,, Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom Iaiyti a FAIR, WARM .; ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1958 FIVE CENTS FOUR I me genc essi * * * * * * Would Conside lies Build Forces Despite Threats Lebanon Charg d Regents OK New Fanlty Appointees Appointments to the College of Engineering, the tchool of Edu- cation and the literary college were approved yesterday by the University Board of Regents. Russell A. Dodge was reappoint- ed as chairman of the engineer- ing mechanics department for a five-year Period beginningJuly 1 195. Also reappointed was E. L. Erik- sen, professor emeritus of engi- neering mechanics, as a lecturer in industrial engineering and con- sultant, in the educational field for Japanese participnts'in the. ICA cooperative program with Waseda University. A new member of the engineer- ing faculty is William M. Brown, appointed assistant professor of electrical engineering. There were six appointments in the. literary college. Edward M. Anthony; Jr. was made acting di- rector of ELI from June 15 to August 15, 1958, and Bruce Tai Syoc, lecturer in the institute, was appointed acting director from August 15, 1958 to Feb. 1, 1959. Robert W. Storer was accepted as acting director of the Museum of Zoology from July 1 through Aug. 20. .a New appointments in the Schooli of Education were awarded to John S. Brubacher, new -professor of higher education, and to Jesse P. Bogue, retired executive secre- tary of the American Associationi of Junior Colleges, appointed vis- iting professor of higher educa- tion. BY YEAR'S END: Na vy Plans F our MoonsI WASHINGTON (,).- The Navy - reported yesterday it hopes to launch four 20-inch Vanguardt satellites and then polish off thatc program before the end of theI year by putting a 50-pound babyi moon in orbit. ' With its final rocket stage, thec orbiting body of the final Van- guard launching would weigh 100, pounds, the Navy said. The 20- inch satellites weigh 21 and one- half pounds. By contrast, the 6.4- inch 'test satellite sent into orbit last March 17 weighs about three and one quarter pounds. The Navy said the final launch- ing in the program will use a third-stage rocket of higher per- formance than that currently used. The Navy also reported that theI next Vanguard to be launched al-1 ready is at the Air Force Missile Test Center, Cape Canaveral, Fla.v being prepared for firing. BY BOARD OF REGENTS: Attwood Made Dean Of Engineering College Appointment of Stephen S. Attwood as dean of the College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1958 was approved yesterday by the Regents. ,Dean Attwood has served as acting dean of the college since July 1, 1957, following the death of Dean George Granger. Dean Attwood has been associated with the University as a stu- dent and a teacher since 1914. Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1897, he was graduated from Cleveland West Technical high school in R p p 1914. He was awarded the degrees Regents Give of Bachelor of Science in mechan- ical engineering in 1918, and Mas- e Rank to11 Security Council Fails To Appro, U.S., Soviet, Swedish Resolutions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. R) -- The United States cal yesterday for an emergency session of the United Nati General Assembly to deal with the explosive situation in Middle East. United States Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge made proposal immediately after the Soviet Union killed by v a United' States resolution to establish an international m tary force to be sent to Lebanon. He declared the United States would not be thwarted a Soviet veto from attempts to restore peace in strife-ti Lebanon. At the suggestion of Japanese delegate Koto Matsudai the Council voted to adjourn until Monday afternoon. wanted additional time for,-,,_____ STEPHAN S. ATTWOOIY Dean of engineers . ter of Science in electrical engi- neering in 1923 at the University. Later, he served as an assistant engineering officer aboard the U.S.S. Kittery and U.S.S. Munrio until 1919. Dean Attwood began his teach-j -ing career in 1920 as an instructor, in electrical engineering, achieved the rank of professor in 1937. He has been chairman of the Department of Ele'ctrical Engi- neering since 1953. In addition to the Attwood ap- pointment, the Regents yesterday gave approval to recommenda- tions that the new dean be auth- orized to proceed with plans to ap- point one or more associate deans in addition to the present staff to assist in the administration of the college. Emeritus titles for 11 members of the University faculty with a c6mbined teaching experience covering 400 years were approved by the Regents yesterday. Among the retiring faculty, members were Waldo Abbot, asso- ciate professor emeritus of speech and director emeritus of Broad- casting Service-Rario, who has had 38 years teaching experience; Louis A. Baier, professor emeritus of naval architecture and marine engineering with 25 years, Ar- thur E. R. Boak, professor emeri- tus of history, 44 years; and Dr. Frederick A. Coller, professor emeritus of surgery, 38 years, of which he spent 27 years as chair- man of the Department of Sur- gery. Also among those receiving emeritus titles were Charles A. Fries, professor emeritus of Eng- lish and director emeritus of the English Language Institute, with a teaching record of 38 years; Charles H. Griffitts, professor emeritus of spychology, 42 years; Lila N. Pargment, assistant pro- fessor emeritus of Russian, 34 years; and Maurice W. Senstius, associate professor emeritus of ge- ology, who has completed 32 years of teaching. Another recipient of the title is Dr. Emory W. Sink, assistant pro- fessor emeritus of industrial health and opthalmologist emeri- tus of the Health Service, 48 years experience, of which 34 were on a part-time basis. delegates to study a Japanese proposal providing for expan- sion of the UN observer group in Lebanon. He said he hoped this might enable the United States to withdraw its forces. Resolutions Defeated Lodge agreed not to press for a vote on the special Assembly un- til the Japanese resolution is act- ed upon. Lodge acted after the Council failed to approve any resolutions stemming from charges by Leba- non and Jordan that President Nasser's United Arab Republic was trying to overturn their gov- ernments.., Developments Listed These were the rapid-fire devel- opments in the Council afte four days of debate as tense as any during the Suez crisis and the re- volt in Hungary late in 1956: 1) The Council defeated 8-1 a resolution by the Soviet Union de- manding the immediate with- drawal of the United States Ma- rines from Lebanon and British forces from Jordan., Only the Soviet Union voted for the resolution. Japan and Swe- den abstained, while "no" votes were recorded by the United States, Britain, Canada, China, France, Iraq, Panama and Colom- bia. Reds Use Veto 2) The Soviet Union killed by its 84th veto a United States reso- lution. to send an international military force to Lebanon. Sweden abstained and the other nine members of the council were in favor, 3) A Swedish proposal to sus- pend activities of the UN Emer- gency Force in Lebanon while United States forces are there found only Sweden and the So- viet Union voting yes. Warns UAR Lodge confirmed in a statement issued outside the Council that the United States had warned the United Arab Republic from di- recting any attack on United States forces in Lebanon. He said that United States Am- bassador Raymond Hare had in- formed the UAR in Cairo "it must be recognized that any attack on United States forces by military units of the United Arab Repub. lic or under United Arab Republic control, could involve grave con- sequences seriously impairing our relations." U.S. Warns UAR About Retaliation WASHINGTON-(ANThe UnIa States has warned that a consequences could occur in t Middle East if Egyptian-Syria forces attacked United Stat troops In Lebanon. The State Department disclos yesterday that this warning hi been given in Cairo Thursda about the time Egyptian Preside: Gamal Abdel Nasser was meeti secretly in Moscow with Sovi Premier Nikita Khrushche. Disclosure Made 2 The department made It publ a few hours after Moscow official disclosed that Nasser and Khus chev had met "on the question stopping the aggression of ti United States and other coloni powers." Top Eisenhower administratio authorities were reported to vi the Khrushchev-Nasser parley signaling a tense war of nerv against the West rather than decision to intervene militari against British and United stat forces in the Mideast. View Reasserted They asserted this view ev after Nasser stopped off in Dama cus to denounce the sending< United States Marines into Le anon and the landing of Britii paratroops in Jordan. He hint at possible Arab retaliation Russian Mob' DemonUstrates At Embassy - MOSCOW ( )--A massive m of Russians smashed 275 windoi in the United States Embassy ye terday and splashed its walls wil blue and green ink in a row three-hour protest against Amer can troop landings in Lebanon. More than 100,000 Muscovite many of them streaming out c factories and offices, packed t 10-lane boulevard running pa the embassy. A raucous human sea stretch for half a mile on each side the building in the biggest demoi stration in Moscow since the 1ic tory celebrations of World War J A Soviet television network tel vised the demonstration, No Americans in the buildi were hurt. ' United States personnel in ti embassy took shelter in the rei of the building. Office furntu and equipment had been moved the rear also. The demonstrati had been expected. French Keep Troops Away PARIS M-A FreignMstr spokesman said yesterday Frac TO TAKE. LIE TEST: Boy Admits Drowning Accomplice, Suspected ANN ARBOR, Mich. (1)-After six hours of questioning, a 14-- year-old boy told police yesterday he beat and drowned an 11-year-old playmate in a pond. He said he did it alone, but Sheriff Robert E. Lillie said he isn't convinced that is true. The statement was made by Frank Hogan Jr., whom Lillie said would be asked to take a lie detector test. Hogan was held at the Washtenaw County Juvenile Home for investigation. There was no immediate decision on whether a waiver from juvenile authorities would be Marines Occupy- Port Area sought so he could be tried as an adult. Michigan law regards any-. one under 16 years old a juvenile. Lillie said Hogan told him he beat John Thomas Winslow with a heavy paddle and bound his hands and feet. The sheriff quoted Hogan as saying he held the boy's head under water, tied him to a raft and then overturned the raft. "I'm not convinced he did it alone," Lillie said. "I'm not satis- fied with the case. I'm not sure everything ties together." Lillie said he wanted to question Hogan's 20 - year - old married brother, Cedil. N Vegotiations Wrin Arrnroval World News Roundup By The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-A rash of technical troubles forced postponement again yesterday of the firing of a fully powered Atlas ballistic missile. Technicians of Convair Astronautics, which built the Atlas, now have failed three times to get this one off the ground. They came closest last Saturday when the engines were ignited but cut off after belching exhaust fire for 10 seconds. * * * *s SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-Milton Eisenhower was whisked into San Jose by helicopter yesterday on his closely-guarded arrival from Honduras. Costa Rican communists are using the visit of the President's brother as an excuse for propaganda attacks on the United States, h t. i:.. ., .' ZS 4.. .vv i,