Summer Daily Slates Tryout Meetings for Today * * * * * * * * * * * * The first step on the climb to newspaper heights has often been an apprenticeship on The Daily. City editors with ice-cold eyes who watch the presses roll on Metropolitan dailies and top foreign correspondents all over the globe who were once Daily staffers prove it. Files in The Daily office show such notables as Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, H. C. L. Jackson, noted Detroit columnist and Stan Swinton, Associated Press bureau chief in Italy, started their reportorial careers on The Daily. * * * * AT 3 AND 7:30 p.m. today The Daily will hold tryout meetings at the Student Publications Bldg. at 420 Maynard St., for any student in- terested in working on the summer staff. All students from freshmen to grads are urged to attend. Opportunities on the Summer Daily are even greater than during the regular year. Tryouts will learn newspaper from proofreading and headline writing on up and after a few weeks will be given "beat" assignments and editorial features. UPPERCLASSMEN AND graduate students are especially urged to sign up on the summer staff and act as "staff authorities" in their specific fields. Students interested in working on the business staff may also attend today's meeting. Daily staffers currently operate in the most spacious and well equipped facilities of any college newspaper. A three year old $73,400 rotary press is used to print The Daily in record time. The senior editorial office currently sports the highest award that collegiate newspapers can receive-the All American classifica- tion, awarded for highest excellence.. * * * * * * -Daily-Lon Qui WAFTING THE BREEZES FOR A FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT * * * --Daily-Jeff Pemberton CITY EDITOR'S ICE COLD EYE SCANS THE HEADLINES * * * * * * * * EDITOR'S NOTE See Page 2 jI e Latest Deadline in the State A6F :43L 41 t * . a HOT VOL. LXII, No. 7S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1953 FOUR PAGES BRiis Plan T -Power Conference May Take Place Of Bermuda Meet LONDON - (R) - Ailing Sn, Winston Churchill's substitute government moved yesterday to arrange an early, American-Brit- ish-French meeting on world prob- lems demanding urgent attention, There was immediate specula- tion that the proposed ministerial- level talks will replace, rather than precede the thrice postponed Ber- muda conference between Chur- chill, President Eisenhower and the new French Premier, Joseph Laniel. A foreign office spokesman said, however, the three still planned to get together later. THAT BIG THREE conference was postponed twice because France didn't have a Premier and the third time, last Friday, because Churchill's doctors said the 78 year old Prime Minister was too tired to carry on the heavy duties of government and needed a long rest. Chancel 3r of the Exchequer R. A. Butler, heading the admin- istration while Churchill conva- I lesces, told Parliament Britain has negotiated with Washington . , and Paris for an interim meet- ing to discuss "certai5 urgent problems of common concern." He said Britain would be rep- resented by. Lord Salisbury, lord president of the Council whom Churchill yesterday appointed as acting foreign secretary during the absence of Anthony Eden, who is convalescing in the U.S. from a third gall bladder operation. PROBLEMS to be discussd at the proposed parley obviously would include the Korean truce crisis, prospects of uniting Ger- many, Allied policies in the Middle East and Asia, and welding a com- mon front to deal with Russia's new world-wide "peace" strategy. In Washington, the State De- partment said the Iritish pro- posed that Lord Salisbury come there-within the next two weeks. At the same time, a spokesman said, the French were fully in- formed but have not yet sent word of their reaction to the proposal. The suggestion was made hast- ily Friday whel Britain informed the United States of Churchill's temporary retirement and the need to postpone the top-level Bermuda meeting. Secretary of State Dulles was said to have agreed the following day to meet Salisbury on an informal basis. SL Calls Students For Tryout Work Students interested in working Truce Proposal Vetoed b Reds SEOUL-OP)-UN Commander Gen. Mark Clark suggested to the Reds Sunday that the Allies and the Communists immediately sign a Korean armistice without approval of South Korean President Syng- man Rhee, but yesterday the Red Pyongyang radio quickly spurned the offer. Clark made his proposal in a'letter handed to the Reds at Pan- munjom after another secret session with Rhee. CLARK EMPHASIZED he doesn't control the South Korean gov- Ike Wins Tax Bill Battle; Reed Calls Off Blockade: x i ROKs Lose Four Hills To Chinese SEOUL-(P)--The battered but unbeaten South Korean- infantry fell back yesterday from four hills north of Seoul under the relent- less pressure of 12,000 attacking Chinese Reds and one of the greatest Communist barragesof the war. South Korean troops also were thrown back on the Eastern Front, where forward elements of six Chi- nese divisions are on the attack along the valley of the Pukhan River. The Koreans were forced off Lookout Mountain just west of the river under the crushing weight of Red artillery fire. ONLY IN the air could the Al- lies find victory. Sabre pilots re- ported they shot down six MIGs who tried to stop Sabre fighter- bombers from a plastering raid on Namsi, near the Yalu River. Sabres thus ran their month's score to 59 MIGs, only four short of the record set in September of 1952. A U. S. Navy pilot shot down two Communist light planes 50 miles south of Seoul, the Fifth Air Force reported yesterday. It was the southernmost pene- tration by Red planes in months and perhaps their deepest probe of the war into Allied territory. "ernment but does command its army. He promised the Reds his command would do its best to get Rhee's co-operation in a truce and said that, if necessary, the UN Command would use armed force "to the limits of its ability" to assure observance of a truce. First Red reaction to the letter came yesterday from the North Korean Communist radio at Pyongyong. It said the letter was not acceptable, showed "no sin- cerity," and was "inconsistent" with facts. THE BROADCAST, monitored by Kyodo news agency in Tokyo, said the letter gave "no guarantee" on the future conduct of the South Korean government and that therefore the Communists could not accept it. Rhee retired to his mansion and declined comment but his subordinates expressed resent- ment over the Clark letter. President Eisenhower's special truce envoy, Walter S. Robertson, who was joined by Clark in Sun- day's meeting with Rhee, planned a fifth ,session yesterday. This strongly suggested that Rhee still has not been brought back in line since he upset the truce by free- ing anti-Red Korean prisoners. * *.* ROBERTSON said after the meeting: "President Rhee and I are trying to work out a solution which will be acceptable to our two governments and at the same time sacrifice the principles of neither."j Soviet Opens Storehouses In Germany BERLIN - () - Communists threw open long-hoarded supplies of food yesterday to quiet the rumblings of new unrest among the sullen East German workers whose rebellion June 17 brought Soviet martial law. Despite the stern measures en- forced by Red Army troops and armor ever since they quelled the rebellion, there were several at- tempted demonstrations for more food late last week. COMMUNIST bosses moved swiftly, however, and yesterday the Red press claimed they had whipped the food crisis. Public larders were opened and food reserves long denied the hungry workers were dis- tributed. Food stocks were rush- ed in to critical areas. Imports from other Soviet satellites were increased. As food supplies improved, strikers resumed work. EVERYWHERE throughout the riot-shaken Soviet zone the em- bers of revolt appeared dying. The 300,000 man Russian Army seem- ed in complete control. Western military experts yes- terday admitted they were im- pressed-and a bit alarmed-- at the efficient way the Soviet troops had smashed the wide- spread, attack by two million rioting strikers. The Red Army's performance convinced many of these experts that the West can no longer dis- count the Soviet Army in East Germany as a soft occupation force incapable of launching a1 sudden and effective attack west- ward. A new sign of Soviet confidence in the firmness of its military con- trol came last night when the Northwest German radio reported martial law lifted in rural areas around Potsdam and Leipzig. Raab, Dexter Give -Daily-Lon Qui PARALLEL ART-A maze of book and magazine illustrations, cartoons and advertising designs will be on exhibit to the public at 7:30 p.m. today in the Museum of Art. Prof. Donald Gooch of the architecture college will give a gallery talk at 9 p.m. on the aspects of the exhibition, set up in conjunction 'with the summer symposium on Popular Arts in America. The exhibit will be open to the public. Air Force To Meet KF SokseLegislators Congress Avolds Floor Showdown WASHINGTON-QP)-Republican Rep. Daniel Reed of New York called off his committee blockade against President Eisenhower's excess profits tax bill yesterday and a test of administration strength on the House floor was averted at the last minute. While personally refusing to surrender in his opposition to con- tinuing the profits tax from July 1 to Dec. 31, Reed called a meeting of the ways and means committee, which he heads, for July 8. IN TENSE, backstage maneuvers, Eisenhower forces won assur- ances from several members that the committee, whick Reed prev- iously had refused to convene, would send a tax extension bill to m Fatalthe floor. With those assurances, House To 1'u d leaders dramatically called off R t eR an effort to bypass the tax-writ- ing committee and force a bitter Near Brighton floor showdown. 1. The administration avoided Rusi Siganporia, a 26 year old what was shaping up as a close graduate student from Bombay and spectacular floor fight over was found drowned yesterday at the bypassing procedure-a fight Bishop Lake, four miles southwest sure to leave gaping wounds in of Brighton. party harmony. Four groups of students includ- 2. It still seemed certain to ing Siganporia had gone out to get what it wants-extension of spend the day at the lake. Ap- the tax. Leaders on both sides parently Siganporia became sepa- have conceded that tax exten- rated from the others while swim- sion will skim !through Congress ming out away from the public once it reaches the House floor, beach. regardless of how it gets there. This morning his roommate The settlement was assured only found that his bed had not been one day before the tax expires. slept in and became concerned But the levy, which ranges up to about his absence. The state po- 82 per cent on corporation profits lice were notified of his absence. above those earned i in past per- When it was learned that an un- ids, can be renewed retroactively, identified body had been found iosc * * in Bishop Lake, Robert Klinger, IT AFFECTS relatively few associate director of the Inter- firms, but Eisenhower urged a national Center, and Luther six-month extension to xaise an Buckely, director of Men's estimated 80 million dollars and Co-ops went to Brighton and help reduce the federal deficit and identified the body as that of fight inflation. Siganporia. Ways and means committee Siganporia, a chemical engi- members said that at next neering student, came here last week's meeting, a member of September on a J. N. Tata Fel-we' etng ebro lowship a . athe group is expected to move lowship. Ithat the profits bill be taken up. House leaders said emphatical- ly they have ironclad assurances that a majority of the committee will support the move and bring et T oda bill to the floor. REED PREVIOUSLY had called ioff all committee meetings to pre- 7e vent any action on the profits tax. The break carne dramatically, as a packed House convened ex- 796,000. He also signed the State pecting a scrap to the bitter end Hospital Building Fund contain- over bypassing Reed's commi- ing allocations for the much dis- tee. The full House had to ap- puted New Children's Psychiatric prove the drastic procedure by Sorld News Roundup_ By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-Senator McCarthy (R Wis.) said yesterday he may invite former President Harry S. Truman to testify in a new in- vestigation of Americans suspected of atomic spying for Russia to find out whether Truman turned over to the Justice Department a list of 150 American citizens alleged to have been involved in the Canadian Facing a serious labor problem! in the Detroit area, Michigan Sen- ators Ferguson and Potter and Representatives Meader and Oak- man met yesterday with Air Force Secretary Harold Talbott urging4 that the Air Force continue to use' Willow Run and the 14,000 exper- ienced workers there. Notable outcome of the meet- ing is that Detroit labor represen- tatives and members of Congress will meet with Talbot in ten days to discuss the sudden halt of air- craft manufacture at Willow Run due to Air Force cancellation of plane contracts with Kaiser Mo- tors Corporation. At this parley, civilians and military men will de- termine the exact status of pro- duction of the C-119 planes at Wil- low Run.! out of jobs and another 4,000 were given two-weeks layoff no- tices. Spokesman for KF remained optimistic and said suspension of laborers was "only on an indef- inite basis-and by no means per- manent." Reports from spokesmen indicated auto production at the plant will definitely continue, in- indicate auto production at the plant will defiinitely continue, A check of local industries shows employment in Ann Arbor has been stable for some time, and there is little hope of relief for the situation. FINAL OKAY: spy case of the 1940's. ** * CVRETARYTltt td * * * z rbn~xnx aiDOL reponea WASHINGTON - President WASHINGTON-Rep. Wheel- Sonata*ito the Michigan Congressmen Eisenhower signed yesterday a er (D-Ga.) yesterday accused Recital there are about three months work: bill extending for two years leg- Supreme Court Justice William remaining at Willow Run, but did islation under which doctors. 0. Douglas of treason as part Prof. Emil Raab, violinist, and not estimate how many men would dentists and veterinarians may of specific grounds for impeach- Prof. Benning Dexter, pianist, will be employed in the operation. be drafted. ment.open the summer season of con- Senator Ferguson said the Weeler took the House floor certs at 8:30 p.m. today in a sonata question of using Willow Run to WASHINGTON - President for an hour's discussion of his recital in Rackham Lecture Hall. produce other aircraft with Eisenhower yesterday approved resolution to impeach Douglas The concert, which will be open some other producer was dis-t Regents M To Approv Final approval of the Univers- ity budget will head the agenda at a special meeting of the Regents today.