ED GUNNERS LEARNING See Page 2 Latest Deadline in the State DaiIF AE E FAIR, WARMER IATTTK PAVIVUR L.TXV Nn RR ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY JUNE, 28, 1955 ruu "uz rcA usc, aIt. Wn Circuit Court Injunction Halts Willow Run trike f; * * * * * * Judge Gives Restraining Command Order Issued To Bar Damage A temporary restraining order curbing picketing of wildcat strik- ers at the General Motors' Willow Run plant was issued last night by Circuit Judge James R. Breakey, Jr. The order was issued "to prevent irreparable damage" to the trans- mission plant and prevent tres- passing and to "prevent what ap- pear to be threatened breaches of the peace," according to Judge Breakey. He said the defendants in the case were restrained from prohib- iting the entrance or exit of any- one from the plant which has been under an unauthorized strike for six days. Named in Injunction Seven officers and 22 strikers of the international union, United Auto Worker-CIO and Local 735 were specifically named in the in- junction. UAW attorney Harold Crane- field told the court that he was not prepared to file answering affidavits, because he had receiv- ed Judge Breakey's notice only last night. He reported, however, that the union would offer to show that there had been no breach of con- tract on the part of the interna- tional. Cranefield also said the union would show the strike was not authorized, and that the pick- 'ets had. ignored union discipline. "Don't Represent Pickets" Cranefield said, "We do not rep- resent the people in their picket- ing . . . They are on a frolic of their own." Local 735's attorney, Dean Robb, said he would take a position sim- ilar to Cranefield's. Judge Breakey established that "the international union is sole bargaining agent for those who are purported to have struck." Affidavits signed by 13 employes who said they had been restricted from entering the plant were offer- ed by GM attorneys. Fifteen Days The local, the international, and other named defendants have 15 days in which to answer the com- plaints. Included in the affidavits, were charges by employes that pickets threatened to harm their automo- biles if they crossed picket lines. According to Cranefield, unles the action is disposed of before the 15 day deadline, the Union would present arguments on its behalf The restraining order is in effec "until further order of the court.' GM testimony was made b3 Harold S. McFarland, Director o: Industrial Relations. Another One FLINT (A') - General Motors Ternstedt Plant here was 4closec late yesterday when second-shif employes refused to cross picke lines set up by striking skille workers. About 3,500 second shift work ers were idled. The plant employ 7,100 on three shifts. Nation-wide b ry~ Faces Walkout NEWS ROUNDUP: Ike Sets U.S. Goal By The Associated Press SKOWHEGAN, Maine -- Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower said yesterday America's goal is the winning of a "permanent peace and not merely an uneasy cessa- tion of the guns." Addressing a police-estimated crowd of about 10,000 persons at the Fairgrounds here, the Presi- dent said that kind of peace nev- er can be attained without sacri- fice. * * * Wage Policy -pP I ommittee Security Study Democrats, Republicans Support Bill for Bi-Partisan Commissidn WASHINGTON (P)-The Senate yesterday passed a bill to set up a bi-partisan commission to make a thorough study of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's federal employe security program before the presidential elections next year. In a brief debate before approving the plan on a voice vote, both Democrats and Republicans voiced hopes that the study could be made in a "dispassionate," non-political atmosphere. The whole question of personnel security In the government was a lively issue in last year's congressional campaign. And the fight has continued here after the elections. Until recently both President Eisenhower and Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell have said they felt there OKs Strike Washington Takes IPessimistic View k I 4 f c i f 1 (t la There were no signs of violence. Cars driving up to the plant en-} trance were stopped by the pickets, who asked why entrance was nec- essary. Strikers coming to receive paychecks were allowed to cross lines by pickets. The strike was called by Local 735 members who want "better working conditions." Strike cap- tain Guy Lucas, a GM employee for 13 years, said the wildcat walkout was called to register complaint1 TAIPEI, Formosa - Communist MIG jet fighters shot down a Na- tionalist jet trainer yesterday and attacked an unarmed amphibious commercial plane in an abrupt flareup of warfare over the For- mosa Strait. Chinese Nationalist air force headquarters said intercepted in- tercom conversations between the MIGs indicated the pilots were Russians. AEC Bill Passed WASHINGTON - The House passed without opposition and sent to the Senate yesterday a $267,- 709,000 construction program for the Atomic Energy Commission. It did not give President Eisen- hower authority to build the 21 million dollar nuclear-powered ex- hibit ship he has asked to demon- strate peaceful uses of atomic en- ergy to other nations of the world. Instead, the bill authorizes spending 25 willion dollars for a power reactor for a surface ship adaptable either for military or commercial uses. NATO Meeting Set PARIS - Foreign ministers of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization members will meet here July 16, on the eve of the Big Four Geneva conference, it was officially announced yesterday. The top-level meeting between President Dwight D. Eisenhower, French Premier Edgar Faure, Brit- ish Prime Minister Anthony Eden and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul- ganin opens in Geneva two days later. Debt Bill Passed WASHINGTON - The House voted 226-56 yesterday to continue for another year the "temporary" 281 billion dollar limit on the na- tional debt. The Senate is expected to act by Thursday; without congressional action, the limit would fall back then to 275 billion. PICKET SIGN ... honored by 8,000 Ti to Acceptst Invitation 'To Moscow z C BELGRADE, Yugoslavia 3) - President Tito has accepted an in- vitation to visit Moscow, return- ing the recent Khrushchev-Bul-t ganin visit to Yugoslavia. This announcement was made yesterday by the semi-official Yu- gopress, immediately after Yugo- slavia and the Western Big Three had pledged their "continued co- operation." Ambassadors of the United States, Britain and France have been meeting with Yugo- slavia's acting foreign minister, ' Srdjan Prica. The invitation to Tito was ex- tended June 2 at the conclusion of the visit here by Soviet Pre- mier Nikolai Bulganin and Soviet Communist party boss Nikita S. Krushchev. It will be Tito's first visit to Moscow since the Russian-domi- nated Cominform ousted his Com- munist party in 1948 for "nation- alist tendencies." There was no hint that the Western Powers were informed in advance of the invitation to the: Moscow trip, but it was not re- ceived in semiofficial Yugoslav quarters as a complete surprise. Bridge Lessons Bridge lessons for beginners or those wishing to improve their game will be offered at 8:00 p.m. today at the League. Mrs. Walter McLean will in- struct the second in a series of sik lessons. The price of the six classes is $3. was no need for a commission toj study the security program. Over the weekend, however, it was re- ported the Administration decided to go along with the Democratic proposal for the inquiry. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D- Minn.) told the Senate yesterdayJ "security is not a partisan issue." Sen. Humphrey and Sen. Stennis (D-Miss.) sponsored'the proposal for the commission. The proposal now goes to the House, where the Judiciary Com- mittee already has approved a similar commission plan. Rep.. Walter (D-Pa), its sponsor, pre- dicted House approval without major opposition. The Humphrey-Stennis propos- al would create a 12-member com- mission with four members to be selected by the President, four by the vice president as presiding of- ficer of the Senate, and four by the speaker of the House. Six mem- bers would be Democrats, six Re- publicans. Potter heads Talks on Aging No one thinks the federal gov- ernment can solve the problem of the aged alone, Senator Charles E.. Potter (R-Mich.) said last night. Speaking as moderator of the first panel in the University's eighth annual Conference on Aging in the Union Ballroom, Sen. Potter said, however, "The federal gov- ernment is the best agency to gather the necessary information." The following discussion center- ed on the results of surveys taken by different government bureaus and what they have accomplishedj so far. Discussion topic for the panel was "Resources of the Federal Government for the Aging." against too many machines being used, work speed ups, and irregular hours. Many of the picketing men com- plained about disregarded trade lines-maintenance men were re- quested to do the jobs of electri- cians, skilled tool grinders were asked to do the tasks of unskilled tool sharpeners. "We want trade lines respected," was the frequent cry of pickets who had been car- rying strike signs and guarding plant gates for 20-hour periods. Wages Not Important Lucas reported that wages were not involved for most men in the See PICKETS, Page 4 By The Associated Press The CIO United Steel Workers Wage Policy Committee yesterday authorized a nation-wide strike, but union President David J. Mc- Donald said, "Don't get the idea we are strike-happy." The 170-member committee vot- ed unanimously to give McDonald authority to strike the basic steel industry at midnight Thursday It an agreement is not reached on union demands for a substantial wage increase. In Washington, government of- ficials in a complete change of mind now feel the chances are dim for averting an industrywide steel strike this week. Expected Peaceful Settlement This is a switch from their view of a few days ago that steel would follow the auto industry's pattern of peaceful labor contract settle- ments. One official with inside informa- tion on the steel wage talks told a reporter: "We are pessimistic about a strike being prevented." Steel industry sources were ported still hopeful, however, that an agreement could be reached without a walkout. There was some speculation here that the steel in- dustiy may offer some form of guaranteed layoff pay such as ne- gotiated with major auto produc- ers. Watchful Already Government officials were advis- ed to watch for some early steel- worker layoffs beginning last night, The earliest a strike could begin is midnight Thursday. Steel mills usually like to start banking their furnaces 72 hours ahead of any known walkout. They can rush the shutdown process it 48 hours or less. So rather wide: spread layoffs are expected begin ning tonight and Wednesday, iI there is no improvement in the picture. The key to the steel talks is the 20-cent hourly price tag put on la- bor benefits recently won in th auto industry settlement witi General Motors and Ford. Tha was the value put on the auto dea by Walter Reuther, president o: the CIO and the CIO United Aut Workers. Will Refuse Less Than 20 Cents McDonald, president of the stee workers, sometimes a rival of Reu ther, has told steel producers flat ly he will refuse any proposa smaller than the 20 cents Reuthe claims. The wage policy members als approved rejection of Big Steel' offer to increase wages an averag of 10 cents an hour and an offe by Inland Steel Co. to increas wages about 10/2 cents an hour. Shortly after the committee ac, tion, U.S. Steel Corp., the worldsi biggest steel producer, announce that its top negotiator, Vice Presi dent John Stephens, would meet with McDonald at 11 a.m. today. Delinquency Rises With Prosperity, r Professor Says In times of prosperity; or wa i juvenile delinquency goes up - though crime drops-and in depression it goes down, accor ing to Prof. Lowell J. Carr of t sociology department. An authority in the fields o criminality and juvenile deli quency, Prof. Carr said there h been an upswing of delinquen Ssince 1948, with three e I ,2; 'Four poster' Opens Summer Plays at Saline Mil Theater "The Fourposter," a domestic comedy by Jan de Hartog, will open the Saline Mill Theater's third season of summer play pro- duction at 8:30 p.m. today. Starring Ted Heusel and Nancy Born, the two-performer play will begin a two-week run, directed by Heusel, permanent director of the Ann Arbor Civic Theater. Heusel, who has appeared with the Arts Theater, Arbor Players I and the University Drama Sea- son, will co-star with Miss Born. -Daily-Hal Leeds GUY LUCAS ... strike Captain English Expert' Emphasizes Clear Writing The husband-and-wife team, both on stage and off, will appear in a story of a married couple who successfully overcome every crisis from the wedding day in 1890 un- til death separates them 35 years later, 'RING ROUND THE MOON' Unusual Comedy Opens Tomorrow , Teaching Crises To Be Discussed By Olson, Panel "The Crises in Teaching-The Michigan Solutions" will be the topic of a panel discussion at 8 p.m. today in Auditorium A, An- gell Hall, chaired by Dean Willard C. Olson of the School of Educa- tion. The panel will consider the teaching shortage facing Michi- gan, that "each year of the next ten years we need twice as many teachers as we can turn out each year," Dean Olson said. Traditional and possible sources of teachers and their abilities to meet the new needs will be con- sidered. The panel will also dis- "The essential thing in a high Located at the western end of By MARY LEE DINGLER school English class is not to learn Saline on US-112, the theater is wheno seg ho's no whom. but more than 100 years old and was A pair of temperamental twins and a tango performed deadpan when to use who' or whom butrebuilt by Henry Ford in 1935 style are two of the more unusual ingredients to be featured in rather to learn how to construct when it was used for an experi- "Ring Round the Moon," the first presentation on the University's sentences in a clear, straightsfor- mental project in soybean plastic speech department summer playbill. ward manner," according to products. A comedy in three acts, "Ring Round the Moon," is a Christo- James B. McMillan, professor of Admission is $1.65 Tuesday pher Fry adaptation of a work by French playwright Anoulith .It Linguistics at the University of through Thursday and Sunday, was first performed in this country in 1950. Alabama. with Friday and Saturday en- The audience assembled for the play's opening at 8 p.m. to- In the second of a series of lee-!trance fees priced at $2.20. Re- morrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater will soon notice that tures for high school English duced rate summer memberships the drama contains some old standards mixed in a novel fashion. teachers, Prof. McMillan said yes- are available for families, con- For example, the plot includes such familiar characters as a fairy{ terday that correctness in lan- tributing members and students. godmother, and a Cinderella.I guage is relative and not abso- Featured in the cast are Beverly Canning, Grad., who portrays lute. Glee Club invited a beautiful, but haughty heiress known as Diana, and Norman Hart- "Language varies in three es- Tiweg, '56, who enacts the dual role of twin brothers named Hugo and sential ways," Prof. McMillan ex- -Sing in Rome Frederick. plained. "These are regional, so- The central action in the play revolves around the twins. Al- cio-economic, and personal and The University's Men's Glee though the brothers are alike in dress and features, and although .....,