.4 )UTHERN APPROACH TO INTEGRATION Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom ~Iaii4 'V.'AL See Page 2 POSSIBLE SHOWERS HV~ UENT~ is nUrn rp DA V -29 -i. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1958 FWZE CENTS YQU A acv. 4600 -4 It Se flS e iI s olm, ato I * * * * * * e Asks Assembly * * Talks ' upports Bid .y Russians or Debate INCUMBENTS: Christman, Warner Victors Defeats Hogan, incumbent Lilli Oltersdorf Wins Democratic Rac Ager, Gillespie Get Nominations By SUSAN HOLTZER George A. Petersen rolled to a surprise victory over cumbent Sheriff Robert E. A. Lillie and Harry B. Hogar yesterday's Republican primary election for Washte County Sheriff. On the Democratic side, Lawrence P. Oltersdorf granted a fifth chance to run for the Sheriff's office, def ing Richard Williams, Thomas A. Fitzgerald and Leon E.I loughby. Republican William Ager and Democrat Robert M. lespie won their parties' nominations for Prosecuting At ney. Ager defeated John W. President Differs With Reds on Topics, Of Crisis Discussion #ASHINGTON W)-President ight D. Eisenhower last night pped up Nikita Khrushchev's jpsal for a discussion of the dde East cribs -in the United tioxs General Assembly rather nit'a summit session of the; ited Nations Security Cpuncil., 3ut he and Russian Premier frushchev, who 'proposed that pcedure some six hours earlier, nained wide apart on how the -nation General Assembly should proach the problem. [Chrusphev proposed action on Soviet resolution calling for i moves to force withdrawal of ited States troops from Lebanon d of British troops from Jordan. Ike Pushe Resolution ,resident Eisenhower, while call. g Khrushchev's bid for an As- nbly session completely accept- Me, said the Asse9bly should ke. up instead a United States solution. It calls on the Assembly arrange for a UN force to re- Ace U.S. troops to insure Leb- on's stability and independence. The President ordered Ambassa- r Henry abot Lodge. the chief lted States delegate to the UN, press immediately for Security iutncil action on an American solution presented July 18. This resolution speaks of inter- ntion by the United Arab Re- ble in Lebanon's internal af- irs as endangering international ace. It calls on the Assembly to ake appropriate recommenda- ins concerning the Lebanon com- Aint. Summit Weakened The development appeared to ve wiped out prospects for any ry summit talks, such hs Presi- nt Eisenhower had been 'advo- ting within the framework of e 11-nation Securijj Council. Khrushchev left considerable ubt as to whether he would at- rd any emergency Assembly ses- m. White House Press Secretary imes C. Hagerty said in response a query.that such sessions are t normally attended by heads of vernment. Hagerty added, how- er, that "I would not rule it t"-meaning the chance Presi- At Eisenhower might go. The President did expressregret .at Khrushchev "did not accept e Security Council with the *ads of government present as e appropriate forum in view of s alleg concern over the threat pgace. Meet Tomorrow Lodge and the Soviet delegation the UN already had moved to nvene the Security Council, hiich would call -an Assembly sson, The council will meet to- Prsdent Eisenhower issued hs atement after conferring with rdersecretary of State Christian Herter, the top-ranking depart tent, offtotal in the absence oi cretary Dulles. e y Possible n uey Swim Special to the Daly CHICAGO-Tom Bucy, '60, may >stpone his attempted thirty-six Ile swim from here to Michigan ity, Ind. until this weekend be- wues of difficulties in securing ac- mpanying boats. The nineteen year old University nior was originally stheduled to By LANE VANDERSLICE Incumbent Sen. Lewis Christ- man (R-Ann Arbor) soundly de- feated Beth W. Milford in the 33d District Republican Senatorial primary here last night., In Ypsilanti, State Represen- tative James ,F.Warner had even less trouble defeating William E. Bowling in the Second District race for the Republican nomina- tion. With all but six precincts of 69 reported in at 2:15 this morning, Sen. Christman led Mrs. -Milford LEGISLATORS WIN: Local members of the' State Legislature, j Sen. Lewis Christman (R-Ann Arbor), left, defeated Mrs. Beth Milford and Rep. James Warner (R-Ypsilanti) beat William Bowling to win the Republican nomination. In November, Sen. Christman will face 0. Thomas Law and. Rep. Warner will be opposed by Maurice Hoffman. Both of the Democrats had no primary opposition. Rep, George Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) and Democrate Annette Hodesh were unopposed for nomination in the first district. Reed, Symngton L-ead As Other States Vote, By The Associated Press Clyde Reed Jr., Parons publisher and a son of a former United States Senator, won the Republican nomination for governor of Kan- sas in the first conclusive returns from primaries in four states yes- terday., Kansas' Democratic Gov. George Docking was unopposed for re- nomination. * Three other states holding primaries were Michigan, Missouri and West Virginia. Early returns from West Virginia gave former Rep. Jennings Randolph a nearly 2-1 by 5,969 votes to 4,926. From Behind Warner's totals were 4,782; Bowlings, 1,043. Sen. Christman overcame Mrs. Milford's early lead and pulled steadily ahead as outlying town- ships reported their returns. Mrs. Milford, 48 years old, also lost in the 1956 primary when she op- posed Rep. Warner for the Repub- lican nomination. Candidates in other legislative races ran unopposed. Winning their party's nomination were Rep. George Wahr Sallade (R- Ann Arbor) with 4,649 votes, An- nette C. Hodesh,, his Democratic opposition, with 1,249 votes; Rep. George Meader (R-Mich.), with 9,617 votes; his democratic oppo- nent in November elections Rob- ert G. Hall, with '3,003 votes, un- opposed Thomas La~w, Sen, Christ- man's Democratic competition, received 2,994 votes; and Rep. Warner's Democratic opponent, Maurice J. Hoffman, tallied 1,701 votes. Christman, 70 years old, is a resident of Ann Arbor and the father of three grown children.- In Insurance Business Prior to his first election to the State Senate, Qhristman served five consecutive terms as state representative. Warner, 58-year-old Ypsilanti resident, Was a -member of the county Board of Supervisors from 1932 to 1933, later became direc- tor of the State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Dairying. He has served two terms as presi- dent of the Michigan Allied Dairy Association, and was president of th Ypsilanti Board of Commerce during 1956-57. A member of the House Ways and Means Committee, Warner is a graduate of Michigan State University and the father of two grown daughters. Former Council Member Sallade, a native Ann Arborite, is a graduate of Ann Arbor High School and the University. He served as a member of the City Council from 1950-52 and as pres- ident of the Council from 1953-55. Sallade is 36 years old and has two daughters. WHAT'S THE TALLY? Local residents were able to follow the count last night as election workers posted results on the first floor of the Washtenaw City-County Building. Williiams Sweeps State; HaSwainson A iso Win DETROIT (P) - Gov. G. Mennen Williams handily won renomi- nation to a sixth term in yesterday's primary., The big question as returns mounted early today was the size of. his margin.E In the only other statewide races, Democrats picked Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart as their United States Senate nominee and Sen. John B. Swainson of Plymouth to succeed to the post Hart is Vacating. Lorie Republican candidates for major state offices were unop- posed, producing this lineup for the Nov. 4 general election ballot: Gov. Williams vs. Paul D. Bagwell of East Lansing, Michigan State University professor on leave. Bagwell was the unsuccessful GOP nominee for state treasurer inl i Fire DestrOys ca , Factory A half million dollar fire de- stroyed the Peerless *'Industries Inc. plant about 10 miles north- east of Ann Arbor tonight. No one was injured in the five- hour blaze that demolished the one-story cement and frame building. The company, which em- ploys 40 workers, makes plumb- ing supplies. Owners R. P. Hoffman and Jack Rosenthal said the fire was be- lieved to have started from sparks from a buffing machine which ig- nited empty boxes at the back of the plant. Fire equipment from three townships fought the blaze. lead over former Gov. William C. Marland for the Democratic sena- torial nomination for the' two' years remaining of the term of the late Sen. M. M. Neely. The winner will meet Sen. John D. Hoblitzell Jr., who was unop- posed for the Republican nomina- tion, in November..:- Missouri Democrats were swing- ing toward a second term nod for Sen.. Stuart Symington, a former secretary of the Air Force and possible 1960 presidential cantli- date. Kansas and West Virginia joined in the four-state voting,' which involved a total of four Senate and 41 House seats and two governorships. Symington had only token op- position in a three-way Missouri primary. 1956,losing by 32,000 votes. Fall Lineup Hart vs. United States Sen. Charles E. Potter of Cheboygan, seeking a second full six - year term. Sen. Swanson vs. State Rep. freshman legislator and former Donald A. Brown of Royal Oak, Assistant Oakland County prose- cutor. The latest unofficial returns: With 3,396 of 5,166 precincts re- porting, Williams 225,319, John- son 39,896; 3397 precincts, Hart 173,590, Martin 45,218; 13,397 pre- cincts, Sen. Swainson 153,250, Mo- hardt 45,384. Unsuccessful Candidates The unsuccessful challengers were William L. Johnson, Iron- wood broadcaster; Homer Martin of Detroit, a former United Auto Workers official, and Michael T. Mohardt, Detroit real estate man. In the Republican balloting, Bagwell had 179,882 votes with 3,- 373 precincts in, Sen. Potter 182;- 739 votes from 3,362 precincts and Brown 165,670 votes from 3,362 precincts. As the count continued, interest in the dull primary centered on whether Gov. Williams would win by the 10 to 1 margin predicted last week - Even if he didn't, groundwork for an explanation was laid before- hand by Neil Staebler, Democratic state chairman, who foresaw a possible 20 per cent vote for John- son if many Republicans entered the Democratic primary. WASHINGTON A - tice Department intends cute the steel industry trust chargest if it can dence of a conspiracy prices. Victor R. Hansen, assistant at- torney 'general in charge of the, antitrust division, reported this' yesterday to the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee.-+. Members of the stbcommittee, opening an investigation into the general increases in steel prices announced last week, raised the possibility of more drastic action, including price controls. The latest increases of around $4.50 a ton, were about 3 per cent. Producers said they were needed to meet wage increases and other benefits given steelworkers July 1. "Nobody . likes price and wage controls," Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D-Tenn.) remarked. "But with this thing going along as it is at the present time the -people are becoming alarmed.' Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.), joined in: "We're letting some- body else control the price. Why can't the American people control the price?" Cou.rt Action May Confront Steel Idustry The Jus- to prose- on anti- find evi- to raise Rae, While Gillespie edged out Morris E. Popkins. With only six precincts still not reported early this morning, Petersen had a total of 5,744 votes, Lillie 4,566, and Hogan third with 1,507. Oltersdorf rolled up 1,647 votes, Fitzgerald ran second with m,1715 and Williams and Willoughby had 676 and 247 votes, respectively. Ager's total was 7,486, topping Rae's 3,384, Gillespie rolled up 1,- 835, with Popkins gaining 1,503 votes. Former Deputy Petersen, who was captain of the Sheriff's Department Uniform Division, resigned under fire in April, the day after he announced he was running in the primary. He had held that position for over three years. With the Department for 17 years, Petersen worked as a fee deputy, a regular deputy and a sergeant with the' uniform'divi- sion. Lillie has held the Sheriff's po- sition since last February, when he wa appointed following the death of Sheriff Erwin L. Mager.' Oltersdorf will be making his fifth attempt for election in No- vember. Four times previously he has won the Democratic nomina- tion but has lost 'the election. Oltersdorf's experience includes work with the Michigan National' Guard, including holiday road pa-, trol work with the State Police. Forty-two years old, he is cur- rently an automobile salesman in Ypsilanti. , Lost in '52 Ager, currently first assistant Prosecuting Attorney, lost the Re- publican primary in 1952. He has been a member of the prosecuting staff since 1955, when he joined as second assistant. Rae held the post of prosecut- ing attorney from 1944-46, then lost the Republican primary in 1952. In addition, he is Ann Arbor representative to the County Board of Supervisors, and has previously been assistant prose- cuting attorney, and a member of the Ann Arbor Planning Commis- sion. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity law school. Uncontested In uncontested Democratic elec- tions, the totals were: County Clerk, Ethel Brown, 2,406; County Treasurer; Garvin J. Brasseur, 2,633; Register of Deeds, Alice Hayes, 2,536; Drain Commission- e, Edward L. Jonas, 2585; and Surveyor, William G. Lanterman, 2,727. On the, Republican side in the same races, George C. Fink, with 5,939 won the contest for Coron- er over, Frank W. Steff an, who tallied 5,854. In other uncontest- ed races: County Clerk, Luella Smith, 8,986; County Treasurer, William F. Verner, 7,408; Register of Deeds, Patricia Hardy, 8,249; Drain Commissioner, John Flook, 8049, and Surveyor, Robert S. Hicks,7,412. Ike Advocates Education Bill WASHINGTON (W) - President Dwight D. Eisenhower called on Congress yesterday to pass a fed- eral college scholarship and school GOVERNOR G. Mennen Williams (D) 225,3 William L. Johnson (D) 39,896 Paul D. Bagwell (R) 179,882 LIEUTENANT GOVERNO John B Swainson (D) 153,250 Michael T. Mohardt (D) 45,38 Donald L. Brown (R) 165,670 SENATOR Charles Potter (R) 182,739 Philip A. Hart (D) 173,590 Homer T. Martin (D) 45,218 CONGRESSMAN (2nd Distr George Meader (R) 9,617 Robert G. Hall (D) 3,003 STATE SENATOR (33rd Dist Lewis G. Christman (R) 5,969 Beth W. Milford (R) 4,926 0. Thomas Law (D) 2,994 STATE REPRESENTATIV (1st District) George W. Sallade (R) 4,649 Annette C. Hodesh (D) 1,249 STATE REPRESENTATIV (2nd District) James F. Warner (R) 4,782 William E. Bowling (R) 1,043 Maurice J. Hoffman (D) 1,701 SHERIFF Robert E. A. Lillie (R) 4,566 George A. Petersen (R) 5,744 Harry B. Hogan (R) 1,507 Lawrence P. Oltersdorf (D) 1, Richard Williams (D) 676 Thomas A. Fitzgerald (D) 1,1 Leon E. Will 'hby (D) 247 PROSECUTING ATTORN William Ager (R) 7,486 John W. Rae (R) 3,384 Morris E. Popkins (D) 1,503 'Robert M. Gillespie (D) 1,835 Murphy3ays U.S., Shehab To Cooperat< BEIRUT, Lebanon (A) - United States promised fri cooperation yesterday with: dent-elect Fuad Shehab, wh asked for the withdrawal of A ican forces from Lebanon. The promise came from R Murphy, President Dwigh Eisenhower's special envoy, has been in the Middle Ea; nearly three weeks as a p maker. Murphy told a news confe Ijust before leaving for Cairo '4- GEORGE PETERSEN *.. surprise winner Late Totals I ____ . AT LYDIA MENDELSSOHN:n 'La Traviata' To Conclude 'U' Summer Playbill Guiseppe Verdi's opera, "La Traviata," will be presented by the speech department and the School of Music at 8 p.m. today through Saturday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The opera, which is the final presentation of the Summer Playbill, will be directed by Prof. Jack E. Bender of the speech department. Prof. Josef Blatt of the School of Music is serving as musical director, and has translated the libretto .into English. Costumes for the production were designed by Phyllis Pletcher Rogers with scenery by Ralph W. Duckwall, Jr., of the speech department. Wrote Adaptation Verdi completed "La Traviata" in only four weeks while working on "Il Trovatore," which took his usual composing time of four months. "La Traviata" is an adaptation of the story "Camille" in which a tragic romance engulfs the heroine, Violetta Valery, played by Sandra Lovell, Grad. Although in ill health, Violetta insists upon carrying on her hectic social life, and at one of her parties meets Alfredo Germont, played by Millard Cates, Grad. Alfredo's father, Gordon Ohlsson, Grad., persuades Violetta to give him up and Alfredo, believing she is in love with another man :::