ENGLISH INSTRUCTION NEEDS SHORING UP YI L SirA Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom D43aii4t THUNDERSHOWERS, COOLERr See Page 2 VOL. LXIX, No.12S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 FIVE CENTS FOUR PAGES Dewe/ By SELMA SAWAYA Soviet First Deputy Premier' Frol R. Kozlov left Detroit for, Chicago yesterday in a huff after protesting an unexpectedly stormy conference with Gov. G. Mennen Williams. The Soviet official claimed that the governor's report of the meet- ing between himself, the governor, and M. A. Menshikov, Soviet am- bassador to the United States was "not too accurate," and that the governor had violated the "se- crecy" of the conference by hold- ing a press conference immediate- ly afterward and discussing the meeting. The governor replied by saying that there was no understanding on his part that he would not dis- cuss the meeting. Gov. Williams went into the Reviews conference, which originally start- ed out to be merely a formal wel- come, with Prof. Alfred G. Meyer of the Michigan State University political science department, and Prof. Horace Dewey of th versity's Slavic languagesc ment. One Detroit newspap that the reason Gov. W brought Prof. Dewey alo. because "he did not trust K interpreter, V. M. Sukhodro Prof. Dewey, interviewe night, did not agree. "I was the interpreter f Williams, but not becau governor did not trust i interpreter - it was more ter of procedure or protoco had their interpreter, w ours. "Sukhodrov is one of th best interpreters in the Union, and although he is ly Russian-trained, he English as well as does an ican. Commenting on Kozlo K oz loV e Uni- mark about the accuracy of Gov. depart- Williams' statements to the press, er said Prof. Dewey said that he felt that Villiams the governor's report was accur- ng was ate, but "the newspapers stressed Kozlov's some things which I would not lv," but have stressed, and thereby made d last his account seem distorted." Kozlov himself impressed Prof. or Gov. Dewey as "good-looking, with a se the friendly smile, a ready laugh - Kozlov's but also very obviously a shrewd a mat- man. I think he really seemed to A; they appreciate the direct exchange ve had between himself and Gov. Wil- liams; I think he likes a man who e three speaks in a straightforward man- Soviet ner, without beating around the entire- bush. speaks "I also think he was in better Amer- emotional control of himself than was Menshikov." V's re- Prof. Dewey particularly noted Ttiks. al a remark which Kozlov repeated a number of times during the evening, "as though he had in- side information of some sort." $Kozlov's remark concerned the Geneva situation, and "he seemed quite assured that a solution to the disarmament talks would be forthcoming soon." He also corrected a statement in the newspaper which said that Prof. Dewey learned Russian as a, child in North China. "I did learn a very elementary Russian vocab- ulary there, which included many words you probably wouldn't hear in polite Russian society, but I first started reading and writing Russian here at the University, where I studied under Mme. Lila Pargment, who was the whole Russian department at that time." ,;y~ PROF. HORACE DEWEY ... discusses Kozlov -- ---------- " -, - ---- I Steelworker & Group Rejects AS POSH AS MIAMI--The Dominican Republic b oasts fine hotels in every important town, with those in Ciudad Trujillo rivalling Florida's finest. The capital has fine buildings, parks and boule- vards, but the nation's standard of living remains quite low under Trujillo's dictatorship. By THOMAS TURNER Ike' s Attempt To Delay 1, SAN JUAN, P. R.-Dominican f dictator Rafael Trujillo is the subject of a lot of strong opinion here, most of it directed against him. There is an organized anti- Trujillo party, headed by a Uni- versity of Puerto Rico law profes- sor, whose father once headed the Dominican Republic. Perhaps the most famous anti- Trujillista, though, is a local newsman who once headed the. puppet newspaper in Ciudad Tru- jillo. After breaking with the strong- man, he lived for a while in New Foreign Aid Bm"Passed With Slashes WASHINGTON IP) -The Sen- ate last night passed a pared down $3,543,320,000 foreign aid bill after rejecting all new efforts to slash deeper the overseas spend- ing authority President Dwight D. Eisenhower asked. However, it let stand 3831/2 million dollars in cuts voted Tues- day. The final total was below both the $3,909,400,000 the Presi- dent asked and the $3,542,600,000 voted by the House. y The Senate acted under the shadow of a broad hint earlier in the day from President Eisen- hower that if his foreign aid au- thority was cut too deeply he might call Congress back into special session later this year to consider hiking it. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don B. Johnson of Texas., opposed by a majority of his fellow Demo- crats, helped the Republicans fight back all new efforts to cut the aid bill i nthe final hours of voting. As finally passed, the measure provides $1,300,000,000 for military arms to aid the free world allies and 75% million in defense eco- nomic supports to help them feed, clothe and maintain their troops. The remainder of the $3,543,- 320,.000 is for various forms of economic aid. The military arms aid authority was 300 million dollars under President Eisenhower's request and the defense economic sup- ports 83% million below it. President Eisenhower, the Senate Before the measure goes to and House will have to get to- gether on their differing bills. There are differences in a number of provisions. In addition, the actual money must be provided in a separate bill. Sen. Johnson told his colleagues they should not gamble with the nation's future and should refuse to make any more cuts in the bill. Urging the Republicans to "rally York, but was reportedly advised by the FBI to move here, where assassination would be more diffi- cult. Receives Advice I have been advised to see neither of these men before visit- ing the Dominican Republic, since Trujillo's agents watch them con- stantly, and their visitors become "persona non grata." As for evaluating the recent abortive revolution, only one thing is sure: outsiders and Dominicans alike know only what Trujillo wants them to know. An American couple, landing here last week on a flight from Ciudad Trujillo, were asked by a newsman, "What's the latest news on the revolution?" "What revolution?" they asked in return. Arbitrary Ruler Taking a longer look at Tru- jillo and his 30-year rule of the rich little island nation, one is impressed above all by one fact: Trujillo has absolute power in his sphere. He uses this power arbitrarily, and he is greatly feared because of it. I had an appointment. Tuesday with a Dominican businessman, made through the San Juan office of the international firm with which he is connected. I arrived on time for the ap- pointment, after a hectic cab ride, but the Dominican was nowhere to be seen. "These Dominicans have no sense of time," my friend in the San Juan office explained. After making a call to try and Puerto Rican continued to talk.j locate his missing associate the He advised me to avoid the Do- minican Republic now, since it was "dangerous" and no one would talk anyhow. He told me that his office had needed an accountant from the Ciudad Trujillo office, and wired him to come, giving a week notice. The accountant wired back that it would take him several weeks at least to get permission to leave, About then the Dominican ar- rived, over half an hour late. He shook my hand, gave me his card, then told the Puerto Rican hehad developed a tooth ache and could not possibly have lunch with us. He pointed to the sore area of his mouth, offered to host me if I visited the Dominican Republic this summer, then hurried off. My Puerto Rican friend shrugged his shoulders and apologized. This particular pominican had held his present job only a few years, I learned later. His prede- cessor had been given 24 hours by Trujillo to quit and join a rival firm the government was estab-' lishing. (He "accepted.") When he returns to Ciudad Trujillo, I also learned,, the ner- vous Dominican will be leaving his children in Puerto Rico with friends. That evening, I spent' sev- eral hours,talking with an Ameri- See CARIBBEAN, Page 2 Long P lans Leisure Trip BATON ROUGE, La. (/P)-Ailing Gov. Earl K. Long yesterday re- affirmed his plans for a long lei- sure trip through the West and into Canada. He hopes to leave Friday, his health permitting. The announcement came as a five-man team of physicians pre- pared to examine anew the Gov- ernor's mind and body. Both have been greviously taxed in recent weeks. U.S. Planes In France Withdrawn PARIS (')-The United States' decided yesterday to put four of its French air bases in moth balls and remove all 200 of its fighter- bombers to Britain and West Ger- many. The decision, distasteful to the United States, was taken because President Charles de Gaulle re- fuses to let atomic weapons into. France unless they come under French control. About 6,000 airmen from the four United States bases near the German frontier will be removed. Seek Quarrel End The long-considered decision of the Allied supreme commander in Europe, Gen. Lauris Norstad, was' made official in order to get the family quarrel settled before the Western Big Three foreign minis- ters resume their talks with the Soviet Union in Geneva Monday. While the American decision is firm, the question will still be subject to discussion by the North Atlantic Council-on which repre- sentatives of all the NATO powers sit equally., A French change of mind could change the American decision.. Complete by Fall The transfer of planes, men and material will start within two weeks and be completed this fall. Some technical details remain to be settled with the British and Germans but both powers offered no objection to having the planes based on their fields - where United States atomic stock- piles are close at hand. The shift brought criticism from both British and West Ger- man Socialists. The French government ac- cepted the news without official comment. De Gaulle and his top ministers are touring in Madagas- car and knew of the probable decision before they left France. li -Daily-Robert Dennis ANOTHER TRY-A University workman checks one of the new sigins prohibiting bicycle parking in entranceways (note foreground) which are being rolled into place around campus today. Initiate New Bike Parking Controls By KATHLEEN MOORE Even with the more relaxed atmosphere and reduced enroll- ments of summer session the per- ennial campus complaint arises- bicycles. Parking of the vast' streams of bicycles that daily flood the gen- eral campus area has always pre- sented Office chosen a major problem and the of Student Affairs has the summer to initiate some new methods of control on a trial basis. University workmen will begin today erecting new signs prohibit- ing parking outside bike racks in an attempt to alleviate conges- tion of bicycles in key areas through voluntary compliance. Control Desired The need >for some means of control is evidenced by the num- bers of parked bicycles blocking the entrances to buildings, par- ticularly the Undergraduate Li- brary, creating a hazard and nuis- ance to pedestrians and marring the beauty of the campus, Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis explained. The safety hazard presented by the congested state of parking affairs is also considerable, he added. The OSA, Lewis com- mented, is attempting to eliminate the danger before it results in serious injury. Illustrating what might happen House Okays School .Bill LANSING P)- The controver- sial K-12 school district consoli- dation bill squeaked through the House yesterday without a vote to spare. With 56 votes needed for pass- age, it mustered a 56-40 vote and headed back to the Senate for action on an amendment putting the K-12 plan into action. The bill would wipe out all the state's nearly 1,400 primary school districts which don't offer a high school education. It would compel them to set up a high school dis- trict or join an existing one with- in three years. The legislature still is without a solution to its tax problems, however. The Conlin flat rate income tax plan moved to the fore in the House yesterday. The House Taxation Committee, headed by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, (R-Tipton), sent the 11-bill in- come tax package to the House floor on a 9-0 vote. Debate on the measures, held in cold storage while the fate of the GOP Use (sales) tax plan was up if no steps were taken to eliminate the clusters of bicycles found near building entrances, he stressed the possibility of a double catastrophe1 if an emergency evacuation of the UGL were ever necessary. Will Observe During the next two or three weeks members of the bicycle safety committee will be observing the effect of the new signs. If, after that time, no significant de- crease in congestion is apparent,+ the second phase of a long-range project to reduce the dimensions of the bicycle problem in general will be implemented. Illegally parked bicycles will be subject to impounding by the Uni- versity. University personnel, ac- companied by a uniformed officer, will make spot checks of desig- nated key areas, picking up bi- cycles not in racks and storing them in a central storage area. Under the plan, students will be charged a slight service fee and will be required to present their Ann Arbor bicycle license or prove ownership and purchase a license when claiming their bicycles. Ike Rebukes Khrushchev For Threats WASHINGTON (A' -President Dwight D. Eisenhower coldly re- buked Russia's Premier Nikita Khrushchev yesterday for what he termed menacing talk about a pos- sible war over Berlin. Pres. Eisenhower in effect told the Soviet leader to cut out such talk if he wants a peaceful settle- ment of the bitter East-West quar- rel over Berlin's future. Pres. Eisenhower told a news Strike Shut Down By Weekend Still Possible Union's Move Dulls Optimistic Attitudes About Negotiations NEW YORK (P) - The Steel- workers Union yesterday rejected a bid from President Dwight- D. Eisenhower to delay a steel strike threat indefinitely beyond the two-week truce already granted by the union. The union previously had post- poned its strike deadline from July 1 to midnight July 14. Barring an agreement, the In- dustry will have to start shutting down this weekend. Deadens Hopes Pres. Eisenhower's request for an indefinite extension and the union's refusal to put aside its strike weapon came at a time when industry-union talks here appeared a little more promising. Both sides clammed up on what was going on in the negotiating room and declined to say if the talks were getting anywhere. But until now the union has been reg- ularly stating that the bargaining was deadlocked and devoid of progress. Longer negotiating sessions and the intentness of both sides seemed to be good omens. Pres. Eisenhower told his news conference in Washington there had been a misapprehension about his June 27 letter to union Pres- ident David J. McDonald. He ap- pealed in the letter for continued negotiations without a strike un- til an agreement is reached. The union at that time re- sponded with its two-week true agreement. Denies Charge The President said he'd never proposed any two-week contract extension at all but had suggested a delay of any strike for an indefi- nite period. Renewing this plea, the Presi- dent added: _, "I really believe that it's a pity that we can't all act in accord- ance with our basic conceptions as to what is good for the coun- try - and therefore not have a, srtike " The industry made it clear that it too would like to see a steel strike threat disappear. R. Con- rad Cooper, executive vice-presi- dent of United States Steel Cor- poration, a the industry's chief negotiator Noted the steel firms had proposed indefinite extension subject to 10-day termination no- tice by either side. 'Soviet Aid' Speech Topic 'A GOOD ALLEY FIGHTER': Khrushchev Impresses U.S. Governors MOSCOW (-) - Seven United States governors came away from a give-and-take discussion with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev impressed by his debating, skill, his knowledge and his toughness. "He is able to deal with you at any level - at the highest or in street fighting," said Gov. Stephen L. R. McNicols of Colorado yester- day. "Back home we would say he is a good alley fighter." High Point The conversation in Khrush- chev's office lasted three hours American cooperation to help backward nations advance econ- omically. He foresaw worldwide catastro- phe if the two nations go to war "because if we figtht, no force on earth can halt us.' Soviet Adamant Turning to specific internation- al problems Khrushchev stood fast on Soviet demands for the Western Allies to get out of Ber- lin. He also repeated his appeal for recognition of Communist East Germany as well as the West German regime in Bonn. D.,d.t-AV .. T Onlneo Pn .: ,.:. .. ::;; .