[LENT GENERATION ANSWERS CRITICS Y Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom Iait1 See Page4 CLOUDY, RAINJ . No. 112 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 FIVE CENTS inor ifficulties' Delay Satellite Launch i H Heavy Rain Contributes * * * * * * * * * ENSATIONAL SOPHOMORE-Michigan's Tony Tashnick won ro Big Ten championships last night in Iowa City and set three cords in the process. He set a new NCAA and Big Ten record in Inning the 200-yd. Butterfly and a new pool record in the 200-yd. idividual medley. wimmers Ahead' t alfwayM By CARL RISEMAN Special to The Daily IOWA CITY-Michigan methodically captured points in all but races yesterday at the Iowa Pool to lead the rest of the teams he half-way point of the Big Ten swimming championships. Michigan has 58 points, Michigan State 37, Ohio State 37, Iowa 31, ois 19, Indiana 14%/, Wisconsin 12%, Purdue 7j Minnesota 3, and thwestern 1. The Wolverine swimmers showed championship form as they it off the rest of the Conference in Michigan's bid for its first Ten championship since 1948. Numerous records fell in the star- atmen fy Two inals B AL JONES 'Special to The Daily CHAMPAIGN Ill.--Michigan's wrestling team rests in a weak seyenth place, with an outside chance to finish fourth, after the preliminary and semi-final rounds of the Big Ten Championships here yesterday. Illinois' George Huff Gymna- sium has been kind to its host squad so far, as the Illini lead the pack with 17 points followed closely by Iowa with 13, Michigan State 12, and Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue with 10 each. These points are only a small part of the total that the teams are battling for, since the- big points come today in the final rounds. In each final match, the winner will get 10 and the runner- up seven, and in each consolation match the winner will get four arnd the loser two. Michigan State and Iowa have the most finalists at four each, See MARCHELLO, page 3 Myra, Hess Plays Ton.ight Dame Myra Hess, British pian- ist, will present the ninth concert in the Choral Union Series at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Hill Auditorium. She will begin her program with three works by Mozart: "Rondo in D Major," "Adagio in B' Minor," and "Gigue in D Major." She will continue with "Sonata in A Minor, Op. 42," by Schubert, and the "Partitia in B-fiat Major," by Bach. Born in London and a resident f that City throughout her life. Miss Hess studied at the Guildhall School of Music and the Royal Academy of Music. She made her debut when she was 17 years old at Queen's Hall in London. She has made many American tours, and after her 1952-53 United States season she participated in the Coronation festivities in Festi- val Hall. Since then she has been a chief participant in the Edinburgh Festival. *studded meet. Paced by Tony Tashnick's double victory, the Maie and Blue jumped off to a quick lead and continued to pull away. Tashnik took a commanding lead in the first race of the eve- ning, the 200-yd. butterfly, and beat out teammate Cy Hopkins by five lengths. His time of 2:06 proke the Big Ten and pool record, which he had set in the afternoon time! trials, and also established a new NCAA record, erasing the 2:086 mark set by Yale's Tim Jecko. Tashnick Wins Again Tashnick came back to win the 200-yd. individual medley as he streaked past Illinois pace-setter David Hunsaker in the last 20 yards. Once again, the Michigan sophomore broke a record, cutting' three-tenths from the Iowa pool record established by Indiana's Dick Tanabe in '1957. Tanabe's time wqs 2:08.9; Dick Hanley in the 220-yd. free- style and Cy Hopkins in the 100- yd. breaststroke were the Wolver- ines' other winners. Hanley had to come from behind to edge out Billy Steuart of Michi- gan State. The Spartan swimmer, who had won the 1500 meter race on Thursday, succumbed to Han- ley in the last lap. Hopkins Beats Modine Hopkins beat out Frank Modine in a very close race. Modine had set a Big Ten record in the after- noon time trials but could not keep up with the Michigan star in the finial. Other winners in yesterday's events were Iowa's sensational Gary Morris in the 50-yd. free- style, Lincoln Hurring of Iowa in the 200-yd. backstroke, Ohio State's Don Harper in the one- See TASHNIci, page 3 To Setback Tentative Firing Date Scheduled for Today The Navy called off an attempt to launch its Vanguard satellite test vehicle yesterday but indi- cated it would try again as soon as possible. "Minor technical difficulties," were blamed or yesterday's post- ponement. Weather Stops Firing The nature, of the trouble was not disclosed, but,,the three-stage Vanguard is a sensitive, complex space machine and It has had to withstand some heavy rains - among other hazards - within the past two weeks. Adverse weather or renewed mechanical or electrical difficul- ties, i they prevented a new try today would push the launching. date for the Baltimore-built Mar- tin Co. vehicle over into next week. But it is known that the men on the project will fire at the earliest possible time. The Vanguard is a three-stage rocket 72 feet tall and weighing 11 tons. 72-Feet High The .test Vanguards, of which two already have beei fired un- successfully, contain a miniature satellite, six and four tenths inch- es 1n diameter and weighing about three ,and on fourth pounds, on the slight chance that the rocket would rise more than 200 miles above the earth and angle over into a horizontal course. If this happens and the final stage shoves the tiny sphere up to a speed of 18,000 m.p.h., the United States will have a second satellite keeping pace in the sky with the Army's Explorer I launched Jan. 31 and Russla's Sputnik 11. Of Mediator Avoiding work stoppages is the principle aim of any mediator, Joseph F. Finnegan told the Uni- versity's Fourth Annual Confer- ence on Labor and Industrial Re- lations yesterday. Finnegan, Director of the Fed- eral Mediation and Conciliation Service, noted most mediation work does not involve strike situa- tions, but rather "routine collec- tive bargaining situations with neither side getting all it wants." Although saying the Service program "has met with a high de- gree of success," Finnegan said it can be improved "not by increas- ing the number of mediators," but through the development of "a smaller, harder-hitting, better- trained organization." Mediators can no longer be merely "meeting-callers," Finne- gan said. He explained the "grow- ing sophistication of both labor and management bargaining rep- resentatives" has meant that me- diators must make a positive con- tribution to a dispute. Reaches 16 -Year Recor Government Sources S 1, John Gates To Appear March 25 John Gates, former Daily Work- er editor, will speak on "Why I Left the Communist Party," March 25, in the first lecture of the Student Government Council Forum program. Gates' approval by the Lecture Committee was announced yester- day by SGC Administrative Vice- President Maynard Goldman, '59. SGC established a Forum Com- mittee last May under Union President Don Young, '58, to bring interesting and controver- sial speakers to the campus, to supplement the University Lecture Series. The committee has contacted other spea-ers besides Gates, in- cluding Russell Kirk, author of "The Conservative Mind," Frank- S. Meyer, associate editor of Na- tional Review, and Ray Wilkerson, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.. Gates, however, is the only speaker who has been definitely scheduled so far. Gates resigned from the Com- munist Party recently after the party decided to discontinue pub- licataion of the Daily Worker, due to its inability to make money. Earlier, the Lecture Conmittee had said better speakers could be selected by the Council for its program, but indicated it would still approve the choice of Gates. He will speak in the Union Ball- room. Koher Hits UAW Offer' of Mediation WASHINGTON ()-The United Auto Workers offered yesterday to submit their four-year-old strike against the Kohler Co. to federal arbitration, but the company said no. Lyman C. Conger, Kohlr's gen- eral counsel, said that while the Wisconsin plumbing fixtures firm is willing to listen to the advice of mediators it couldn't allow any outsider to write the terms of its labor contract. Conger Raps Outsiders, Outsiders might be a lot smarter than Kohler executives, Conger told the Senate Rackets Commit- tee, but "they couldn't have too much knowledge about making bathtubs." The Senate group is investi- gating violence and vandalism around the Koler plant at Kohler, Wis., and attempting to fix res- ponsibility for it. The offer to arbitrate came from the UAW's secretary - treasurer, Emil Mazey. He told the senators the com- pany had rejected arbitration of-' fers in the past but the UAW hoped it would take a new look at the situation. Mazey suggested the committee as an arbitration board, 'or some other federal agency. Plant Stui lfl Rnn NEW LETTER: Ike Said To Reject Red Note WASHINGTON (P) -President Dwight D. Eisenhower was report- ed yesterday to regard Soviet Pre- mier Nikolai Bulganin's new letter a propaganda document which fails to ease the East-West dead- lock on terms of a summit meet- ing. The President reviewed a 16- page translation of the latest Kremlin message as top aides pre- dicted it would be rejected swiftly and emphatically., Denounce Bulganin They denounced Bulganin's pro- posals, made public by Moscow yesterday, as a rehash of previ- ously rejected points clearly aimed at propaganda instead. of serious' negotiation. Bulganin's goal, they said, ap- peared to be to picture the United States as sternly and unreasonably spurning the Soviet offer to end the cold war. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, in leaving for a 10-cay visit to the Far East, 'declined to com- ment. But, he said the White House probably would make an initial reply soon, Reiterated Requests Authorities who studied it said the nine proposals advanced by Bulganin were virtually a word- for-word reiteration of the seven the State Department turned down in a formal diplomatic note Thurs- day. Some officials favored a cold answer by. President Eisenhower, notifying Bulganin not to bother writing again if he plans to adopt the same propaganda tone. Bulganin stuck to the frequently rejected Soviet view that any pre- summit foreign minister's confer- ence should limit itself to drafting an agenda for heads of govern- ment to discuss. The wording on this key point differed slightly from Russia's Foreign Office note of Feb. 28. But authorities said the net result was the same. Bulganin resubmitted these nine proposals which had already been branded unacceptable as topics for a summit parley. New Fig Five Mill Without Spending Increas4 For Defense WOr Johnson Declares WASHINGTON (A)-The est unemployment, figure years will be announced next officials said yesterday. The new figure of 5,100,00 less in February represents a crease of more than 600,000 January. Democratic Senate Leader don B. Johnson of Texas nounced the Defense Depart is speeding up, the spendir about 450 million dollars or producing military constri projects in areas where peop looking for work. New Unemployment . SET TO GO-Mamon Gibson, Michigan's ace pole vaulter wilt start his vaults on the cinders today in the hope of aiding Michi- gan's fight for a first division finish. Conference Track Meet Sees Three in TitleFig ht By JIM BENAGH Special to The Daily CHAMPAIGN-Indiana's Greg Bell, Illinois' Bobby Mitchell and Ohio's Glenn Davis indicated here last night that their respective teams could narrow today's Big Ten track finals down to one of the closest turmoils in history. Indiana was given a boost for championship hope when it qualified 12 men last night for the finals, leading all squads. Illinois and a surprising Michigan crew tied for second with nine each. Ohio State was shy In quantity with six, but scored high in quality as Davis took three firsts Mar. and a second in the preliminary matches. No Big Ten records fell yester- day, but several appear in jeop- ardy today. With the importance of the team crown at stake, con- testants preferred to .try just to place for the finals, thus avoiding strain or injuries. However, three big injuries may FOR TUITION: 'U"Rigidly.defines Out-of-State Students By JOHN WEICHER A considerable number of University students who live in this county are not counted a' residents of the state by the University. Herbert G. Watkins, University secretary and assistant vice- president, yesterday said students who do not live in Michigan for six months before enrolling are out-of-state students in the 'Univer- sity's judgment and pay out-of-state tuition. Still Non-Resident 'This is provided in a University regulation, he said. If a student moves to Ann Arbor after enrolling, he is still counted as a non- resident unless he shall have lived in the state six-consecutive months while not' registered at any institution of learning. Such students, however, may be counted as residents for census World News Roundup be the difference in the final team tallies. sIndiana Loses Campbell Indiana lost /potential point maker Tom Campbell, brother of former Olympic Decathalon cham- pion Milt. He pulled up lame after, two hurdles inthe high sticks, and later withdrew from the lows.' Bell limped all evening with a leg injury but still the great Olym- pic star made the grade for three finals. The Hoosiers set an Illinois Armory record of 25'3%2" in his speciality, the broad jump, and just qualified for the 60-yd. dash and 300-yd. dash. His handicaped leg might slow him down today~ Lattimore Injured The third telltale Injurybelongs to John Lattimore, of co-favored Illinois. He is coach Leo Johnson's "Mister Big" in the 440-yd, dash and a member of the mile relay foursome. He just edged into the quarter mile finals. See NINE, page 3 UC Workers Suffer Last night the governme nounced a new high in une ment among workers cove the Unemployment Comper system. The labor Department's of Employment Security sa lessness rose by 137,800 to a 3,268,000 among. unemplc compensation-covered work the week ending Feb. 22. Only about twd - thirds workers are covered by UC. Sen. Johnson, saying th tion's unemployed now numl tween five and six million, news conference he will pr Senate action on major n in providing jobs. In this connection he men appropriations, housing, h and education bills, and sai "I think if we can pick u 200,000 to 500,000 jobs by g ment projects, it should Y good psychological effect up country." Roads Program He -described the federa building program as one most effective ways of inc employment because, he si cents of every' dollar goe wages." Johnson released a lette Dep. Secretary of Defense' A. Quarles agreeing to a tion he made Feb. 19 tit military speed up const projects in areas hit by une ment. Secretary of interior Frei ton said in a Chicago speec a "wild orgy of public spen not the answer to the une ment problem. Grad Jury Widens FC( Investigatio: .WASHINGTON (;P) - A grand jury delving into ti duct of Richard A. Mack Federal Communications C sion member was reported day to have broadened its to other FCC matters. It was learned that a g witnesses not associated w Mack investigation have subpoenaed to appear bef grand jury next 'week. By The Asuociate Pres WASHINGTON _- President Dwight D. Eisenhower said that rushing ahead with any old plane in an attempt to beat Russia into the air with an atomic powered airplan would delay development of "an effective military aircraft." Sen. Melvin Price (D.-Ill.) called President Eisenhower's decision "a fallacy." Sen. Price said it "appears to indicate that there has been no change in the administration's at- titude since Sputnik." LANSING-The 1958-59 state school aid bill cleared the legisla- ture today with approval of minor pupil, will cost More next year because of an expected increase in enrollments. The bills to require extensive financial disclosures by labor unions, as well as make them legally responsible for acts of agents, and to write sweeping changes into the unemployment compensation law were passed by Republican votes. * * * PARIS-A strike of locomotive engineers almost completely para- lyzed rail traffic in France yester- day. Less than 10 per cent of passen- ger trains ran. Freight trains re- mained idle through the country.. Cuban Rebels Saud Attempts To Sviews Sought HAVANA (MP-The views of Fi-- del Castro, a shadowy fligure since I i .,.. ___t __ . __ __ _