…WILSON VISIT CAUSES CONCERN Y L Lw 431U1~x Daii4 C E COOLER See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State LXVIH, NO. IS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1956 TWELVE f tudents To Pay For Driving Enforcement Only mnate To Vote More Police On Camnpus Seen Likely Big * w i~b Ten Commissioner )n Funds Today WASHINGTON (/P)-The Senate agreed yesterday to limit debate he huge defense bill and have a showdown vote today on wh...…
…POOR CHARLIE WILSON (See page 2) Yl r e Latest Deadline in the Slate 3aii4 PARTLY CLOUDY, COOLER a ._..,._ _, ..t. _f_ aQ VO. LX ~VIII, No. 2S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 VOtR PAOS$ _ . _ wOUR.v as XZ+ Red Inspired Students Plot In Guatamala President Armas Decrees Martial Law ! GUATEMALA () - President Carlos Castillo Armas clamped military rule on Guatemala yes- terday after a death-dealing clash ,Nonday night...…
… Ar MAYOR'S REQUEST DESERVES REFUSAL (See Page 2) Y A6F A6F -A- 941mpq It ki ft.tr4 t 7qWr'MVn Pati FAIR, WVARM1ER Latest Deadline in the State a11.WWM VOL. LXVIT, No. 3S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 FOUR PA P S I I I 1I Veterans Aid Bill Passed By House: Benefits Offer Increased Pensions With Special Aid to WW I Vets WASHINGTON (A)-The House, after hectic debate, yesterday passed and sent to the Senate a bi...…
…SUPREME COURT POWER (See Page 2) Cl. '- r r Latest Deadline in the State Di4 br COOL VOL. LXVIII No. 4S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1956 FOUR PAGES Poor Conditions Cause Polsh Riot Undisclosed Number Of Workers Perish In 'Well-Organized Revolt' BERLIN (M)-Workers in the Red Poland's big industrial city of Ponan stormed government buildings and Communist headquarters yesterday in riots against living conditions. A number were ...…
…t WAYNE MAJOR AIRPORT RENOVATION (See Page 2) Abr Abp .4f I tr t gttn 74Iaiitj *" 'E Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LXVI. No. 5S Eisenhower Signs Construction Bill Highway Program Begins at Once; Billion Dollar System To Link States WASHINGTON ()-President Dwight D. Eisenhower, described as "highly pleased," signed yesterday the 33-billion-dollar highway, construction: bill. * Within minutes after Eisenhower's signature put in moti...…
…1w OWwb THE lICIIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 26, CLASSIEFIEDS ROOM AND BOARD WOMEN STUDENTS - small co-op house; Inexpensive, friendly, com- fortable. Friends Center, 1416 Hill Street, phone Dorothy Gross, NO 8-8802 E ROOMS FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR summer to share with 1 or 2 men. 625 Forest NO 3-3433. D ROOMS FOR rent-ment. 723 Oakland $ block from campus. Singles - $7.00 Doubles - $12.00. Call NO 3-3792 after 5:30. D LARGE PLEASANTLY furni...…
…Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVER.SITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PBLTICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBoR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 SW're G Pitire Of The U. S*, All Right" .rte-- SALINE MILL OPENS: 'Blithe Spirit' Flops Through Poor Direction WITH A particularly inauspicious kickoff. the Saline Mill Theatre began its fourth season of summertime drama with Noel Coward's "...…
…I Sixt y-Sixth Year EDITED AND NAIkAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNWM.ji!Y OF M IUGAN UNDER AUTHORITY Op BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PuBLICATIONs STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. " ANN ARBOR, MICH. " Phone NO 2-3241 "A mig" 'When Opinion) Are Free, Trutb WiD Prev&U" =; . " . ' P ; AT MELODY CIRCUS: 'High Button Shoes' Snmappy, Successfrul UESDAY NIGHT Melody Circus Theater. the musical theater-in- the-round at Eight Mile and Grand River in Detroit, ...…
…U:1W 314r1&ian Daily "Uli-Tell You What-I'll Settle For Hair" hen Opinions Are Free, Trutb Will Prevail" Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVEP SiTy OF MC1IUGA> UNDER AUTHORITY OP BOARD IN CONTROL OP STUDENT PUBLICATIONs STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MIcH. * Phone No 2-3241 .--K %' + "'' , . ,'" . AT THE MICHIGAN: 'Trap ezew;' Swvingys Into Stan da rd 1ctilo ESPITE ALL of the publicity aNid iditenatonal at...…
…Sixty-Sixth Year HADTED AND MAN-1,6D BY STUDENTS OF TH-E LUNN1RTY OP MICHIGAN UNDER AUTTHORITY O BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICAbONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MIcH. * Phone NO 2-3241 "I've Been Deceived And Im A Loiesome Little Girl" AT THE STATE: Disney Manages to Avoid Usual Cliches of Battle NOW THAT every arm-chair general is an expert on the Civil War it is to be expected that Hollywood should make the most of the tria...…
…JUNE 26, 1956 TUE MCJHGAN DAILY FA JUNE 6. 156 TIE MIHIGANDAI--r-G -Daily-Donna Hanson IT WASN'T ALWAYS THIS TOUGH - Years ago students registered at the University simply by signing names in a ledger book. Now, though, students can register only by filling out endless forms of the traditional "railroad ticket." Nailroad Tikets Provide N o Easy Ride for Students New Grants, Gifts Total $119,217 Gifts and grants amounting to $119,216.98 we...…
…WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1959 Was xjmk WCHIGAN DAILY PA1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1958 TIlE MiCHIGAN OAILY PA ~ R 1is ', I t 'PATTERNS OF CULTURE': Duke Ellington's Duke Ellington, generally re- garded as one of America's fore- most modern composers, will ap- pear with his orchestra on the Hill Auditorium stage at 8 p.m. Monday as part of the University summer session program, "Pat- terns of American Culture: Con- tributions of the Negro." Nickna...…
…lY, TUNT 28, 1956 T nrC GA DAILY PAGE i; 3UYE 28, 1958 TINE MICHIGAN DUTY PAGE # di Y #iilyrA! GARGOYLE ALUMNUS: Scott to Visit Behind the Iron Curtain By DONNA HANSON Through the wide publicity ac- credited to his Eastern European Folk art exhibit in 1955, Lanece H. Scott, '55, was invited to visit Rumania, a Communist controlled country. At the time of the exhibit, Scott was the art director of Gargoyle, the campus humor magazine, and...…
…TOTE 'N"LCHIG_ N IDDTI IP r. IW aet" THE IIFICHIGAN fluX U a ~w ~UwU A £AA~ AAh~5~ i Dial NO 2-3136 TODAY !! Owens Sets. Goal Against Delinquency iConutnued from Page 1) "I'm with the- preventive groups," he smiled. "I have two workers who pick out a set of 10 blocks in a community-each one starts at a different end and they work in, talking to parents of children in this group." Then, said Owens, the Commis-I sion gets the parents to m...…
…. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1956 - T" MICAUGAN DAILV PAVIR T ilew SATUIWAY, JUNE 30, 1 9 5 6 IME MICUAEiA% JJAIL~ * & r~w ','emu'w £ AW~ aaa5x Brooklyn Yanks Coll egans ,Reach Golf, Net Finals By The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio-Rex Bax- ter Jr., of Houston University and ' Rick Jones of Ohio State yesterday banged their way into the finals of the 59th National Intercollegi- ate Golf Championship. The 20-year-old Houston senior and the 22-y...…
…&1w Ant igan Bathl Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSiTY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2-3241 's Been Charming" w When Opinions Are Fre. Tmutb Will Prevail" Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers or the editors. This must b e noted in all reprints. TUESDAY, JUNE 26...…
…" Ylr, ti.l jL AL %%LDNk;3DAY, JUNE 27,1956 lilt ~ii~iik(.A~% 1DAkL~k Wk.DNI~DAY, JUNE 17, 1~56 Phiis' Roberts IL raves Lose, 4-2; Giants Shut Out Cards; )dgers, Indians Win; Rain Stops Tigers alts Milwaukee's Win Streak f , Q Michigan's Potter, Micklow Advance In NCAA Tennis, Golf Tournaments quick work of that with a run in the first on a walk and singles by Dick Gernert and Jackie Jensen. Yanks 8, A's 4 KANSAS CITY-The New York ...…
…THE ' ICUrr N DAILY THURSDAY, JUKE 2a, 1956 TflE~ MICUlGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE RS, 1S56 !oston, Cleveland Win in High Scoring Games Tribe Cops Eighth in Row; Tigers Lose Tenth in Row Five All-Star Redlegs WOLVERINES ELIMINATED: NCAA Tennis, Golf Tourneys Continue By The Associated Press C H I C A G O-The Boston Red Sox blew a seven-run lead but came up with a three-run eighth- inning rally to beat the Chicago White Sox, 11-9, y...…
…MICHIGAN DAILY FRMAY, JUNE 29,1956 TUE MTCU1GA1~J DAILY FRIDAZ JUNK 29, 1,56 ..^r )etroit Finally Wins a Ball Game 4* 'rucks Blanks Kansas City; edlegs Top Skidding Bucs RENTAL TYPEWRITERS Special Rates to Summer Students SERVICE WORK A SPECIALTY First 3 months rental to apply on purchase 20/c discount on some new portables. * * dL Veeck Announces Offer To Buy Tigers; Briggs Apologizes After Gordon Resigns By The Associated Pres...…
…PAGE FO THE MICIU MAII.Y SATUK.LAY. JUNE; 30. 19W PAGE FOUR TA1k~ MICUIGAN £bALL)~ SATLAU)AY, JUNE 341, 1gb' ". "o- -, i I I I I I I I ,, M-mom . I I LEAGUE BUSINESS MANAGER: Edith Wheeler Quits Peculiar Jams Job International, American Student Activities Set Up 33 MADE PROFESSORS: Announce 135 Promotions Edith Wheeler, business man- ager of the Michigan League, will retire next Monday after working nine years at a job that was orig-...…
…t311ilt:£6, 19:86 THE MICHIGiA.N DA LY Win Eleventh Straight Gum Students peeling Tigers Lose Again; edlegs, Dodgers Triumph (t) SPORTS SHORTS: MacKay Captures First Net Match at Wimbledon "---I way for the Senators, who spot- ted the Tigers three runs in the t fonu'fjt inning. ct Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1 1 PITTSBURGH-The Cincinnati - Redlegs scored two runs in the seventh inning on Ted Kluszew- n ski's 14th homer of the year and h...…
… f-l Plans Summer )LLEGE SPORTS ROUNDUP: New Minnesota Wins NCAA Baseball Title coaches in the seven team Western Intercollegiate Hockey League, there apparently will still be three Michigan alumni among the men- tors next season. Ex-Wolverine Neil Celley of the 1949-50-51 squads has been re- placed at Denver by Murray Arm- strong who headed the Regina St. Pats of the Canadian Western Junior Amateur League for the past nine years. Celley's De...…
…TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1956 THE 111CHIGAN DAILV PAGE RV TUESDAYII JUNE 28, 1956 TIlE MWlii4~AN IPAILY ~A(;~ ~FVR~ " l1VG A7 L.7 Ai \ q Gene from the SIDELI NES by Dick Cramer Two Big Ten Linksters Take Early NCAA Lead' I C I I Michigan -Sports Leader THLETIC ACTIVITY at Michigan-the greatest sports school in the Sig Ten-is naturally at a minimum around this time of year. A limited intramural program is the extent of the organized athle...…
…MjCttl6AA JDAILY I l DA V, 3 CNE 26, 1956 likE MiChI6A~~ INAILY 'f Uk~SDAY, JUNE £6, )1~.6 ASSISTANT DEAN: Proffitt Named To Law School Staff Medical Book (enter A complete stock of Medical, Nursing and Public Health Books. Supplies for the professional school student. Roy Franklin Proffitt has been appointed associate professor of law and assistant dean of the Law School effective July 1. Prof. Proffitt is now on sabbati- cal leave f...…
…LY, JUNE 26, 1958 E MICMGAN DAILY PAr.P. VTVV T MCrIA AL [ :l ~ A £ .\£aAi) I FIRST FORD MEETING: Carnival Atmosphere Prevails 'U' Studies Dispensers Regents Appoint First Six Flint Professors By ROY AKERS It was a crisp but sunny May morning Thursday, May 24, in ' Dearborn, Mich., with an almost carnival atmosphere floafing be- tween the tents and the Ford Ro- tunda. And those who had come to attend the first public stockhold- ers'...…
…TER TSE M G DAILY TUESDAY, THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, N TRANSITION BOARD: Bonisteel To Help Govern Wayne 'U' Regent Roscoe 0. Bonisteel will represent the University Regents on the newly appointed governing board of Wayne State University. The Board which will hold its first official meeting July 2 has been established by the State Leg- islature to guide transition of Wayne University control from the Detroit Board of Education to state...…
…THE MI GAn DA MY VALE, rtrvF74 THE MIUIfIGA1~J flAflY ?AGE ELE~ Present Negro tr COnrt 1 Iuj Cr If you will have some free hours on your hands during summenschool, you can earn $1.OO for some of these hours. A number of men will be needed for two or more hours (not necessarily in one session) to participate in several behavioral science experiments. These experiments involve no discomfort and require no special abbilities All you have ...…
…TwwiVll THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1956 UXrl 1 VY it ju v re Regents Appoint 8 Lit School Teachers OKLAHOMA DAILY: Student Paper Faced With Libel Charges TI i. __ 4 At their June meeting Univer- sity Regents approved two appoint- ments for acting chairmen and six appointments to the faculty of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. During the absence on leave of Prof. William Frankena for the 1956-57 academic ye...…
