up codes of proper conduct - then have the codes available for congressional review. Hearings Resume The Arkansas Democrat spQke to newsmen as his special subcom- mittee prepared for resuming its hearings tomorrow in its inquiry into alleged pressures surrounding the FCC award of lucrative TV Channel 10 in Miami. Mack, ticketed for questioning under oath next week, has been accused by ousted subcommittee counsel Bernard Schwartz of re- ceiving $2,650 from a lawyer GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. WP)- The AFL-CIO will test its author- ity to force merger of labor groups on the state level at a 'three-day convention opening here tomor- row. AFL-CIO President George Meany ordered the special conven- tion after two years of negotia- tions had failed to bring about a voluntary merger of the AFL and CIO organizations in Michigan. Meany's 15-million-member united labor movement was formed Dec. 5, 1955. Northwestern quintet outplayed. the Wolverines in the three most important aspects of a basketball game--hustle, shots and rebounds. The hustle was perhaps the greatest asset of the Wildcats, as they took advantage of the often loafing Wolverines. The first break came near the end of the first half. With 4:15 left to play, the score was tied at 24 all. During those last four minutes the Northwestern team, sparked by substitute guard Floyd Camp- bell, dropped 12 points through the twine compared to Michigan's three, and owned a 36,27 inter- mission lead. A4, 41a 1arrt.ve. f+ -aa v CIRCUS RETURNS: Clowns, Cowby Caramel Corn Come to An Arbor I. By BARTON HUTHWAITE The circus arrived in town yesterday. One of the few remaining troupes of its kind, it came complete: with clowns, cowboys and carmel corn. Hundreds of excited children, some with special passes clutched in their hands, jammed! the National Guard Armory to view the colorful spectacle. Owner Estimates "I don't exactly know how long I've been in the circus business .. must be about 40 years by now," John Patterson, owner of the Patterson Brothers Circus, said thoughtfully. Crippled by a trapeze accident in his youth, he gave up perform- ing and turned to'producing. The stub of an unlit cigar jutted from Rear Admiral Richa administrative assistE dean of the School 1 Administration, succu, cancer yesterday after five months. Admiral Zern, 53 ye first a professor and man of the Departme Science. He retired fro in June with the rai Admiral and 30 yeas service behind him. Prior to World War Zern, a graduate of States Naval Acaderr Naval War College, w Chief of Naval Opera During the war he the United States' A and on various b throughout the West, He went to comman( stroyer Squadron in I Fleet and was with the in athe Mediterranear mediately after. Prior r .t"4 _s"ri:Ki'w:"r}:r.Xti ."+u :34j:__.: }tit'i: ....