.. 7 7 Iowa . . . . . . . 44 1 Michigan State 34 Wisconsin ... 41 1 Oklahoma .. 39 1 Washington . . 13 1 Duke Minnesota . . . 2 Notre Dame . . Northwestern . 12 Missouri . . . . 14 Oregon . *0.'." . 7' Navy 6 Slippery 6 JVestmins . . . . . . . . SGC CANDIDATES TE SERIOUS THOUGHT Y Sir i4al ~ai4 oWF oE SNOW FLURRIES oft pae4 Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom No. 47 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1957 FIVE CENTS S * * * * * * * * .. Seeks 5 00 50Na tion A iiance y iropeans on To Get S. Rockets $SHINGTON (RP)-The Eisen- - 2adlinistration is looking .possibility of making an tart on deliveries of missiles lied forces in the European e purpose of the speedup . be to dramatize American ess in missiles development demonstrate this country's iess to share modern weapons its Allies to the extent that ,w and the nation's resources West Plans Seek Base Accord the same time the Adminis- n is planniig to seek agree- primarily among the North tic Treaty countries, for es- hment of missiles bases on' territory within striking of Soviet targets. Icials said yesterday that are two aspects of the broad planning now under way in rati n for the NATO summit rencb to be held in Paris in mber. President Dwight D. hower will attend the meet- SEARCH CONTINUES-Navy planes and ships are probing the area indicated on the map for traces of a missing Pan American Stratocruiser . Fleet Carrier Joins ea, Air Search for Lost Plane HONOLULU -)-A massive search by air and sea was shaping up over the mid-Pacific last night, in quest of a missing Pan American Stratocruiser with 44 persons aboard. Pacific Fleet headquarters directed the big carrier Philippine Sea to leave Long Beach, Calif., at once, hurling its far-ranging radar- equipped planes into. the search. The carrier should reach the area by noon today. In San Diego the Navy ordered two destroyers, the The work will be intensified next week when Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returns here from a working weekend at his island re- treat in Lake Ontario. He' flew fthere Thursday and is expected back Monday afternoon. Wants To Concentrate He said on leaving that he, wanted to get away from Wash-, ington and his operational re- sponsibiilties in order to concen- * trate on~ many proposals which have been made to Increase' Allied cooperation. Among these proposals is one for speeding up missiles deliveries. What may' be possible in this field, however, is limited to the availability of missiles for delivery and this suggests that. either or both of two steps might be taken. Report Urges. New, Science* Programming WASHINGTON .OP)-A staff re-, port to the Senate Governgent, Operations Committee yesterday urged a massive overhaul of the, nation's science and technology programs. The report, signed by staff direc- tor Walter L. Reynolds, announced "at least a tentative conclusion that there is presently little or no coordination Between agencies car- rying on science activities, and very little exchange of informa- tion." It said this has resulted in "un-. necessary duplication and waste of scientific personnel in many in- stances." The report, made public by committee sources, recommend- ed: Creation of a. Department of Science and Technology headed by a new Cabinet officer as a major .; step to help assure American scien- tific supremacy, in peace or war. Creation of NeW Senate and House science committees to ride herd on the proposed new agency, and handle science legislation. The founding of a new Academy of Science, patterned after the military academies, to train gifted students in advanced science courses, plus "a broad system of New Policy In Cold War. Countries May Unite Without Written Pact LONDON (P) - The* United States and Britain yesterday were reported shaping plans for band- ing together about 50 nations in a worldwide campaign to block the spread of space-age commu- nism. Senior diplomats here said this proposed new global diplomatic strategy would be charted on a long range assumption - on the possibility that the Soviet Union could prolong the cold war until the next century., Seek Cooperation The United States and Britain- evidently hope to align like-mind- ed countries under the umbrella of their nuclear power, the in- formants said, and to win pledges from them that they will cooper- ate in political, economic and mili- tary efforts to beat Russia's Sput- nik-paced challenge. In the world giidling hookup, at least four regional defensive al- liances would be jointed. They are the 15-nation Atlantic Pact, the. five - nation Baghdad Pact, the. eight - member Southeast Asian Treaty Organization and the 21- state Pan American Alliance. No Pact Intentions But the diplomats insisted there is no intention to set up any for- mal new, 50-member treaty spell- ing out the commitments of the powers. Even the idea of a con- ference of the= 50-odd countries with which the United States has treaties has been rejected., That is because Washington and London want to avoid any sugges- tion that they are trying to build up a rival to the United Nations, the informants said. The idea instead is to draw all the West's regional groupings to- gether, to create continuing liaison machinery between them and to pull in other friendly states which do not belong to any formal alli- ance. The purpose is to launch a new stage in the political-military-eco- nomic cooperation of the non- Communist world. Arts Magazine Ready for Sale, The autumn issue of Generation, the student inter-arts magazine, will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday, according to David New- man, '58, magazine editor. The magazine will be sold on the Diag, at the Union, in Mason Hall lobby, Angell Hall lobby, and ata the Engineering Arch. Included in the magazine are; five short stories, 11 poems, an 'essay on films, and nine pieces of, ,art. HABER SAYS: Taxes Not Blocking Industry Special to The Daily DETROIT-"No one can prove that Michigan taxes are the re- sponsible factors for driving in- dtstry out of Michigan," Prof. William Haber of the economics department said here last night. "Tax advantages are only of nominal importance and are sel- dom the major or even primary reasons for leaving Michigan," he said. A search for lower wage rates, the desire to cut distribu- tion costs and proximity to mar- kets are the basic reasons, the economist said at a testimonial in honor of Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams, Refering to the recent decision of a manufacturer to move his 700 employee manufacturing operation from Plymouth, Prof. Haber said "the fact that in moving to Ar- kansas a firm can pay one dollar an hour less in wages is the real reason and, not the excuse that taxes are higher here than in Ar- kansas" Warns Runaway Plants Republican legislators have charged that Gov. Williams is driving business out of the state by creating what they cll "an unhealthy economic climate. Gov. Williams and other Democrats have labeled the accusations "pro- paganda" they say is aimed at reducing wages. Prof. Haber warned that "high- er wages will1catch up with run- away plants in less time than is realized." He pointed out that Michigan is still growing and predicted the present labor force of 2.9 million will grow to four million by 1975. Growth Called Challenge "To absorb this increased labor force, to educate this expanding population will provide the biggest challenge yet faced by the state government, our citizens and man- agement institutions," he said. Saying the "scientific war" with the Soviets is requiring more de- mands for graduate training, he expressed the fear that "we are making a serious error in allo- cating higher education funds in Michigan on a so-called per stu- dent basis without taking into ac- count the special 'needs and facili- ties of such institutions whose per student costs are substantially higher." "We dare not be blind to the obligation&-which growth and ad- justment impose upon us. We have followed an ostrich-like policy and refused to face some hard facts. The costs of higher education is one of these." "We are richer than the Rus- sians and at least not Jless smart. They are outsmarting us in re- cognizing the right priorities," he declared. Army Sets Crash Plan For Satellite -aily-Robert BUMPED BY BONNER-Michigan's shifty halfback, Jim Pace, is brought down by L. T. Bonne in the first quarter. Pace was injured later in the period seriously limiting the Wolverines' attack. Bonner scored two of the Illinois touchdowns in the 20-19 defeat of Michigan. WASHINGTON (I)-Army mis-" silemen put their Jupiter-C pro- ject on a virtual crash basis yes- terday to be ready for sending up an earth satellite-if and when the Defense'Department actually or- ders this done. It became clear that the in- structions given the Army by Sec- retary of Defense Neil McElroy Friday nightw as something less than a command to start launch- ing satellites as soon as the Jupi, ter-C rocket vehicles could be em- placed at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The text of McElroy's memo- randum to Secretary of the Army Wilber Brucker Friday night was Illinois Continues Home Field' M' Bounced from Title Contei By JAMES BAAD. Daily Sports Editor Special to The Daily CHAMPAIGN-Illinois dealt Michigan's Rose BoN Conference hopes the final death blow here yesterday slim margin of an extra point, 20-19. A cloudy wind-swept gridiron, lined with 40,000 spectators, was the st'age for the saga of the Wolverine bitter defeat of 1957. Once again the Illinois jinx pre Upse Ends',HopcO ,Rose Bowl Bi Egypt Persists In Propaganda Against Jordan CAIRO, Egypt OP) - Egypt's drunif ire of propaganda against King Hussein and his Jordan gov- ernment continued yesterday. It appeared aimed at the Israel- hating Palestinian refugees cooped in Jordan. Egyptian radio broadcasts ac- cuse Hussein of agreeing to ne- gotiate with Israel on the refugee problem. These- negotiations, the Egyptian. press' and, radio charge, will end in Israel's -favor. Jordan has branded all the Egyptian changes as lies. The councils of tl--ee Jordan munici- palities--Bethlehem, Beit'Jala and Beit Samur-have sent pleas to President Gammal Nasser of Egypt to stop what they called a vicious campaign against young Hussein. The Egyptians seemed to be making an outright appeal to the Jordanian Arabs to consider as- sassinating Hussein. If the young monarch is slain, the Middle East could burst into flames, But Syria and Egypt seem ready to take the risk, possibly encouraged by friends in Moscow. 3 John R. Craig and the Oreleck, to depart immediately. Helicopter Squadron 6, near San Diego, was ordered. to Board the Philippine Sea, as was Anti-s\bmarine Squad- ron 21, a plane unit. Vanished Friday The Pan American clipper with 36 passengers and a crew of eight vanished from the skies between 5:04 PST and 6 p.m. Friday with- out a word that would indicate trouble or disaster. The 5:04 radio call was a routine position report. The pilot didn't make the custom- ary call at six. In mid-afternoon a Coast Guard cutter sped to the position last given by the pilot. This was more than 1,000 miles east of Honolulu. Earlier, a plane had spotted two bobbing yellow objects, possibly life rafts--or wing tanks jettisoned by a searching jet. Report Object The Navy reported that a radar equipped plane had spotted an un- identified object in the sea, about 100 miles southwest of the ocean station, in the general search area. The cylindrical objects hunted by the cutter were sighted by an Air Force plane 80 miles, south- west of the last position reported by the Hawaii-bound transport; "Romance of the Skies." That rou- tine last word came at 5:04 p.m. Friday. See related story, page 4 kept secret. But the wording was understood to be similar to that of the public announcement -- directing the army to "proceed with preparations" for launching. The Navy, until Friday night, has been the only military service assigned the satellite launching job. The White House has said the schedule of the Navy project calls for small test spheres to be sent up in December and bigger ones, with scientific instruments start-; ing in March. Health Service Gives Vaccine Polio preventive inoculations will be available tomorrow at Health Service for University stu- dents. Price of an inoculation is one dollar. The serum is administered on a three stage basis. The first inocu- lation is followed by another after four to six weeks 'and the last after an interval of six months. They wouldn't be beaten on< their own soil. For the fourth straight time Michigan failed to bring a victory out of Champaign. This year Michigan came closer than ever befbre and yet, not close enough. The Illini were too strong,' too early, for the Michigan's last ditch drive. As the game began, it looked like a Michigan victory in the making. The offensive unit moved goalward the second .time they got the =ball. A 48-yr. run by Jim Pace took the Wolverines to the Illinois 18- yd. line. The drive continued to the- three-only to be fumbled away. 'M' Came IEack Not ready to fold yet, however, Michigan gained possession once again near midfield. A 22-yd. pass from Stan Noskin to Bob Bosho.van placed the ball once again on the three yard line. Two plays later Brad Myers rolled into the end zone. Jim Van Pelt attempted the con- version. It was no good. Illinois halfback Bob Mitchell got a finger on the ball taking the point away from the Wolverines. At the moment, with Michigan in front, it didn't seem to matter. It wasn't until the beginning of the second quarter that the missed point took on a little meaning. Michigan's biggest threat on the ground, Pace, was stretched out cold after running into Illinois' fullback Ray Nitschke. Pace Carried Off Field Pace was carried motionless from the field on a stretcher and never returned to the game, although revived soon afterward, and was reported to be all right. For the next two quarters, Illi- nois had the ball a good share of the time and moved it. Twice in See 'M', page 6 Nw ThS'pe u e Space Plat WASHINGTON (W)-Sov ence yesterday was reported ed toward a weapon more than the "ultimate" interco tal missile-a manned, hy: bomber that could glide at tic speeds through space tc and spy on any place on ea The United States was a scribed as interested in weapon, but far behind RU missiles' work that could] this and other developmen The information indicate 1. The United States ment has circulated word 1 1959 the Soviets can be a to have long-range missil to attack all United State tegic air bases. 2. The Russians succ launched two ICBM's last They were in the 4,000-mil( but capable of going further 3. It is not known whet Reds have solved ICBM pi of accuracy and re-entry i earth's atmosphere. 4 Choral Unkc Will Featuri Concert Tod The Cleveland Orchesti present the fourth concert Choral Union Series at 8:3 today in Hill Auditorium. The orchestra will play Reds P DURING CAMPAIGN:ti SGC Hopefuls Review Student Representation I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series of articles de- scribing comments of Student Gov- ernment Council candidates at the pre-election open houses.) By RICHARD TAUB The composition and size of Student Government Council has Administrative Wing should be added to the Council. At Chi Ome- ga sorority, he said that such ac- tion would decrease the represent- ativeness of the Council because there would be less elected repre- sentatives. He does not want to see the Council expanded. of the Council. He does not think it was quite fair to have six posi- tions open with four incumbents running. It puts the other seven at a great disadvantage, he said. "I am a conservative," he said, "and this group is note represented enough on the Council." Almost bureau and even talks with people before and after class. Mort Wise, '59, favors expand- ing the Council. "The number of students . . . should be increased, but enough so that the represen- tation would be more equalized." He does not want it to reach the and that members writing edi- torials which could be distributed to the students. That way, the communications would be im- proved. Agrees on Expansion Dan Belin, '59, also said the Council should be expanded. Coun-