'U' JOB CRITICISM
REVEALS IDEALISM
41i tan
D43ati4
See Page 4
Sixty-Seven
Years of Editorial Freedom
SHOWERS, WARMER
. LXVIII, No. 164
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1958
FIVE CENTS
SIX PA
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tate Court Finds
Eluff in Contempt
Saginaw Judge Will Challenge.
Decision in U.S. Supreme Court
LANSING (P)-Circuit Judge Eugene S. Huff was found in con-
empt of the Supreme Court yesterday in a history-making case
esting administrative powers of the high court.
The quiet, slender jurist from Saginaw, 11 years on the bench,
assed up an opportunity at the end of a 90-minute hearing to escape
unishment by bowing to an edict to sit temporarily in Detroit.
Instead, he announced to the eight supreme court justices that
e would carry the challenge of, their authority to the United States
upreme Court.
aief Justice John;
Huff served with,
Levies Fine
R.,Dethmers then levied a $250 fine, and had
a virtual carbon copy of the order Judge Huff,
Beirut Calms
Under Forces
Of Chanoun
Lebanese Cabinet
Supports President
BEIRUT, Lebanon (P) - Pro-
Western President Camille Cha-
moun yesterday won the first
round in a bitter fight against
rioting opponents who tried to
break him.
At the end of a week of turmoil,
President Chamoun seems to be
gaining strength hourly and his
opposition is becoming demoral-
ized. An anti-government general
strike has lost its punch and most
cities are tranquil again after de-
structive rioting.
Security forces drove rioters
from the streets of Beirut and
other key cities.
President Chamoun's Cabinet
rejected feelers from the opposi-
tion for a compromise settlement.
Oppositionleader Saeb Salam,
who supports President Gamal
Abdel Nasser of the United Arab
Repubdlic, has found many of his
colleagues weakening.
Christian elements in the oppo-
sition feared Salam intended to
turn Lebanon into a Moslem-domi-
nated republic and destroy the
delicate power balance between
Moslems and Christians.
Presiderit Chamoun reportedly
rejected a compromise proposal
under which he would remain in
office until the expiration of his
six-year term in September.
t }
)fficials Hit
tep. Warner
) Crit1icisms
By THOMAS HAYDEN
Rep. James Warner (R-Ypsl-
nti) was sharply criticized by
niversity and, local political
gures yesterday for his sugges-
:)n that the office of University
ce-President William Stirton is
i "unnecessary expenditure.".
The statement by Rep. Warner
s labelled "shocking" and "ab-C
i.A I
Prof. Henry Bretton of the po-
litical science department said the
remarks attributed to Rep. Warmer
illustrated how the cause of higher
education had been "misrepre-
sented, misinterpreted, and ma-
ligned" ,by certain legislatois.
Claims Pay Diverted
Rep. Warner said Thursday
"when the University created the
job (vice-president), it diverted
a large sum of money away from
needed pay raises for other faculty
members.";
"The allegation' that funds for
pay raises for 1700 faculty mem-
bers were diverted to pay the
salary of one administrator is
absurd," Prof. Bretton declared.
It is disturbing, he added, that
such a statement would come
"from a member of the distin-
guished Ways and Means Commit-
tee, which is responsible for the
proper evaluation of appropria-
tions ranging above $300 million
annually."
Sallade 'Shocked'
Rep. George Sallade (R-Ann
Arbor) said Rep. Warner's state-
r Mentz came as "a great shock."
He added that "irresponsibility
and a wild-eyed approach" has
characterized the attacks on
higher education by various legis-
lators.
Washtenaw County Democratic
Chairman Viola ,Blackenburg as-
sailed Rep. Warner's remarks as
an "obvious attempt to justify the
action of the Republican legisla-
ture" in cutting the University
budget.
The Ypsilanti representative's
f lone praise came from Cecil Creal,
Washtenaw County Republican
chairman, who felt Rep. Warner
basically "has- the interest of the
University at heart."
Rep. Warner voted along with
other Republicans for a University
appropriation of $30 million, a
'V slash of nearly $1 million. He
claimed he had favored a larger
appropriation while in committee.
Senate Probes'
Latin Attacks
Against Nixon
WASHINGTON O)--An inquiry
into the rough treatment given
Vice-President Richard M. Nixon
on his Latin-American tour was
taken over by the full Senate
Foreign Relations Committee yes-
r terday and expanded to cover
anti-American violence elsewhere.
The committee decided to broad-
eri the scope of the study to in--.
dude the recent burning of United
States Information Agency librar-
ies in Lebanon.
Chairman Theodore Francis
Green (D-R.I.) said the committee
also would look into other recent
incidents, but he didn't specify
them. There has been anti-Ameri-
can rioting in Algeria and last
week rifle fire spattered around
the residence of the United States
ambassador in Haiti.
I' defled last Monday. It commanded
Judge Huff to relinquish his post
as presiding Judge in Saginaw to
Circuit Judge, Timothy C. Quinn
of Caro for one month starting
next Monday, and to take up1
duties on the Wayne County Cir-
cuit Bench for that period.
Shortly before, Justice Dethmers
had sharply rebuked the bachelor
jurist for his "contemptuous atti-
tude" and for dilatory execution of
h}is judicial office.
- Judgement 'Not Harsh'
"This is a sad day in the history
of judicial operations in Michi-
gan-in the annals of state his-
tory-and in no way because of
harsh or oppressive o'r arbitrary
conduct by this court," The Chief
Justice said.
' Justice Dethmers said Judge
Huff had allowed a backlog of
cases to pile up, had allowed mo-
tions to go undecided for a year
or more and driven lawyers else-
where in pursuit of reasonably
prompt justice for their clients.
To top it all off, he said, the
Saginaw judge had "flagrantly and
contumaciously defied and dis-
obeyed" a Supreme Court order,
with the purposeof putting things
right, he said.
"That, Judge Huff, is the record
on which must be judged any -ole
of maryrdom on your part," Jus-
tice Dethmers said.
lHeany Denies
Corrupt Union
Associations
secretariat
rech
e el
SSalan Called MENTAL
Supporter Leg
Of de Gaulle Bpeca
LANSING-
Report Army Chief lature Thurs
to $845,000t
Working with Rebels construction
Research bui]
ALGIERS, Algeria (P) - Gen. The approj
Raoul Salan, French commander ment to the
in Algeria, is strongly backing Gen. outlay bill, a
Charles de Gaulle and is working to receive the
with Algeria's rebellious Commit- the total m
tee of Public Safety, a committee the State Ho
spokesman said yesterday. The total m
The statement by Leon Delbeque the building
dashed speculation rippling 000.
through Paris that Salan was The $300,00
standing by Premier Pierre Pflim- construction c
lin-now newly armed with emer- be matched b
gency powers-and opposing the $600,000 for
committee, which wants de Gaulle This $300,000
in power. appropriated
"All here, including Salan, in for new cons!
the present situation consider that completion of
the only man capable of satisfying Pla
legaity and a just vindication of The Menta
claims is Gen. de Gaulle," Delbe- building was
que said an interview, by the legisla
Delbeqile, himself a member of appropriated
the committee, said de Gaulle need of the buildin
not take over full powers as he has ~
offered to do. He could act as an
arbitrator, the spokesman said,
adding that this would have to be W r
worked out by the politicians in
Paris.
The speculation that Salan Ro
might be siding with Paris arose
after the general, in an order
broadcast over Algiers radio, said By The
he alone was charged with civil LONDON -
and military power in Algeria. last night tha
rocket carrier
the earth in
Nasser Returns conditions. Th
new satellite
W ithcicut around
i h Pledg ESyesterday
* *
From Soviet HONOLULU
known Soldier
CAIRO () --President Gamal was chosen y
Abdel Nasser returned Friday from where the co
an 18-day state visit to the Soviet He was pick
Union, bringing with him Premier ute from his
Khrushchev's pledge of Soviet Air Force A-b
help to unite the Arab world. T. Eagleston.
Nasser delivered a fighting *
speech to welcoming thousands WASHINGT
here. testifying befo
He promised the United Arab Committee s
Republic's military aid to support Staebler coul
Yamen in clashes with Britain Democratic ci
over the Aden protectorate. apporval of la
Yemen is federated with the Sen. Pat M
U.A.R. promptly deni
"In the name of the U.A.R. peo-
ple I announce we support Yemen *
with all our strength economically DAYTON, C
and militarily against any kind of can attacks on
aggression," Nasser said. on were desc
The cheering, banner - waving symptoms of
crowd of about 10,000 frequently against Ameri
interrupted his speech with cries "We have I
of approval. . can countries
Nasser called Lebanese leaders' Johnston told
allegations that the U.A.R. had ference on th
interfered to cause the current Aid meeting a
crisis in Lebanon lies. tel here.
HEALTH UNIT BENEFITS:
Premier
uented
YSIO11
;islature Grants Building F
OAN KAATZ
al to The Daily
-- The state legis-
lay appropriated up
for the University's
of the Mental Health
Iding.
priation, an amend-
state-wide capital-
llows the University
unspent funds from
ney appropriated to
spital Building fund.
ney appropriated for
cannot exceed $845,-
00 initially given for
of the building will
y a federal grant of
the year 1958-59.
was the only money
by the legislature
ruction rather than
buildings.
.n Building
1 Health Research
first acknowledged
ture in 1956 when it
$39,000 for planning
g, according to John
McKevitt, assistant to the Vice-
President in Charge of Business
and Finance. The following year
the federal grant was appropri-
ated for construction to begin
during the fiscal year of 1958-59.
Considering the total $1,500,000
appropriated this week to the
University for capital-outlay, Mc-
Kevitt commented that the cut
of $13,500,000 from the original
$15 million asked by the Univer-
sity "will certainly delay the
planning and construction sched-
ule.
"The Medical-Science Building
and the Mental Health Research
building which will be complete
with this year's appropriation
gives the University some start on
its five-year program," he added.
Use Private Funds
"Private grants will aid the
completion of the Public Health
building and the Dearborn Center
which are also part of the five-
year plan," McKevitt said.
"There are three possible ways
in which the University may re-
I '
WASHINGTON VP)-AFL-CIO's
President George Meany denied
Friday that his union is working
with unions previously expelled on
grounds of corruption.
Others in the big labor organi-
zation had said Meany had not
objected to a recent meeting in
which two AFL-CIO officials ex-
plored a proposed waterfront
agreement with President William
V. Bradley of the International
Longshoremen's Assn., and Presi-
dent James R. Hoffa of the Team-
sters Union.
The longshoremen's union was
thrown out of domination by
racketeers.
Reganizes
UNITED NATIONS, (AP)-Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
yesterday announced a sweeping
reorganization of the United Na-
tions Secretariat.
He will assume personal direc-
tion of the disarmament problem.
The shift of the disarmament
problem was coupled with an an-
nouncement that Anatoly Dobryn-
in, former Soviet diplomat, has
been appointed head of the im-
portant Department of Political
and Security Council Affairs. The
deparement previously handled
disarmament questions.
Other changes included:
1) Retirement of Benjamin
Cohen of Chile, top Latin Ameican
in the Secretariat, as undersecre-
tary in charge of trusteeship.
2) Assignment of Dragoslav
Protitch of Yugoslavia, now un-
dersecretary in charge of the poli-
tical department, to replace Co-
hen.
3) Transfer of T. G. Narayanan,
an Indian, from the political de-
partment to the office of the secre-
tary general as a personal assist-
ant on disarmament.
Combat!
Id News
undup
Associated Press
Moscow radio said
I Sputnik III and its
are spinning around
clear and icloudless
.e broadcast said the
completed its 23rd
the world by 10 p.m.
.
- America's Un-
of the Pacific War
esterday on a spot
nflict started.
ed-for greater trib-
countrymen-by an
omb flier, Col. Glenn
* *
rON - A witness
re the Senate Labor
aid yesterday Neil
d not be Michigan
airman without the,
bor.
cNamara (D-Mich.)
ed the claim.
* *
Ohio-South Ameri-
Vice-President Nix-
ribed yesterday as
deep resentment
can neglect.
taken Latin Amer!-
for granted," Eric
the Midwest Con-
e Effects of Foreign
at the Biltmore Ho-
ceive more building
the state in the ft
President William St
out.
Devise Wa
"The Conlin tax st
tee could devise a wa
ing state revenues,"l
this would place mo
the state gen'eral fur
tal-outlay next year.
"Faith and credit
be established by a
people or Revenue bo
set up by the legislat
lined. In the casec
credit bonds, a vote
decides both the am(
uses of the money ap
Revenue bonds are
from state funds wt
yearly cost of the b
cated.
Discuss With R
"It is too early tot
happen with capital
year, but it will be
the next Board of R
ing," Stirton said.
In view of the re
appropriation, Vice-P
Dean of Faculties ME
huss aid "the five-y
may have to becom
building program,"
"With no money f
new buildings which
will be postponed c
he added.
Pension I
To Increa
Aid in Fu
More pension plan
methods of raising th
tirement income will
retired people from
ployment in the ne
according to Prof.
Friedmann of the I
Wisconsin.
In a recently publis
titled "Free Time: C
Later Maturity," Prof
predicts that by 1970
ple who continue to
so only for their own
These retired wonk
their 30's and 40's, hE
to discover activities.
which offer a chall
sense of purpose in th
amount of leisure tim
,As a result, Prof.
concludes, "It is not
to expect that the s
retired man in this p
considerably higher t
day. He will no longer
his community for sul
recreation. He will ha
cial resources to mov
community if his prese
satisfactory."
Arm'yHod
tnds Government
funds from
pitdIn Algeria
uture," Vice-
Urton pointed
Lys Arrest of Generals
tudy commit- Involves NATO Pact
%y of increas-
he said, "and PAleIS VP) - Premier Pierre
)re money in Pflimlin's sorely beset French gov-
nds for capi- ernment fougbt back last night
" ,and today With extraordinary
bonds could powers to beat down subversion
vote of the and De Gaullist threats on the
ands could be home front.
ure," he out- Two French air force generals
of faith and were among those reported ar-
of the people rested under a hard new French
ount and the police regime.
7propriated. The big North African territory
appropriated of Algeria was still held firmly by
hich pay the French military men and colonials
and, he indi- opposed to the Paris government.
And the Paris government appar-
tegents ently is leaving that .problem to be
tell what will coped with when order can be re-
-outlay next stored in continental France.
discussed at Tests NATO
egents meet- In the reported arrest of the air
force generals the grave French
cent building crisis touched the North Atlantic
?resident and Alliance directly for the first time.
arvin L. Nie- One officer is on the staff of
ear program the the American supreme com-
ie a 20-year mander in Europe, Gen. Lauris
Norstad, and the other is his dep-
for planning, uty in the French Joint Chiefs of
i are needed Staff.
onsiderably," Pflimlin's government, now in
its fourth harassed day, was giv-
en resounding National Assembly
approval yesterday on his appeal
RMs for emergency powers to cope
with chaos.
eVotes ,Support
se The Assembly'vote was 461-114,
the biggest majority ever given a
[Lre postwar premier.
The Council of the Republic--
s and other their Senate-approved the emer-
e level of re- gency powers act early this morn-
keep fewer ing 211-94.
seeking em- The parliamentary action gave
xt 20 years, Pflimlin the biggest police club
Eugene A. any of the 25 postwar premiers
University of has had.
One of his first acts was to re-
hed book en- shuffle his new Cabinet and bring
Challenge to back a man regarded as one of
f. Friedmann France's toughest high cops.
retired peo- He is Jules Moch, veteran in-
work will do terior minister of other postwar
satisfaction. cabinets, and the nemesis of street
hers, now in mobs.
Defense Reorganization
Bill Approved, b Gou
WASHINGTON (M--The House Armed Services Committee yes-
terday approved a defense reorganization bill giving President Dwight
D. Eisenhower most of the military command streamlining he asked,
but less than he wanted in administrative control.
President Eisenhower served notice that he will try to have the
bill reshaped on the House floor to conform more closely with the
recomendations he sent Congress two months ago. He did this in a
letter commending the committee's product "by and large."
With relatively minor exceptions, the committee bill would make
the changes in the structure of the military establishment which
President Eisenhower and admin-t
HENRY T. HEALD
.. commencement speaker
Heald To Talk
At Graduation
Henry T. Heald, president of
the Ford Foundation, will be the
main speaker at 'the University's
Commencement exercises, accord-
ing to Erich A. Walter, assistant
to the president.
Heald, a trained engineer, had
been an educator before he as-
sumed the presidency of Ford
Foundation in 1956. He became
assistant professor of civil engi-
neering at Armour Institute of
Technology in 1927 and advanced
by steps until he became president
of Armour Institute in 1938.
He became president of Illinois
Institute of Technology in 1940
and Chancellor of New York Uni-
versity in 1952.
ave a chance
besides work
enge and a
ieir increased
le.
. Friedmann
unreasonable
tatus of the
eriod will be
han it is to-
depend upon
pport or even
ve the finan-
e to another
ent one is not
istration witnesses said were
necessary to tighten up and sim-
plify command over the kind of
forces that will fight any future
wars.
Clarify Command
The objective, they said, was an
uncluttered line of command from
the President and secretary of de-
fense to officers in the field who
will give orders to fighting teams
that usually will be made up of
units of more than one service.
The committee went along in
voting for an enlarged optional
joint staff and to reduce the com-
mand functions of heads of the
separate armed services.
The committee approved also
President Eisenhower's plan to put
a powerful dictator in charge of
all military research and engineer-
ing, a position from which he
HOLD OPEN HOUSE SUNDA Y:
Hospital To Exhibit Complete Operating Room
By BRUCE COLE
An operating room completely set up for open heart surgery in-
cluding an anaesthesia machine, "heart pump" and instrument trays
will be featured as part of University Hospital's open house Sunday.
More than 60 displays, exhibits and demonstrations will be shown
X--1*,.to the public between 2 and 4:30 p.m. in the Outpatient Building on w .~ '
the east side of the main hospital, according to William Bender of
University Hospital. Exhibits ranging from 1881 medical records to
the modern diagnostic use of radioisotopes will carry out the theme of
the open house, "Medical Care-Yesterday and Today."
Show 'Skin Bank' '
A "Homograf Skin Bank" showing the latest development for the
treatment of severe burns will be shown to the public for the first time,
and an artificial kidney used in certain kinds of kidney disease will
Slight Chance
Of Nationalist
Coup,-Slosson
Although Premier Pierre Pflim.
lin is making full use of'his emer-
gency powers to prevent a militar3
coup by the backers of Charles de
Gaulle, there is only "an outside
chance" of his coming to power
according to Prof. Preston Slossor
of the history department.
"The National Assembly is
against him," Prof. Slosson said
"and it hasn't been overturnec
since 1851 when Louis Napolean
came into power."
Possible Compromise
He said that there might be a
compromise which would send de
Gaulle into Algeria to commanc
the army.
Prof. Slosson did not think de
Gaulle would bedsuccessful if h
did manage to get control of
France. "He is too rigid in his
ways. He deserves credit for what
he did in World -°War II, but he
was a failure as head of the pro-
visional French government."
May Cause War
"The trouble in Algeria may
lead to a double civil war," Prof
Slosson commented. "The French
may have to subdue the French
m