Demise of a Demagogue See Page 2 Lwt tau Latest Deadline in the State Ik ............ 1111111 lin ,Illlllllir 4 Ar 40 - att]y HOT AND HUMID VOL. LXV, No. 8S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TIJURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 FOUR PA NEWS ROUNDUP: Crises End In Israel, Argentina By The Associated Press JERUSALEM - T he Israeli Parliament approved early today A a new coalition Cabinet headed by Premier Moshe Sharett A 6-32 vote of confidence ended the 24- hour crisis touched off by a break ir. the old coalition government. With its- resignation, Sharett in effect cracked down on the Gen- eral Zionist party for refusing to support him on votes of confi- dence in Parliament. The new Cabinet excludes the General Zionists and redistributes t ministries they held. It com- prises nine members of Sharett's Mapai Labor party, two from the Religious Orthodox Workers party and one from the Liberal Progres- sive party. President Izhak Ben-Zvi asked Sharett to form a new govern- ment following the resignation of the previous Cabinet. s * *. BUENOS AIRES - The Ar- gentine government yesterday ended the state of siege declared June 16 during a bloody unsuc- cessful revolt against President Juan D. Peron. A communique, broadcast by the Army Ministry said lifting the state of siege, which suspended constitutional, guarantees, means the "command of repression" has finished its job. That command, headed by Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero, the army minister, gave the army control over all the armed forces. Control of the national and port police has been restored to the Interior Ministry. MOSCOW - Are the Russians going to take a tough line at the Big Four summit meeting in Ge- neva? Increasing signs in Moscow say the answer is yes. ror one thing Premier Nikolai Bulganin has been briefed for many weeks by key Russian poli- cy makers in preparation for his talks with President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Eden and Premier Edgar Faure. Western observers here say the West should be warned not to ex- pect the Belgrade atmosphere at Geneva. When Bulganin and Soviet Com- munist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev visited Yugoslav Pres- ident Tito in Belgrade last month Khrushchev apologized publicly for the way in which the Comin- form had kicked out Tito's Com- munist party in 1948. Dykstra Uses Hypo' as Aid In Instruction "In the process of turning out V:capable students, I use a teach- ing device in my classes that I call 'hypos'," Gerold . Dykstra, professor of business law com- mented yesterday. Dykstra, guest speaker at the Speech Department Assemby, ex- plained that "hyper" was not a medical term, but rather a hypo- thetical situation used to illustrate bare legal facts." "A 'hypo' given in class fastens itself more securely in the stu- dent's mind than merely reading atextbook," Dykstra contended. The professor pointed out to his large audience legal princi- ples, such as silence is not accept- ed by law, time is of the essence and offers must be communicated by means of 'hypos.' 4 "Teaching with hypos' is hard work,' but it's a living," Dykstra quipped. "Actually, I love it. I make some up, while others come from the actual teaching exper- ience." Dykstra also expressed the be- lief that "no courses are as re- warding to both teacher and stu- dent as public speaking." The business law processor encouraged students. to learn and practice public speaking as much as pos- sible. SProf. To Talk Prof. Harry Hoijer will speak at Union, U.S.o Steel 'Big Steel' Hints of New Wage Offer, Negotiators Face All-Night Session PITTSBURGH (R).- United' States Steel Corp. and the 010 United Steelworkers were in con- tinuous negotiations last night try- ing to work out a wage settlement to avert a strike at midnight to- day. Big Steel's hint came during tense developments. Steel mills acrdss the nation began banking huge blast furnaces. David J. Mc- Donald, president of the steelwork- ers, issued a statement sharply critical of Clifford Hood, president of U.S. Steel. Some Optimistic There was optimism in some Writer Talks On Folidore -Courtesy University News Service NOVELIST, CARL CARMER "The American artist will pro- duce freely and creatively only if his imagination is allowed full flight," novelist Carl Carmer told an Angell Hall auditorium audi- ence yesterday at the Michigan Writers Conference. Carmer, author of "Stars Fell on Alabama," discussed "The American Fancy." He was orig- inally billed to talk on "The Amer. ican Spirit-Michigan Brand." Folklore and Humor Carmer traced the origins of American folklore and humor reaching back to the colorful wit- icisms of the frontiersmen and mountain-folk, who, he said, "ex- pressed what they saw, not in disciplined meter, but poetically nonetheless." He quoted George Moore as say- ing, "Art begins in the irrespon- sible imaginings of the people." Explaining the Davy Crockett phenomena, the novelist com- mented, "America is more in love with itself than ever before and is trying to discover its cultural roots." The fancy of the fron- tiersman is still with us, he added. Howarth, Muehl To Participate At today's luncheon session of the Conference Herbert Howarth, Director of the National Book League in England, will speak on "The Writer in England Today." Following the luncheon, Prof. John F. Muehl, of the University. English Department will hold in- dividual manuscript conferences with writers who have submitted works at 3:30 p.m. in the Hop- wood Room. Also of interest to the visiting authors is the special exhibit of Michigan writers and Michigan books in the lobby of the General Library. quarters, especially after Big Steel hinted at a fresh offer. Soffe in- dustry sources, however, remained gloomy. McDonald has said there still is time for a. settlement. U.S. Steel's hint of a new offer came from John A. Stephens, a vice president and the firm's top negotiator. Give and Take Stephens said at a news con- ference that a peaceful settlement can be arrived at "if both sides work hard enough and both give." This was interpreted in some quarters as meaning U.S. Steel wouldcome up with a new offer before Thursday's deadline. No Contract, No Work McDonald said the union is ready anytime to negotiate for 600,000 of its members. He added: "No contract, no work." % In his blast at Hood, McDonald said that the Big Steel president "has falsely charged the union is forcing an unnecessary strike on the nation. Ten Cents 'Not Substantial U.S. Steel, which usually sets the pattern for settlements with oth- er firms, has offered the union an average wage increase of 10 cents an hour. , Five other firms made similar offers. The. union has rejected them, saying it wants a "substan- tial" raise." McDonald said "sub- stantial" is "considerably above 10 ments." Midnight Is Deadline Workers in the basic steel in- dustry now earn an average of $2.33 an hour. The big union will be free to strike at midnight Thursday if a settlement is not made by that time. Plants Prepare for Walkout In getting ready for the threat- ened walkout, U.S. Steel and the Bethlehem Steel Corp. began banking blast furnaces. Inland Steel began closing its Indiana Harbor, Ind., mill Tuesday night. The closing of a steel mill is a slow operation that requires a gradual drop in the temperatures of mill equipment to prevent dam- age. Warning Given To Veterans Two important warnings for vet- erans and dependents of deceased veterans who receive monthly checks from the Veterans Admin- istration have been released by the Detroit VA Regional Office. First, if a veteran or a depend- ent of a deceased veteran changes his address, he should promptly notify the VA office that handles his records, giving both the old and new address.. Second, if a monthly check is lost or not delivered, he should no- tify the VA at once. In writing to the VA, veterans and dependents should identify themselves thoroughly. "The best way to do this," a VA official said, "is for the veteran to give his VA 'C' number, the num- ber VA assignes to the claim, and a dependent to give his 'XC' num- ber." We Meets With Press Calls for More Help by Congress WASHINGTON () - President Dwight D. Eisenhower said yes- terday the Democratic-controlled Congress hasn't passed enough of his program and "now' I want some more." He smiled when he said it, but he was emphatic. Answers Democrats Eisenhower made his call for more action in his first news con- ference in three weeks. It was a reply to Democratic contentions that accomplishments to date disprove a 1954 Eisenhow- er prediction that political "cold war" would follow if Democrats won Congress. Covers Varied Matters Eisenhower covered a variety of foreign and domestic matters. He told the reporters, "I am not trying to expect too much" from the Big Four conference at Geneva next month. But, he said, he believes the chances of finding some ways to relieve fears and tensions are "better than I thought they were two months ago." Red Attitude Encouraging Eisenhower also said he believed the shooting down of an American plane by the Russians in the Ber- ing Sea last week "was a local occurrence and not something that was directed as a matter of poli- cy." He also called it encouraging that the Russians have taken a "different attitude" on this inci- dent. They have offered to pay half the damages. Backs Highway Program The President said with some warmth that he stands behind his program for a 10-year highway construction program, to be fi- nanced in part by a bond issue, "just as strongly as I was when it was organized." He sharply disagreed that his plan for an atomic-powered,exhib- it ship to tour the world would be a waste of money. That was an argument used by Democrats Tuesday in the Senate when they defeated his proposal 42-41. Exasperated Over 'Peace Ship' Eisenhower seemed a little ex- asperated about what has hap- pened to his "peace ship" and his highway program. However, he mixed a little hu- mor with gravity when asked about the statement Tuesday of Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Senate Democratic leader, that last year's Eisenhower pre- diction of a Congress-White House cold war has not panned out, List of Legislation When the question came up, Eisenhower set off laughter by pulling a sheet of paper from his pocket and saying: "You have just given me a big chance to read a little list of legislation I want." At the top of the list he put his request for a law to create a stronger military reserve. Beauty Queen MUSKEGON, Mich.-(R)-Mar- garet Devereaux, 20-year-old nurse at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lan- sing, was crowned "Miss Michi- gan" last night. Miss Devereaux, of Howell, won the title over 12 other competitors and will represent the state at the Miss America Contest in Atlan- tic City. Radio Renew Signals Hope I from Raft v.. w "."...c ::- ^ S ".: ?o}{::: ....x: ". ;:r:..nt .>" . ::":">:.'"..",. :{ }:r:";. . . . . . . . t, "ai^ ' } t ; ...._... *.* *. .* .'. -Daily-Fred Day ON THE GREEN-James Ryan attempts to raise his average at 'U' Golf Course. LONGEVITY TIPS GIVEN: Panels, Discuss Aging Problems By CAROLE MOSKOWITZ t During yesterday morning's1 panel discussions at the confer- ence on aging currently being held at the University two elderlyt farmers told their formulas for a long and happy life. Edward Foster, 73, of Saline related at the conference on Ger- ontology aging that, "on the ad- vice of my doctor I decided toI stop throwing hay around." While Andrew Ernst, 66, whol still operates his farm near Sa- line, told that he had beenf "throwing it around," earlier yes- terday. Religion Plays Growing Part Both men agreed that religion plays a growing part in their lives the older they get. Ernst and Foster were members of a panelI of four persons who discussed ag-I ing problems in rural communi- ties. At the last evening session thet topic was, "What about the Aged?" Panel participants includ- ed Gov. G. Mennen Williams, of Michigan; State Senator Philip Graham, (R-Mass.); Philip Kai-' ser, Special Assistant to Governor Averell Harriman of New York on problems of the aged. Three Categories Named Conference moderator Frank, Bane of Michigan outlined three general categories that the prob- lem falls into: social, economic, and health. The state is interested in the economic phase, but it is also concerned with whether or not a worker should retire at a certain set age regardless of his productivity potential. Williams Opens Panel Gov. Williams opened the pan- el stating that the loss of efforts' of the older people to the com- munity was an important fact to consider. "The thing that appeals to me is of finding a method of giving productive and full lives to our citizens. We know how ex- tremely difficult it is for citizens past 40 to find a new job." Retirement Brings Apathy Williams continued by saying that people don't mellow they just quit. They lose interest in their surrounding and become prob- lems to the community. The governor believes automa- tion may produce new fields, since physical strength will no longer be of prime importance. In closing Williams added that the health of the older member of our community is not to be dismissed lightly since it effects us all. Cites Unemployment Problem Senator Graham pointed up the problems his state was having in unemployment due to the shift'ot the textile industries to the South. Now Massachusetts has older workers between the ages of 45-60 on its hands. Skilled in the textile field and unable to learn new skills, these workers are jobless. "Our state," he said, "has been forced to face this problem earlier than other states," Graham commented. Time for Action Mr. Kaiser, a New York resi- dent, said that Gov. Harriman feels the-time for action concern- ing this very critical problem of dealing with the aged has come. "The solution must be realistic and face up to the problem itself and the people of the state must face up also," Kaiser commented. At the conclusion of the talks moderator Mr. Baynes posed four major questions and invited ques- tions from both the audience and the panelists. Hi, Davy OTTAWA -Davy Crockett is a Boy Scout and will be at the 8th World Scout Jamboree in Niagara-on-the-Lake in August. Officials checking jamboree reg- istrations found the card of Da- vid C. Crockett of Hamilton, Ont. Se arch Goes Into 4th Day Weather Aids Marine Hunt TOKYO-(A)-New radio signals from a downed airman's life raft renewed hope today that at least one of four Marines lost in the Pacific off Japan may be found. A bright June sun and dimin- ishing wind also favored the search-now in its fourth day for two of the fliers-over a 25,000- mile stretch of the far western Pacific. The new signals-from the bob-. bing life raft's tiny emergency-- are believed to be from Marine 2nd Lt. David Winton Bell, son of the wealthy president of General Mills, Inc., Charles H. Bell, of Minneapolis. Fog, Fuel Loss Cause Accident Lt. Bell and Capt. Hodgen P. Montague, Jr., of Jackson, Miss., apparently parachuted or ditched about 7 p.m. Sunday evening when their twin-jet Skynight got lost in the fog and ran out of fuel. Since then one of the search- ers, Marine 1st Lt. Alan Murdock McAneny, son-in-law of Bradley C. Barnard, publisher of the Rome, N.Y., Sentinel, went down in the fog without a trace Tuesday in his Marine Fury jet. Helicopter Crewman Missing Also missing was one of four 4crewmen of a Marine helicopter that crashed Wednesday while hunting for Bell and Montague. His name Was not immediately re- leased. The three other crew mem- bers were rescued. At nearby Atsugi Naval Air Sta- tion Bell's wife waited out the nerve-wracking ordeal of the hunt under a doctor's care. She ar- rived in Tokyo by air Tuesday to join her husband, unaware then that he was missing. Mrs. Bell expects a baby in September. Last Signal Yesterday Either Bell or Montague has been in sporadic, brief contact with searchers by means of a tiny emergency radio. Its feeble signal was last heard early Wednesday. One of the two fliers was sight- ed 123 miles south of Tokyo in a tiny liferaft by an Air Force Alba- tross flying boat Tuesday, The United States destroyer Thomason sped to the scene but the flier was nowhere to be found. Weather Hinders Search The other flier was reported in a lifecraft about 30 miles away. Shifting winds, choppy seas, bak- ing hot sun and cold, foggy nights' were challenging the forces scan- ning a 20,000 square mile search area. At least 70 Air Force, Navy and Marine planes and about a dozen U.S. Navy, Japanese and Canadian ships were in the search. .IT U Nu To Visit North Campus On U.S. Tour Burmese Prime Minister U N" will visit the University July 8. His visit here is part of a tour of the United States which began yesterday in Washington; D.C., and will end July 17 at Honolulu. Nu will be welcomed by assistant to the president Erich A. Walter and taken on a conducted tour of the new Phoenix Memorial Labor- atory. Afterwards, the prime minister will come to the main campus for a brief tour followed by a recep- tion at the home of University President Harlan H. Hatcher. [or. Airmen BASEBALL, DAY CAMP PLANNED: Police, YMCA Provide Youth Rec Collegiate E ditors ListTheir Opinions Sixty-six college newspaper editors recently answering an opin- ion poll declared that a "hands off policy" by their university admin- istrations and local advertisers accounted for the general freedom of the press they enjoy. In the third annual opinion poll conducted by News Workshop, journalism publication of New York University, the majority of edi- tors revealed the lack of close regulation allowed for reporting of com- munity and university controversies, editorializing on controversial issudes and emphasis on political domestic and international affairs. Editors Agree on Red China The poll, in which the Michigan Daily participated, specifically showed that a majority of responding editors believe, that "the Com- " munists are undoubtedly the de facto government of China" but that she should not yet be admit-i ted to the United Nations. * Editors also expressed the feel- ing that therAFL-CIO merger is unhealthy for the country, and they condemned the United States Service Academies' spring decision to bar cadets and midshipmen from the morning by bus and return in debating the Red China issue. the afternoon. Quantity vs. Quality Special Trip Day About the contention of a lead- Fridays are special trip days ing educator in a magazine article when the boys go to the Detroit some months ago that mass educa- Zoo, Kensington Park and other tion sustitutes quantity for quali- places of interest. In each of the ty, the editors, more than two to next three two-week periods, there one, concurred. will be one overnight camp-out The loss of close student-teacher for boys more than ten years old, relationship was considered the according to Program Director Bob most damaging factor of mass edu- Niemann. cation by the majority. Thursdays are spent at the Oppose Standardization. YMCA in Ann Arbor where there Courses designed for the -"aver- is plenty of activity, age student," loss of "individual By JIM DYGERT University Summer Session stu- dents may find time on their hands and no way to use it, but Ann Arbor's youth has set aside1 classes entirely for th esummer. To provide them with something to do, the Police Department and the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation both have summer recrea- tional programs. The police are sponsoring two baseball teams of boys of ages 13 and 14 and one team for youths 14 to 15. M teams, Carter said, indicating there has been more interest in the baseball program this year than ever before. Police Act as Coaches Coaching is handled by membe' of the department who work with the boys on their own time. More than 200 hours were spent with the boys by patrolmen last sum- mer, according to Carter. Carter said he is attempting to get two policemen to work with each group. Policemen interested t r L I S Z i +u. ::