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Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom

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ANN ARBOl,, M CHIGAN, SWNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1957

FIVE CENTS

...

Reds Take Over
BigDutch Banks

Yugoslavs
May Refuse
Military Aid


North Sumatra Scene of New Crisis
As Military Head Seizes Enterprises

Sources Say
Made Break,

Tito
Friday

sed JAKARTA, Indonesia (RP)-Communist-run unions took over three.
ent big Dutch banks today and an, Indonesian news 'agency said the
>sal military had seized all Dutch property in revolt-minded North Sumatra.
ons The P.I.A. News Agency reported the military commander of
,ret North Sumatra, Lt. Col. Djamin Gintings, seized the enterprises to
prevent them from falling into the hands of trade unions. The big'
da- island of Sumatra is rich in resources. Many British, French and
as American firms are in the area.

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If

Not Clear
It was, not clear immediately whether Gintings' seizures meant
ationalization of the Dutch firms. Dutch interests in North Sumatra
"included 'the control of railways
and communicatins as well as elec-
tricity, gas and water supplies.
North Sumatra 'was the scene last
December of an unsuccessful )re-
volt led by former army com-
mander Col. Maladin Simbolon.
Gintings was sent there to replace
him.
or Iut1101uhr
. O3Wdk1t1 In Jakarta, workers of the Com-
munist-led trade unions proclaim-1
ed the three major banks the
By LANE VANDERSLICE "property,of the Republic of Indo-'
UJniversity PIresident Harlan Hat- nesia."
ter, speaking at the Student- Government' Embarrassed
aculty Administration Confer- But the Jakarta government,'
ice, said yesterday the philosophy seeking to hold down a wave. of
hind financing college education wildcat seizures of Dutch property,
s moving away from the concept was reported embarrassed by the j
no tuition whatsoever." workers' seizure.
There is a growing feeling that Responsible Indonesians and
college education is of such great Dutchmen expressed apprehension
nefit to the student that he that Indonesian economy jould be
tght to bear the entire cost, Pres- adversely affected as a result.
ent Hatcher explained. A source close to the nation's
He said the traditional view -is top leaders said "it is quite likely
at classrooms and faculty should this will snowball and all Dutch
provided by the state, with only interests will be taken over by the
cidental expenses paid by the workers." But he added "there is
udent. every likelihood that these firms
Fee Concept Changes \ will be handed back to the Dutch
In this state, without much phi- when the current emergency is
sophical thought, we have gone over."
wly away from the concept of The crisis broke open last Tues-
st, fee charges for additional day, with the government calling
rvices." for a 24-hour boycott against
Studen'ts presently pay 20 per Dutch interests to enforce Indone-
nt of the University's operating sian claims to Dutch West New
tdget. President Hatcher pointed Guinea..,

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (W) --
Usually well-informed Yugoslav
sources said yesterday night this
country has spurned any further
United States military aid.
President Tito, these informants
said, told United States Ambassa-
dor James Riddleberger of the de-
cision Friday with a statement
that the aid was being declinedr
because of frequent "reappraisals"
made of it by the United States;
Tito called the reappraisals "hu-
miliating 'for Yugoslavia," the in-
formants said.
Riddleberger and the president
conferred Friday at Brioni Island,
where Tito has been recovering
from a bout with lumbago.
Riddleberger could not be reach-
ed for comment on Saturday
night's report, and officials at the
United States Embassy declined to
confirm or deny it.
The State Department in Wash-
ington said it had not received a
report from Riddleberger on his
talk with Tito.
The Yugoslav informants said
Yugoslavia wants to continue'
friendly economic and political re-
lationships with the United States.'
American military aid was first
granted to Yugoslavia after it was
booted out of the Soviet-led Com-
inform in 1948.
Wd Ne
Roundup

U.S.
Eisenhower
Gets eport
On Satelite
GETTIYSBURG, Pa. (P)-Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower re-
ceived by special courier yesterday
a short, preliminary report from
the Pentagon on why the Van-
,guard satellite launcher blew up'
The full report the chief execu-
tive has demanded is expected next
week, after President Eisenhower
returns to the White House.
Responding to a question. White
House press secretary James C.
Hagerty said he had heard no
mention of the word "sabotage."
No Further Information ,
Hagerty said the initial report
on what he termed 'the accident
of yesterday" contained little more
information tlan was disclosed
Friday.
Officials of the Vanguard control
center in Washington, said then
the satellite launching rocke failed
because of lack of thrust in the
first of its three stages.
They preliminary report, Hagerty
said, did contain "one or two
things I can't make public" for
security reasons. He said they in-
volved "some of the materiaf with-
in the rockets or. equipment in
the rocket."
Wait for Report
Asked whether the President is
scheduling any kind of meeting
with satellite advisers next week
"to see where 7de go from here,"
Hagerty told newsmen: "No, right
now we are waiting for a full re-'
port which we will look at next
week."
It was another rainy, drab day
in Gettysburg andPresident Eisen-
hower stuck close to the fireside at
his country home.
He spent some 45 minutes on
White House business with Hagerty
this morning, then turned once
more to his easel and paints on
the glass-enclosed back porch.
Budget Rise,
May :Aid SA
WASHINGTON (M)-The Strate-
gic Air Force appeared likely yes-
terday to share substantially in the
increase 'in defense spending.
While much of the two billion
will be earmarked for a speedup
in the missiles program, the long-
range planes are expected to get a
sizable chunk also.
Sen. A. W. Robertson (D-Va.),
a member of the Senate Approri-
ations Committee, said the Air
Force alone has asked for a two.
billion dollar increase in the next
fiscal year over its eu'rrent budget.
Whatever final budgetary deci-
sion is made by President Dwight
D. Eisenhower and his aides, the
Strategic Air Command (SAC) has
won itself some new friends in
Congress as a result of the United
States lag behind A(ussia in devel-
oping Intercontinental Ballistic
,Missiles.

WIN HOME OPENER:
'1WFive Trounces
Nebraska, 81-57

Un
By

ilia

Missil

Another TI
New Trials
Minimum o

otinues

CAPE CANAVER
The United States f
together the pieces
'Vanguard satellite
terday and sought I
Officials were c.
on publicity and ti
the next attempt w
with as little fanfar
Meantime, the
pressed forward wit:
siles tests. The Air
intermediate range
out over the Atla
bright orange flame
Doesn't Reach
IThe Defense Di
Washington (isclo
Thor "landed shor
tended target area
launching was "su
ried ot." There wa
tion as to how far sr
on fell. It is desig
1,500-mile range.
The Thor was re

Tes

'*s

By The Associated Press
MOSCOW - To hammer

home;

ce
Abu

investigation.
d by reporters afte
Knoxville Dist. Atty
ents denied there was
al coverup" for wha
r. McClellan (D-Ark.
d as Teamsters Union
id the blast in his
caused $2,000 dam-
ed during a Teamsters
nst one of his soft
ers.
miting was one of a
roristic acts related to
committee investigat-
r activities in the la-
nent field.

out that the University's tuition
was not out of line when conpared
to other universities.
He also emphasized the nation-
wide decline in faculty salaries.
President Hatcher quoted statis-
tics showing the average of faculty
salaries declined slightly fiom the
$5,000 average in 1908. This would
be approximately $20,000 in real
income today.
Endow Education
r "It doesn't take mathematical
ingenuity to' see that professors
d are very liberally endowing edu-
d cation from the salaries they don't
e get he said.
o Speaking on city-university r.ela-
tions, President Hatcher comment-
r ed "on the whole, a greater degree
. of understanding between a city
s and a university can be found
t nowhere else."
) Loan funds were a much dis-
n cussei area, the consensus' being
that the greater availability of
s loans during the junior and senior
- years which would be paid back
s after leaving school would be. a,
t good idea, but that students would
be unwilling to borrow for all four
a years of college.
o Walter B. Rea, dean of men,
- said that the effect of increased
- costs is reflected in the amount of
funds loaned to students this year.
Capacity Loan Use
He told the group discussing
"The Effect of Increased Costs to
the Campus Community" that loan
funds were utilized almost to ca-
pacity this year. He said it was
the first time in 20 years that loan
funds clad approached the "bot-
tom of the barrel."
Desire for cheaper housing was
expressed by some student mem-
s bers of the group. University Vice-
President Marvin L. Niehuss said
the University could provide apart-
ments on North Campus more
- cheaply than any other way.
He said there were financing
obstacles to such a project, how-
f ever.

Last Rendition
'Of eMessiah'
Set for Today
The final performance of .Han-.
del's "Messiah" will be presented
at 2:30 p.m. today in Hill Audi-
torium under the auspices of the
University Musical Society.
Participathig in the presentation
are - the members of the Choral
Union, the University Musical So-
ciety orchestra under the direction
of Lester McCoy, Soprano Adele
Addison, contralto Eunice Alberts,
tenor Harold Haugh, and'bass Paul
Matthen.
Miss Addison is a member of the
New York City Opera Company
and has been soloist with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Alberts has also worked
with the Boston Symphony, Or-
chestra as well as with rthe New
York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Haugh is well-known for his en-
gagements in many productions of
the ."Messiah." He is now a mem-
ber df the music school faculty.
Matthen has perform'ed several
oratorio roles in the -East.
The Choral Union members are
Uniyersity students, Ann Arbor
residents, and musicians from this
area.
Standing room tickets are avail-
able at Hill Auditorium.

American failure Friday to launch
an earth satellite, the Soviet press
used the simple device yesterday
of republishing acid United States
aiid European comment-.
So ample was the United States
self-condemnation that none of
the Soviet propaganda agencies
found it necessary to add any criti-'
cism..
BUDAPEST-A Hungarian gov-
ernment spokesman said yesterday
the Russian army will not with-
draw from Hungary until United
States troops leave Europe.
The statement was made at a
news conference by Robert Boros,
deputy press chief of the Hun-
garian foreign ministery.
- * * *
MOSCOW - Moscow radio said
Saturday night fragments of the
Sputnik I carrier rocket "fell in
the territory of Alaska and the
West Coast of Anerica." It ap-
pealed to the United States to
"forward all remains" to Soviet
scientists.;
Political1 Club
Slates De'bate
The Political Issues Club has
scheduled a debate on the alleged
flight of industry from Michigan
for next Wednesday.
The speakers for the debate will
be Rep. Donald Brown (R-Royal
Oak) and Rep. Fred Yates (D-
Detroit). Both are members of the
Michigan Legislature.
The debate will be held at 8 p.m.
in Lane Hall, according to club
President Cameron J. Yeiran, '59.

-Dally-Wesley gar
HIDDEN BALL TRICK-M. C. Burton, Michigan forward, is
laying up two points in last night's game. Nebraska forward Her-
shell Turner (51), is too late to stop the score.
By RUDE DIFAZIO'

Captain Pete Tillotson hit for' five straight baskets mid-way'
through the second\half to ice an 81-57 Michigan win over previously
unbeaten Nebraska last night at Yost\ Field House.
The win put the Wolverines even for the young season with a win
and a loss.
Tillotson was extremely' cold in the first half, scoring only four
points. But in the second half he broke loose for 19 points in a span
of eight minutes. At the same>
time his teammates were scoring H Tec m
six points. Team
Switched To Pivot ,. - n ,-*


The big captain, moved by
Coach Bill Perigo to pivot after
starting the Pittsburgh' game at
forward, ait on both hook shots
and jump shots.. He also led Mich-
igan to a complete reversal of the"
fofn they showed in last Wednes-
day's game as they took down 61
rebounds to Nebraska's 34.
Burton, Wright
Tillotson wasn't the only star
for the Wolverines. Forward M. C.
Burton . and guard Bill Wright
were big guns for Michigan..
With Burton hitting on jump
shots from around the post and
Wright hitting from outside, they
combined for- 26 points in the first
See TILLOTSON, page 2

linority Boss
'hoice Stalled
y Democrats
DETROIT (AP)-State Democrats
led yesterday to decide upon a
w minority leader for the Michi-
n House of Representatives.
Bad weather cut in half the at-
idance at a statewide rally o
islators. The politicians had
reed not to attempt to pick a
ccessor to Rep. Ed Carey of
troit unless outstate areas wer
ly represented.
More than 50 democrats were
pected but less than half made
Governor G. Mennen Williams
o was delayed by icy road condi.


Top s IMIcfill
In 4-0Wint,
By PAUL BORMAN
A three goal outburst in the
second period by Michigan sparked
the Wolverines to a 4-0 victory
over McGill.
The win was the first of the
season for the Maize and Blue and
their new coach Al Renlfrew. They
lost their opening game to McGill
Friday night by a 3-2 margin.
. Left wing Ed Switzer led Michi-
gan's assault last night with two
goals, both in the second period.
The little wingman put the Wol-,
verines into the lead at 1:15 of the
second period when he deflected
a shot past McGill's goalie, Michelf
Joyal.,
McDonald Assists
The play started deep in the Mc-
Gill zone when Michigan's right
wing Delky Dozzi passed to Cap-
tain Neil McDonald in the rightI
corner. McDonald then drove a
shot to the front of the net where
Switzer deflected it past Joyal to
the joy of the 2.500 partisan fansf
in the Coliseum.
Almost 12 minutes later at 11:40
Switzer continued his assault on
the McGill cage by once again
putting a McDonald shot into the
net .
Michigan defenseman Ross Hud-
son started the play deep in his
territory by passing to McDonald
who streaked down the right
boards almost into the visitors'
coner.' But habot a secon hefnra

time a new-type guldaric
This was the seventh')
test fired. Of, the six
launchings three were
successful.
'Moon' Drive Beg
A new drive to fire a
baby moon into orbit ar
earth, possibly this mont
der way here on a doubli
basis.
The renewed prOgran
off in these primarydire
1. A "crash type" inv
of every detail of the1
failure Friday which
TV-3, the first United StE
lite-bearingrocket ever f
For futur guidance, t
wanted to know just w
the huge vehicle lose thri
moment of take-off' ar
back in explosive flames
2. An expedited effort
up the fire - damaged '
area surrounding it.
Vanguard Under N%
The Vanguard project
the Navy's direction.. In
ton, an informed 'civiliz
said the Army has now I
firm orders to use its
Jupiter-C rocket to try 1
satellite into space.
Until recently, it was
the Army had received o
what vague orders to pi
such a' launching, w
would actually receive
to fire away had been ur
The Army's target date
secret, though it might
time in January.
cU' Regent
To Evalual
New Institi
The establishment of
tute of Science and Teel
the University wil be recc
to the Regents at' thei
Friday, University Presi
Ian Hatcher announced
The -proposal was ma
newly created Special Sc
visory Committee "to me
focus the resources of t
sity, .nd the state, upon
national need for accel
scientific education and
President Hatcher said.
I A general plan for the
tion and program of the
will be presented at the
President Hatcher added
Galens Dri

I.
e
s

F lt Group
Studies, Counseling'
"The.-problem in freshman coun-
seling is to get the freshmen to
come in to the counselors,": Prof.
Arthur Van Duren, chairman of
faculty counselors, said at the
counseling session of the Student-
Faculty Administrative Conference.

SNOW BATTLE: South Quad residents, heaving snowballs, bombarded members of Alpha Delta Phi yesterday in an effort to be viptorious.
Snowstorm Fouls Field Trip Provokes Battles

Rep. Michael J. O'Brien of De-
oit, who has the longest record
s'ervice of any democrat in the
use, said he is not interested in
e job. He added he would find

. 'O. 'RKtf"M ' X LyT ;TT TI ATT'!'4

-:L 1. - Y]:11 arnV% x a

By; MICHAEL KRAFT the driver, Bill Buhl, b5BAd,
ytudents phoned for a truck and another
nbusloadhfnUniversitystudetnts hn

she protested after4
measures were taken.
QI*n ^h ooz

retaliatory About 1 p.m., when the third bus
finally arrived to transport the
.,r i tudents this time the 30 miles