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July 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 19) • Page Image 4

… Sees Best Hope In Mid-East's Neutrality Stage 'it' Screen The best hope for the West would be for the Arab countries to be neutral, Prof. George Hour- ani, of the near eastern studies department…

… declared recently on a University radio program. Abdulla D. Fayyad, of Rifa'i, Iraq, one of the graduate students participating in the WUOM-FM panel discussion, called for United States withdrawal from the…

… direct- ly connected with the East-West fight. "It is a drive of the Arab people for unity," he emphasized. He continued by describing the rivalry between Egypt and Meso- potamia which goes back to Bib…

…- lical times. It also was noted that Arab na- tionalism started when the Arabs were brought into contact with the West and this was continued when Arab unity and nationalism suffered a setback by Britain…

…. United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdul Nasser was dynamic enough to seize the lead in the Arab world, Prof. Hourani said. This was emphasized by what Fayyad termed "the Palestine dis- aster." Nasser…

… 'Demon' Fayyad continued by saying that there are some Arabs who are willing to cooperate with the West, but "only on an equal foot-l ing." As an example Fayyad saidl he feels the rebels in Iraq have no…

… intention of nationalizing oil. To Prof. Bretton's question!1 whether a unified Middle East1 could resist the Soviet Union, Prof. Hourani replied that the best hope for the West would be for Arab countries to…

… music school students and fac- ulty. Some new materials will be played along with older works. Scloff Gives Diary To U' A valuable manuscript diary dating back to 1778 was accepted by the Regents Friday…

…, Detroit -- "The Little Hut" with Walter Slezak, at 8 p.m. today through Sunday. MUSIC Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by Russell Reed, trumpet. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student

… recital by Richard Harrison, clar- inet, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Aud. A, Angell Hall - Student recital by John Zei, baritone, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Hill Auditorium - School of Music Concert: "Music and the…

July 19, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 18) • Page Image 2

students on campus, who con- that the United States attempts to sup-. not Nasser, but Arab nationalism: at nationalism is one of the most powerful ences in today's world scene can be denised by those who are…

…"Baghdad On The Subway" Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER 'AUTIIORITY. OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICA'T'IONS BLDG…

…. x " 1 r . -,~ir ! ..-t f wt 7 Y, JULY 19, 1958 NIGHT EDITOR: EDWARD GERULDSEN I Think Foreign Students. should Be Kept in The- Place' Negotiated Settlemen Necessary in Mideast By WALTER LIPPMANN…

… and usband-to-be. As a University student, iquired at the Office of Student Affairs. 'ing copied a list of "apartments for rent" the bulletin board, she set out armed automobile, map and hope. went…

…'t have- any single girls in my apart- , 'though," she continued garrulously . . any foreign students, neither. I think{ n students should be kept in their place," aiq. won't mix them with the Americans. I…

… addressed the landlady, "but I don't think my fiance and I would be interested in your apartment. You see, we're Jewvish." AN UNUSUAL situation, perhaps, but evi- dently not infrequent in Ann Arbor. Student

… United States and Britain could hardly defend their action if it were directly solely against Arab 'nationalism and the Arab desire, clearly demonstrated, to be free of outside domination. The more they…

… attempt to keep the lid on that, the more the pres- sure will rise within the pot. BUT to defend the Arabs against theirlown haste, to save them from an exploitation worse than the exploitation they have…

… 'grim prospect that the British and the Americans will find themselves holding on to beachheads on the fringes of the .Arab countries'of the Middle East. In no Arab country, except the Lebanon which is…

… about half Christian, does the West have any strong friends. As the cards now lie, t4abest that President Eisen- hower can hoe for is that the big- ger Arab nations can~be contained by a holding…

July 26, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 23) • Page Image 4

… independence and received quick recognition from the West. Within four days, six of its Arab neighbors invaded the little Jew- ish state. The United Nations negotiated a cease-fire but it did nothing to ease the…

… enmity Arabs held for Is- rael. For the first time in cen- turies, long-feuding Arab states had a common, burning cause: hatred of Israel. Negative Pole But the pole around which Arab nationalism clustered…

… about organizing an Arab bloc and soliciting aid from both East and West. Sept. 27, 1955 -- Nasser an- nounced that Egypt would accept arms from Communist bloc coun- tries, thus giving Soviet Russia its…

… first open toehold among the Arab nations. Dec. 17, 1955 - Britain and the United States announced plans to help Egypt finance a billion dollar high dam on the Nile River at As- wan. Nasser's stock rose…

… in the Arab world. June 23, 1956 - Nasser elected President of Egypt. was U.S. Withdraws July 19, 1956 - The United States withdrew its offer to help finance the Aswan High Dam, thus upsetting…

… Nasser's economic plans. The Arab world waited tensely to see if the Egyptian president would retaliate. July 26, 1958 - Egypt nation- alized the Suez Canal and made it stick. Clearly, here was the posi…

…- tive pole around which Arab na- tionalism could cling. The United Nations tried to set up an 18-nation plan for inter- national operation of the Suez Canal. The Soviet Union, moving deeper into Mideast…

… politics on the side of the Arabs, vetoed the pro- posal. Israel Invasion Oct. 29, 1956 - Israel invaded Egypt's Sinai Peninsula in an ef- fort to wipe out bases of comman- dos who had been harassing the…

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 1

… said was the United States policy of thinking any ddle-eastern re- gime was necessarily pro-Commu-. nist if it was not pro-American. A student from the United Arab Republic said the Arab nations want to…

Arabs should be free to work out their 'own problems without interference of any sort. They held that Arab national- ism is not necessarily pro-Cor- munist. . U. S. Criticized They criticized what they…

… disally themselves from the super-powers because they "want to have freedom of action." The same student, George Abi- Broffadened WASHINGTON (R)-- The gov- ernment decided yesterday to broaden its…

… say Congress can adjourn by Aug. 9.1 Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill re-a ported after a White House con-a ference of GOP leaders with Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday that! ; saab, Grad., said the Arab

… emphasized that the long range objectives of the Arabs and the United States were in agree- ment, including the economic and political development of the Arab ;tates an dthe extension to the Arab people of all…

… substantially halted 2) A Lebanese student, Usamal al Khalidi, Grad. say that the opposition to Chamoun is from people who "in no case" want to Join the UAR. He also said that the bulk of the fighting in Leba…

…- non was between pro- and anti- government rebels. 3) Omesh Khanna, Grad., an Indian member of the panel, say, that Arab leaders think of Cha- moun as "quite treacherous." 4) An English panel member…

…, Beverley Pooley, Grad., say that Americans have been "very subtly persuaded" into an imperialistic view in the Middle East by Brit- ish diplomats. 5) A re-affirmation of the be- lief in Arab; nationalism…

… from Archie Singham, Grad., from Cey- lon, coupled with a warning of the potential danger of Arab who pay only "lip service" to nationalist causes. Civic,,Group "The Mousetrap," a mystery thriller by…

…, Brablec de- clared, he personally would be inclined to give speech credit to a high school student who had never delivered a speech. Speech courses tend to attract peope with high ability who are ambitious…

July 12, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 13) • Page Image 5

… include a premier per- formance of a woodwind quintet by Leslie Bassett, Asst. Prof. of Theory Composition. Open to the general pub- ic without charge. Academic Notices Students, College of Engineering: The…

… the Garden of Eden, has spawned rich civilizations in the past and has the natural wealth to bring forth a new era for its Arab people. Oil, the black gold of the Middle Lounge, Rm. 3050, Frieze Bldg…

…. Refresh- ments will be served. Stduents and fac- ulty members interested are invited. The Langauge Examination for the M.A. in History will be given July 18, 4-5 p.m., Rm. 429 Mason Hall. Students who wish…

… Compounds," Tues., July 15, 3003 Chem. Bldg., 9:00 a.m. Chairman, W. R. Vaughan. Doctoral Examination for Adoulphus Paul Thompson, Education; thesis: "Factors Related to the Academic Achievement of Students

… Iraq Petroleum Co. has been Britain's lever in the country, and Iraq has been one of the most pro-western of Arab nations. The pro-western policy contin-. ued into the cold war, when Iraq was the only…

July 25, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 22) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN en Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ruth Will Prevail" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS…

… doubt that it has brought e stability. has done three things to increase stability. has perhaps pointed out to the Arabs that 'e are other interests in the world beside b nationalism. The Arabs may be…

… necessary for the United tes to help the Arabs attain their goals; we ild suggest that the Arabs also help us at- ours. has weakened the notion that the United tes is the only country in the world that accept…

… a con- crete power to be reckoned with in the Middle East. Russian troops, and Russian proximity have seemed to be a more real power to Arab leaders than the superior nuclear capability of America…

… States in the minds, of Arab leaders will be more ef- fectual, it seems, than any transitory expres- sions of friendship. BUT ALTHOUGH a big problem has been faced, successfully, the United States must…

… ready for harvest. THE OTHER outstanding so-called positive neutralist, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, is more positive but less neutral than Nehru. Nor are Nasser's goals so…

… unselfish or patri- otic as Nehru's. Nasser makes a great deal of noise about Arab solidarity, Arab independence, and Arab welfare, but most of it is simply a thin disguise for his personal lust for power…

…, until he came to power, most foreign influence in the Arab bloc came from the West. To break that influ- ence and win Arab "independence," he must arouse the people against it. ONE POINT that most…

… will speak on "The Moon." After the lecture the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hal will be open for inspection and for telescopic observa- tions of the Moon, Saturn and Jupiter…

…. Thorpe, Chairman. Mon., July 28. 4:00 p.m., Aud, C, Angell Hall, Concerts student Recital: Richard David Har- rison, Who studies clarinet with Wil- jsam Stubbins, Will present a recital on Sun., July 27, 4…

July 16, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 15) • Page Image 1

… WILLIAM SPODAK "It is till too early to be sure what course events in the Middle East will take," was the general opinion of Arab students ques- tioned about the present crisis. However, most were in agree…

…- ment about four main points: 1) The revolts in both Iraq and Lebanon are not, most students emphatically agreed, Communist- inspired. On the contrary most Arabs are anti-Communist, wish- ing to be free…

… of all foreign influ- ence and .maintain a policy of "positive neutralism." Nasser to Benefit 2) President Gamal Abdel Nas- ser, of the United Arab Republic, is not behind these events, though he will…

… probably stand to benefit from them. Rather, Arab nation- alism and the desire for Arab uni- ty were viewed as thermotivating factors behind these revolts. 3) Both revolts are the internal affairs of the…

… respective countries and for them to settle, not the Western powers. 4) The United States should have waited for United Nations action before sending her troops into Lebanon, for Arab opinion will be…

… States ac- tion, with or without Anglo- French forces, will greatly wors- en the situation. "One Arab nation is the dream of all Arabs," said Kana'an J. Al- Komser, Grad., of Iraq, and there "will soon be…

… a union of all Arab peoples." Who will head the union, Al-Komser was not sure, but if Nasser proves himself the most able, the people will elect him. Nasser, he continued, is the sym- bol of Arab

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 3

Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall has two telescopes, one 200 inches and the other 150 inches. Prof. Losh told of some of the ancient astronomers who wor- shiped the sun and the moon…

… other forty have been discovered, Prof. Losh con- tinued. Arabs Vest Eyesight The ancient Arabs used to test their, eyesight by looking at the double star on thie big dipper, she related. If theyhcould…

… astronomy department's open house view the planet Saturn thirough the 150-inch telescope in the Student Observatory. warmer, she continued. In one constellation there are 100,000 stars brighter than the sui n…

… house. The famed rings hold a fascination for one young fellow. BLOUSES r $3 4 ."s. i OSU SURVEY DISE LOSES: Students Care Less About Immorality COLUMBUS, 0. (P)-A survey of today's college…

students discloses they shoW less disapproval of im- moral acts connected with sex than any of their predecessors of the past three decades. The study just completed by two psychiatric researchers at Ohio…

… place on that list. Condemn Aduitry Today's students, while still con- demning premarital sex relations and adultery, ,do so less strongly than their predecessors. However, divorce for incompati- bility…

…, where no children are in-' volved, was acceptable to many students of 1929 and 1939, yet it is meeting wih growing rejection to day. Similarly, disbelief in God was never strongly condemned by the…

…, surveyed students of previous dec- ades. What disapproval there was reached a low in 1939, but is now rising. Values Unstable "Perhaps the most important findings of this study," said its po- directors, Drs…

…. Solomon Rettig and Benjamin Pasamanick, "is the great lack of stability of many moral values" and their apparent change with economic and political changes. They note that 1939 students represent the…

… about thiem." 'i'heir findings were drawn from anonymous responses to a 50-item questionnaire by near'iy°'50 under- graduates-204 men and 285 wo- men. Rightness Conipard Student ratings.of moral acts or…

July 25, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 22) • Page Image 1

… law quickly. It gives him essentially what .he asked for to make the * * * * * * * * * US. An swers USSR Note Pentagon changes. "The result2 U Students Attain 2.61 Grade-Point The over…

…-all campus average attained by University undergrad- uate students during the spring semester of the 1957-58 academic year was 2.61, according to 'the University's Office of Registra- tion and Records…

… corps, started a formal inquiry into Quiggle's dis- appearance. NASSER'S GLAD HAND-Gamal Nasser (left) President of the United Arab Republic, has a big smile and a handshake for Emir Abdullah Sabah…

… newspaper; Sabah el Kheir he is "looking for- ward to the day when union will- be achieved between all liberated Arab countries." Nagy Taleb, Iraq's new minis- ter of social affairs, said union with the UAR…

July 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 19) • Page Image 2

…AT THE STAT : i1 Hic1igan kitg Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS-OF THE-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG…

…-wracked sailors. The sailors involved are all tugboat commanders, members of the E OLD Eisenhower-Dulles ineptness at oping with the Russians, Arab nationalism, just about everything and everybody ,else he world…

…. Unable to extricate ourselves without fearful loss of diplomatic face, we will have to face the misgivings of neutrals such as Swe- den and India, the loss of Arab and other new nationalist forces as…

… would be no Anglo-American attempt to intervene in Iraq and it was doubted that King Hussein of Jor- dan had the military strength to intervene. His Arab Legion is the best army in the Near East but he…

… them pro-Soviet-neu- A surprising number of so- called friends whom the United States had aided with millions of dollars have suddenly decided to become aloof and vote with the Arab bloc on the question…

…- West conflict in the Middle East would sub- merge him and his Arab internationalist move- ment. He also knows that, once in the area, the Soviet Union would never get out any more than she has out of…

… Eastern settle- ment time comes the Soviet Union will have to be in on it. They want to ease the strain on the Kremlin at the same time they want to halt its exploita- tion of Arab nationalism.' By WILTON…

… the second time in less than two years the West is throw- ing military might at him. * * * TO YOUNG Arab nationalists everywhere Nasser may be the most popularArab since the prophet Mohamed emerged in…

… touch you. Foreigners were exempt from almost all taxation. Arabic was the language of the Egyptians - but the street signs were in English. The royal fam- ily knew French, English, Italian and Turkish…

…, but almost no Arabic. * * * IN SHORT, Cairo was a foreign- ers' paradise. , One hundred per cent Egyptians. were laughed at and despised. This humiliation left scars in the personality of Gamal -Abdel…

July 24, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 21) • Page Image 2

…I, ic1~i au iIy Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD N CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR…

… prefer Kuwait to Saudi Arabia, with more oil per person. He wants oil to meet various Arab budget deficits.' (Copyright 1958 by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) THE Kalamazoo Civic Players, which presented the play…

… in Iraq, the keystone of e Baghdad Pact and supposedly the one firm d reliable pro-Western Arab country? Was ing Faisal's government the victim of external gression as were Czechoslovakia and Poland id…

…............ .... Sports Editor ED SHIPPEY........ ...Chief Photographer, Business Staff Is another way of saying that the popular revo- lutionary movement of the Arabs cannot be overcome by Western arms. This same…

… fundamental truth applies to our present position in the Lebanon. We cannot successfully entrench ourselves there in hostile opposition to the Arab movement. In fact, we cannot'assuile the independence of the…

… Western ties with the Arab lands and do all this without the use of force. With the lightning revolt in Iraq -a stroke that caught the Western powers by total surprise-revolu-. tionary forces linked to…

Arab world. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic-Egypt and Syria-has grown into a mag- netic symbol of nationalist hopes and ambitions.h The causes of the crisis are easier to sort…

… conflict with hostile Arab rebels. This risk remains to some degree as long as the Western troops are stationed in Middle Eastern coun- tries. .The chance of a Soviet counter- move which would lead to some…

July 26, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 23) • Page Image 1

students were award- ed 627 fellowship and scholarships amounting to $644,000 during the last fiscal year, Dean Ralph A. Sawyer of the graduate school an- nounced yesterday. Last year's to- tal was 508…

… awards, amounting to $495,000. Dean Sawyer said the increase was largely due to growing recog- nition by industry and private do- nors of the need for graduate fel- lowships to relieve students from the…

…, Prime Minister Nehru of India and the governments of interested Arab states be brought into the discussions. He did not specify the Arab gov- ernments, but a Soviet U.N. source said he believed they would…

… be Lebanon, Jordan, and President Nasser's United Arab Republic.' They are the same three Arab nations invited to take part in previous Council Middle East de- bate. Iraq would be present as a member…

July 29, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 24) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 6 ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… will be far different from the secret talks in the pleasant villas on the shores of Lake Geneva in the summer of 1955. The press, the TV cameras, the inquisitive public, the bitter Arab leaders, and the…

… stand up against a battery of skilled debaters, orators, and Arab nationalists. It will be far different from his White House press conferences, where most of the newsmen are friendly, where, the…

… Khrushchev's proposal of a summit meeting, the secretary of state was adamant. He argued that a conference now was *a device by which Russia could get its head in the Arab tent, and he was in favor of freezing…

…, Professor Bretton of the United States, TT - - ..r-l i A, fT e nrn A 2) The Arab Revolt against Turkish Rule is now described by Egyptians (who incidentally did not participate in it) as a reaction- ary…

… communist idealsor the ideals of Arab chau- vanism; they were a force to be reckoned with bythe ex-govern- ment of Iraq. 3) The popular opposition or indifference to the Baghdad Pact is not based on the…

…. This association is as baseless as to associate present day Arab States with the ancient Arab ideal of conquering the whole of Europe. However, had Turkey been ex- able then the popularity of a die…

…'S letter to the Editor in Saturday's Michigan Daily touches upon one of the fundamental problems of the col- lege student, the ability to under- stand, interpret and discuss the news of the day. I wonder…

… what can be done to help the student, or the Ann Arbor public in general, to know what is going on in the world. Certainly the University offers many opportunities, to become ac- quainted with world…

July 23, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 20) • Page Image 4

…"Nice, Cozy, Little Bomb Shelter We Have Here" Sixty-Eighth Year pinionsre Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROLOF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Will Pre'all" STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH…

… Associated Press Foreign News Analyst ARAB .NATIONALISTS in Syria, Egypt and Iraq could cause a lot of trouble for Western Europe's industry by cutting the flow of much of the Middle East's oil in retaliation…

… thought for anything beyond or interest in it.; France needs some purpose and sense of direction. A student in one of the cafes asserted that only General de Gaulle could provide that purpose, if anyone…

… next? The student could only shrug, and finish off his glass of wine. from the Middle East on the long transit time and avoid the expense of keepirg them idle entirely. For ancther thing, there is cur…

… 'through pipelines which cross Syria, and Lebanon to the eastern Uditerranean. Arab na- tionalists frith or without the con- nivance of, their governments could stop this f 'ow very easily-as they did durn…

… cut back or is being held in Y reserve because of oversupply on world markets. And, as American oilmen point out, if the West needs Arab oil, the Arabs nepd Western mioney just as much. Rezvarcj$ OF…

July 26, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 23) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth 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…

… the Union on Tuesday evening. I was personally very surprised at the intellectual level of the re- marks that were expressed by most of the students. Except for Prof. Henry Bretton, Mr. Omesh Khan- na…

… statements tended to remind me of something that I might read in a newspaper designed to sensa- tionalize the issues at hand. I have encountered many foreign students who do have a strong realization of the…

… lacking in spirit. If anything, their sense of humor was better devel- oped than ours. In ending his epistle, Mr. Weicher said.: "The student could only shrug and finish off his glass of wine." I think that…

… power than was Czarist Russia in the 19th century. The Arab revolution, of which Nasser is the most con- spicuous but not the only champion, did not exist at all in the imperial days of the last century…

… an Arab country in the Middle East. I F THEREFORE, the day is past and gone for- ever when the Middle East can be stabilized by Western military power, we must seek an accommodation with the new powers…

July 02, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 7) • Page Image 2

… Sixty-Eighth Year _ EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Flee UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT

… to use force if necessary to protect Lebanon independence. President Eisen- hower figured the threat of Ameri- can intervention would discourage both the Russians and the Arab rebels in Lebanon. But it…

… emergency." Even then, American Marines and British paratroopers would be used only to evacuate American-British civil- ians. Turkish-Iraqi troops would be flown into battle the Arab rebels. Meanwhile…

…, Lebanoli -- The bulk of evidence available bh,ere indicates that if the oppo- ion wins clearly in this rebellion, Lebanon effect will become a satellite of President isser's United Arab Republic, To many…

Arab Socialist Resurrection par- ty in Syria which led that country into union with Egypt. One important liaison man has appeared both in the Batth headquarters in Damascus and in the rebel headquarters…

… in art, an experi- ence to be encouraged and re- peated often. There is a maturity of approach implicit in the work shown that is impressive and, for many an art student, unsettling. "SCULPTURE M I D V…

July 17, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 16) • Page Image 1

Arab Republic as "a blunt threat to the Arab states." The Marines doubled their man- power in revolt-ravaged Lebanon and moved from their beachhead into Beirut and its port area. Contingents totaling 3…

… action until 2 p.m. today on a United States resolution authorizing cre- ation of the internationalforcet.o protect Lebann's Idependene from subversion by President Na- ser's United Arab Republic. 'A…

… another war, we will win it and, if we win it, we ~ill haveto-govern the world-not on1y the Arabs but the Russians" Gerald Wendt, science editor of UNESCO said Yesterday. He emephasized that he did not now…

… world administration after a victory," Wendt said. "We must concentrate on acquiring languages-in particular, Russian, Arabic and Chinese - as these would be needed by the people who will course the earth…

… Buildings SThe new fraternity will contain two buildings, 22 one and two .s> ~bedroom apartments for the married students and their families. The units ar being built on a two-acre, sloping site on Huron S…

July 31, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 26) • Page Image 1

… mouth shut. President Nasser of the United Arab Republic has referred to Shehab as the man supported by most of the population. Premier Sami Solh again urged that the election be postponed. He argued that…

…- publican regime, after being court- ed at first largely by the Commu- hists and Arab nationalists, is assured now of broad world diplo- t matic recognition. A rush built up last night in the West and among…

… expecting the im- nact of the Americnrecessinn beaten by Rep. Warner in the 1956 contest. Rep. Warner forecast a rise in fees for both in- and out-state students, but said that "to offset this, I believe we…

… provided for Michigan students, only, Rep. Warner said. "The state is not going to give scholarships to support non-residents," he de- clared. He noted that Michigan is still "way ahead of other states in…

… expressed her approval of the motto, "Long May it Wave," which she said was "somehow appropriate." An art student showed approval of the color scheme, the scarlet, navy and ivory. "A subtle combin- ation," he…

July 18, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 17) • Page Image 4

…l Sixty-Eighth 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…

… Near East is running right on schedule. Last October, after talks with Arab leaders, this writer reported Nas- ser's plan to unite Syria and Egypt, and Moscow's plan to work with Nasser in gradually…

… taking over all the Arab states through subversion and revolution. The Kremlin timetable, as then reported, was three months to take over the desert kingdom of Jordan; six months to take Saudi Arabia; nine…

… the British- trained Bedouins of the Arab Le- gion, resisted all attempts to un- dermine his regime. Instead, the timetable was speeded up for Iraq. This coun- try, supposed stronghold of the West, was…

… reported the Kremlin timetable to Premier Gurion last fall, he kept repeating, "This is a problem for President Eisenhower." What he meant was that the plan to solidify the Arab states in a Nasserized anti…

July 31, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 26) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth 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…

… and Arab nationalist countries have recognized the revolutionary government in Iraq and are getting in their licks while most of the West procrastinates. Reports from the Baghdad Pact meeting in London…

… reportedly he was Student Council president, a member of the Disciplinary Council and gave the signi- ficant May Day speech at Commonwealth Col- lege, listed as a Communist institution - Ar- kansas voters have…

… earnest now. Faubus' enemies fear the National Guard to keep nine he will gain dictatorial power Negro students out of Central within Arkansas and continue to High School here last fall. For defy the…

… September -- in other words, if minor political jobs, became an Negro students return-he might officer in World War II and then call out soldiers again- "to pre- fell in with the postwar political serve peace…

… pipe- lines will be protected, Britain and the other West European countries dependent on Mid-East oil have grave misgivings about the present situation. The imbalance of power in the Arab States…

July 09, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 10) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth 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…

… road from Damascus is a winding high- way that loops around hills and threads its way through country- side resembling New Mexico. Fast- driving Arab chauffeurs and plod- ding camel caravans make the…

… from Moslem Syria, arms originating in part from the huge store Russia has poured into the United Arab Republic in order to bring Lebanon into the Nasser- Soviet orbit and in order to show up the…

…, singing at a night club conveniently 'named the "King Creole." Occasionally, he meets this ;ocal hoodlum, or, better yet, his moll, a misunderstood P1 Phi from Maine who couldn't find a student leader to…

… Coffee Hour: The faculty, students, and friends of the Department of'Clfacal studies are cordially invited to a Coffee Hour at the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology O Thurs., July 10, 4:15 p.m. University…

… government has been its reluctance to throw its own army into what it has tried to mae appear as an outside invasion from the Syrian section of the United Arab Republic. The government apparently has feared…

July 12, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 13) • Page Image 4

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN When Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Truth Will Prevail" STUDENT

… Analyst CONSOLIDATION of the Arab nationalist coup in Iraq would be a tremendous vic- tory for international Communist policy. Since World War II that policy has. en- visioned the eventual interdiction of…

… the British-French expedition to Suez was withdrawn. There is a difference, however, when the West faces the possible loss of the entire oil production of the Arab lands. That is not to say that the…

students may wince at the sight of human brains tossed around like so much raw meat, delicate operations undertaken without antiseptic precautions, while Doctor Frankenstein collects spare parts from his…

July 11, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

… Big Ten recruit- ing rules. These would 1) permit coaches to make one visit to the homes of students on invitation of their parents and 2) allow mem- ber schools to pay the expense of one visit to their…

…- Know ledge Students retain as much from a 21-inch television set as from a teacher, Samuel L. Becker, direc- tor of the division of television- radio-film, of the University ofj Iowa said yesterday. The…

… findings on student reten- tion were developed from research and the university and borne out by experiments elsewhere, he said. However, he emphasized, we still do not know whether students are able to…

… think, learn, evaluate, or are motivated more by television or by the traditional forms of education. He said that few ex- periments had been undertaken in this field. Reaction from the Iowa student body…

… categories are not primary, the better for the world, The Rev. Celestine Fernando, visiting coun- selor to foreign students from the University of Ceylon said yesterday. Referring to the basis upon which…

students should judge their' contemporaries in other countries, Rev. Fernando said that politics should be sidestepped and human relations should become the im- portant thing. The first Visiting Counselor…

… for the Protestant Foundation of International Students indicated that the very reason for the presence of foreign students on campus should be to establish these human relationships, 'U' Has 'Definite…

… of the United Arab fig' I' …

July 22, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

…. Sponsored by the International Students Association, the session will be broadcast over WUOM. The session will present five speakers representing different countries, each of whom will speak for 10 minutes…

…. George Abisaab, Grad., from the United Arab Republic and Omesh Khanna', Grad., from India, will also be heard. The debate will then be opened to speakers from the floor. The program will conclude with a…

… the United Arab Republic headed by National Budget Shows Almost $3 Billion Loss WASHINGTON (AP)-Preliminary reports yesterday showed the national budget was in the red $2,813,000,000 at the end of the…

July 16, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 15) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY- OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS5 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… subjuga- tion. One chance to answer the Arab challenge came-and went-in 1956, when the United States used its influence to stop a Franco- British invasion of the Suez region. From that event can be traced…

… alternative of possible collapse of the whole Western position in the area. CHIEF UNCERTAINTIES, of course, are the reactions to be ex- pected from the Soviet Union and the Arab nationalist movement under…

July 30, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 25) • Page Image 1

…- d has concluded a defense pact th President Gamal Abdel Nas- r's United Arab Republic. Never- eless, the Baghdad allies decided keep the door of their alliance en to the Iraqis just in case they cide…

… will stress either ssian literature or Slavic lin- stics. In addition students will required to have knowledge of language and literature of a and Slavic people. 'his new program brings the of programs…

… and doctoral grams were established in ech correction and audiology i in speech science for students ose interests are not primarily he speech communication arts, mn Sawyer said. master's degree in…

… epidemi- ;y was approved for students o are preparing to take the tor of Philosophy degree in field. Iso established were a doctoral gram in Far Eastern Studies . programs leading to a mas- s and Doctor of…

July 17, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 16) • Page Image 2

…Sixty-Eighth Year_ EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHTGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. * Phone NO 2…

… lost in the cloud of name-calling tween Republicans and emocrats. Many students of state government, and chigan government in particular, believe a icameral legislative system is superior to e two…

…. Only seldom, and then usually-only among students of government, has discussion of re- form risen above "what'll it do for the party" to the level where it belongs of "what is best for the state," It…

… King Faisal of Iraq as chief of the Arab (Jordan-Iraq) federation. The question is to be pleasant, civilized settings of Old Hundred, Danny Boy and Tur- key in the'Straw. The Three Shan- ties by Malcolm…

July 29, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 24) • Page Image 1

…- versity student whom Prof. Ken- neth Boulding, .of the economics department, described as."probably the most brilliant student I ever taught," was found murdered in his roadside tent near Mount Olympus in…

… Council meeting. Had Been Keystone The late King Faisal's govern ment had been the lone Arab key stone of the pact designed, amon other things, to bar communise from the Middle East. His capita city of…

July 03, 1958 (vol. 68, iss. 8) • Page Image 4

…a f I I Sixty-Eighth 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…

… will follow the collapse of the Western position in the rest of the Arab, perhaps even in the rest of the Moslem, world. Since this will happen if we do not intervene to save Chamoun, we must act or we…

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