'I research Grants Awarded Depicts Christ's Life ONE ALMOST HANGED: Airmen Tell of Beating By Armenian Peasants aculty members have been .rded a total of $48,428 in re- cch grants by the Michigan poral-Phoenix Project. ean of the Graduate School ph A. Sawyer, also Phoenix ect director, announced the ;rants. be grants bring to 160 the iber of separate research ef- s initiated by the Project. ecipients and the titles 'of r research projects are: r. Ronald C. Bishop, a profes- in the medical school, "The ct of High Concentration of z on Rate of Heme Synthesis;" fs. Lawrence W. Jones and Martin L. Perl, of the physics de- partment, "Development of a De- vice for Photographing the Tracks of High-Energy Particles Using aj Luminescent Chamber;" Prof. Richard B. Bernstein, of the chemistry department, "Mass Spectrometric Studies of Isotopic Reactions;" Prof. Lloyd E. Brown- ell, of the engineering college, "Study of Flavor Problems in Ir- radia ted Foods;" Prof. W. Wayne Meinke, of the chemistry depart- ment, "Analysis of Pharmaceuti- caIs by Neutron Activation," Others are Prof. E. William Heinrich, of the minerology de- partment. "Geology and Mineral- ogy of Rare Earth-Thorium Min-1 eral Deposits;" Roger D. Milk- man, of the zoology department, "Genetic Effects of Low-Dosage Radiation;" Prof. Alfred S. Suss- man, of the botany department, "Protein Turnover During Germi- niation in Neurospora Ascospores;" Prof. Phillip Gerhardt, of thet medical school, "The Permeability of Bacterial Spores and Vegeta- tive Cells;" Robert T. Christian, research associate and Prof. Peter4 P. Ludovici, of the mnedical school, "Studies' on the Adaptation of Spectrophotometric Methods for the Detection of Irradiation 'Ef- fects on Tissues Cultured Cancer Cells." Other professors in medical school given grants were Dr. Wil- liam H. Beterwaltes, "Thyroid, Cancer, - Enzymology and Immu- nology;" Edward C. Pliske, "Cyto- logical and Histochemic al Changes in the Parenchyma of Lymph Glands of the Rat Result- ing from X-irradiation;" Dr. Reed 0. Dingman, also of the dental school, "The Life Span of Human, Epidermal Cells;" and Dr. Donald R. Korst, "Medical Application of Calcium-47." School Board Yo Consider Center Site The Ann Arbor Board of Ed- cation decided Wednesday to issue a statement relating its views on the shopping center proposed for the Tappan Junior High School area on Stadium Blvd. "I feel the board is very much' involved, with 1,000 children at Tappan . , , to be considered," the citizen who prompted this ac- tion said. "It has never been clear how the board stod," she said, y Sell Part Land Area f kround School The Ann Arbor Board of Educa- on will consider the sale of a' ortion of the Ann Arbor High chool site totalinig 18 acres at a1 ;ecial meeting today. A portion of the proceeds will, e used to surface drives at the igh school and at Wines, Dicken nd Pattengill elementary schools, oard members said. WIFSBADEN, Germany P(I) - Five United States airmen told yesterday how they were kicked, beaten and threatened with hang-, ing by Soviet peasants af ter their unarmed plane was shot down by MIG jets. Major Bennie A. Shupe of Mi- ami, Fla., had a noose pulled around his neck before he con- vinced the peasants he was an American. The five, part of a crew of nine that landed in Soviet Armenia, on June 27 had parachuted from their C118 transport plane when Soviet fighters set it aflame. Fliers Not Abused The four others landed with the plane and were picked up by So- viet soldiers at the end of a land-j ing strip. They were not abused or mistreated. All were held for 10 days before being released Mon- day, Whythe parachutists had metI wvith abuse from the local popula- tion wasa mystery. Asked if they knew of any reason for the mis- treatment, they all shook their heads and shrugged.{ It was suggested that the men might have been mistaken for Turks or Iranians, but an Air Force spokesman replied: "We simply don't know. What those people were saying didn't make" any sense to our men." Propaganda Possible Cause However, Soviet citizens are constantly fed stories that for- eign powers are sending in spies and saboteurs. This is particular- ly true in Soviet Armenia, which has a long border with Turkey, Armenians hate the Turks be- cause of oppression ider the old Ottoman Empire. When captured the fliers were wearing regular flight suits with- out any patches identifying them by rank or nationality. An Air Force spokesman said this is the routine costume on such filghts. Shupe said he did his best to convince the people he was an American and had no intention of harming them. He said the noose was around his neck and the rope strung over a telephone pole be- fore he finally got a flicker of recognition by calling out "New York - Chicago." Names Amerlcan Cities Some one in the crowd picked up the words. Shupe responded by calling out the names of every American city he could think of. This exchange of foreign words gave the peasapts pause. "While hanging preparations hvere still going on, one man shouted something-I don't 'know what - but it stopped them," Shupe said. A little later Soviet soldiers came up and Shupe was turned over to them. "While we were questioned con. cerning our military duties, we were not subjected to physical mistreatment and we were given adequate medical care," Colonel Dale O. Brannon said. : S--Dail-Al Erbe CHRIST'S LIFE-An exhibition of prints depleting "The Life of Christ" is currently on display on the first floor of the Undergraduate Library. These prints have been loaned to the University from the Rosenwald Collection. Sus Fares Drop, Report Shows EACDAILY OFFICIALB UE (Continued from Page 4) .Y.U, Warner G.. Rice, Chairman. on. July 14, 4:00 p.m., Aud. C, Angell Concerts The Sir Brandenburg Concertos of S. Bach will be performed In two ncerts, sponsored by the School of [uric, to be held in the Rackharn Lec re Hall 'on Sun., July 13, 3:00 p.m. 'e first, third and fifth concertos will eperformed at the first concert, and e second, fourth and sixth at the ncert at 8:30. Participating in these ancerts will be the Stanley Quartet, id various School of Music faculty embers and students. Open to the neral public. On Mon., July 14, the University of ichigan Baroque Trio with Nelson Auenstein, flute; Florlan Mueller, boe; and Marilyn Mason Brown, harp- chord will present a concert at 7:30 .m. In the Michigan Union Ballroom. resented as a -part of the 10th annual ational Band Conductor's Conference hich is meeting in Ann Arbor, the >ncert is open to the general public ithout any admission charge. Final Performance tonight, of "In- er4t the Wind" presented by the U M Dept. of Speech, written by Jer- ne Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, "In- erit the wind" is based on the famous Monkey Trial 'of 1925" and features he colossal battle between Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan. Tonight's final performance will begin at 8.00 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Seats are reserved at $1.50, $1.10 and 75c. Placement Notices The following schools have listed teaching vacancies with the Bureau of Appointments for the 1958V-1959 school year, They willn ot be here to interview at this time, Edwards, Calf.-HS Mentally Retard- ed (must be certified In arts & crafts); English; Social Studies (MA req.). Fraser, Mich.-Elementary; Vocal Mu- sic. Jackson, Mich, - Soc. St.: English; Speech/English; Elementary Math. Plainfieid, N.J.-Early Ele; 5th grade (slow); 7/8th Math; Elem. Remedial Read; 6-8th Home Econ.; 7/8th Eng/ Soc. St.; HS Gen. Biol/Gen. Sci.; Girls' PE; English. Plymouth, Mich.-Home Econ.,; JHS Math/General Science. Portland, Ore. - Director of Child Services. Port Jefferson, L.L, N.Y.-Physics, Reading, Mich.-Vocal Music; Social Studies; English (Junior High), South Fallsburg, N.Y.-Fifth grade, Three Oaks, Mich.--English/Part-time librarian. Three Rivers, Mich.-Speech Correc- tion. Urbana, Ill. - Psychologist; Reading Consultant; Social Worker; Elementary; Elem, Art Supervisor; 4th grade Con- versational French; JHS Girls' Coun- selor; HS Speech/Dramatics; Music- Elementary Supervisor; Secondary jn- struniental. Waterloo, Iowa-HS Spanish; English/ Speech; JHS Industrial Arts; Math/ General Science; Vocal Music; Special Education. For any additional information con- tact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin., Bldg., NOrrmandy 3-1511, Ext. 489, Personnel Requests: State of Connecticut, Civil Service, job opportunities for Recreation Lead- er, Welfare Investigator, Laboratory Technician,Dental Assistant, and Phar- macists, Civilian job opportunities with the- Navy Department. Vacancies foreRadio- 'TV Script Writer in Baltimore, Md,, male Recreation Supervisor, and other professional, administrative, and cleri- cal openings. For further information on the above openings contact the Bureau of Ap- pointment, 3528 Admij. Bldg., Ext. 3371. ~ A substantial decline in the use of city buses in Ann Arbor has! occurred during a period of less than two years, a recently com- pleted survey report has shown, Figures which compare a day in each year place the decline in the range of 50 per cent. In a comparison of a surveya conducted last May 22 and of one taken Nov. 4; 1956, the report shows that total passenger rides are down 48 per cent, individual persons riding are down 49 per cent and school rides are down 50, per cent. Decline Consistent "The decline is remarkably con- sistent in these items, and can be explained in part by the fare in- creases since 1956, but more gen- erally by the apparent continued trend away from transit riding," the report states. The report is taken from a sur- vey conducted for the city and Ann Arbor Transit, Inc., through listed for the same day, a Thurs- the University Transportation In- day, at approximately 756-down' stitute and with aid from students 716 from the 1956 figure of 1,472. of Ann Arbor High School. School rides on "school specials' The survey, made in 1956, saw are down 226 from the 454 of 1956. that the city buses were being They were estimated at 228 for; operated by the Ann Arbor City last May 22. Bus, Inc., the predessor of Ann Rides on regularly scheduled Arbor Transit, runs, not including "school spe- The single trip fare was 15 cents, acias" are listed at 1,275 for the Fare Different Then day, Last May's survey was conducted The report further indicated that while Ann Arbor Transitwas oper- 41 per cent of the ides on regular ating for a short period with al runs were primarily for the pur- single trip fare of 20 cents and pose of going to or from work, five tokens for 90 cents. Nine per cent of these rides were The firm's charges generally by University students. have been and are at present 25 The figure of 756 individuals cents on a. single trip basis and five usfng the b'uses on May 22 is based tokens for $1. on elimination of diuplicate trips, Total passenger rides for last such as transfers and rides. May 22, so the report shows, were In 1956. 35 per cent of the riders 1,503--down 1,374 from the figure indicated they neither drove nor of 2,877 estimated in 1956. had a car available to them, the Individual persons riding are report says. NOTICE! Do You Know That a Typewriter Can Be Rented By the Half Hour On Each Floor of the Undergraduate Library? MORRI LL'S 41fS1S13MlMtYNkY4S1' .Y+1..}YSiYYh :i"1.CYS'N.Y' 4t:.t4'tu1vY1AM'flr.V P.^ :: J!SYMtR^:hLV.r.+.LwMU.i :tM1 .tt+.4i W .VttirYtxxt4R .4M_+sv.. . . eenxttunnwaet ... :..2 b+cm - - -. ,.y_.,________________ y R:,,} S..n. } y + , x .° y y / . * v '.. r ( +v J For ai Delicious Meal AIR CONDITIONED The BROWN JUG ei tffuPanht 1204 South Uniyersity SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI CUR SPECIALTY Hours-- 10:30-7:30 Closed Saturday and Sunday I Isoman ti of M006it OUR CITY1 A dream come tr ingly fashioned Squire. It's a feminine fully-: let batiste sheath organdy to ou brief cap slee round the smar scooped neckline scendo into a p accent. Skillful with a back zipf fit. Sizes 12 to 2C BLACK, ue-excit- by Jack fabulously lined eye- with crisp itline the / ves -then r tly simple . and cre- vrky bow Ry styvled for smooth 4. you \ Bus. Hrs. "iMon. thru Sot, -I9:30 to 5:30 c~wan rely upon... .... 'r F .. . THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT" 9 offers you a taste treat of a traditional Enjoy Complete Food Service at PARROT Rt "Serving a Better Meal for Less BREAKFAST - LUNCI1 -DINNER Hours: 7 A.M,-7 P.M. Monday thru Saturday On State Street -2 The small dutch bog of Faille 3.00 Wearites pull-on gloves 2.95 I Italian dish CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF Serving your favorite Beer, Wines and Champagne- Pizza Pie Served After 8:00 P.M. Open From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS I 1 I 19, 9Ja Just one 'of many summer Dresses we for you . . coot hove I ZZA .. Q Q~ . tom' / ,,"r H n C ' 111 C P' For A Delicious Dinner in Ann Arbor _ , e 110 2045 PACKARD, Catering at Your Home or Hall ' NO 2-1661 Henry Turner, Prop. Dine at WEBER'S B '4 Others in sizes 7-15 shorter, average and tall 10-20 half sizes 12,', to 26" larger 38-46 . Priced from 10.95-39.95 J Drop in andBrowse at Will be served daoily in "THE DUCHESS ROOM" from 11 A.M. to 1 A.M* Expertly prepared by our special Pizzo pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town." Our chefs are ready to prepare the most delicious food for your enjoyment. 0 ,You will be served the ifnest I" Cantonese and ON FOREST off South U. corner opposite Campus Theatre, Dleios 3 lSTEAKL, CHICKEIN, SEAFOOD DINNERS VYour Favorite BEER, WINE, and CHAMPAGEU i I TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 24 HOURS CLOSED TUESDAYS Try Our Tempting Homemade Pastries "u i tM1 v .'1 i'3'h4'':1 v~1 : v 1 . q , ..... Ir 1111 r" I.