Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 1

STATE eHOURNAL Tlie Weather Partly cloudy, littl ehangt in temperaturt. High Sunday, 70-75. SUNDAY ISSUE ONE HUrSDHED-THMD YEAR LAISSLNC EAST LANSLNG, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1958 7S Pnnu, ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS piTrF TFN PFIVTS rages international news service iiiLt ir kca i HOME EDITION nTTr 1LJ1 Bold Action Reo May Share islature Adj ourns Leg 9 Call Issued In Truck Work Five Million Dollar Engine Order yi By Johnson Like ly Be Let hv South Bend Firm Weeks Claims 'Calamity Hollers' Cause Some By ROBERT BRANSON (Journal Washington Burtau) WASHINGTON A new multi-million dollar-contract for 5.000 Showdowns i army truck engines will go eitner to Keo Motors, on WASHINGTON, April lft.V Lansing or the Continental Motors corporation of Muskegon, Lyndon Johnson of Texas Charles E. Potter said Saturday, called for bold government ac- He said Pentagon officials confirmed that one of the two Michigan firms will get the contract, worth at least 55 million. but could not predict which it MSU Fails In Bid for Fund Hike tion against the recession Saturday night Secretary of Commerce will be.

Weeks said some business slow- Mad Youth mat decision, ne saia. is up i downs have been made worse to the Utica-Bend corporation by calamity howlers and irres- of South Bend, which has iponsible politicians. I been named prime contractor in weeks mentioned no names but said he was not talking about rank and file Democrats "who Shoots 4 building the trucks. Utica-Bcnd officials and Pentagon representatives will sign a $40 million contract Monday. Utica-Bend will then assign i i 2 share Republican compassion for the unemployed." In a speech prepared for a Gunman Flees Building the engine building job to either Republican rally in Skowhegan Higher Education Bill Passed in Dramatic Session Windup By CHARLES H.

LARSON (Journal Capitol Burtau) In a dramatic wind-up packed with emotion, the house late '(Ml After Standing Off Dozens of Police Lansing or Muskegon on a sub-'Maine, the cabinet officer said: contract basis, he said. "I do charge certain strate- Potter said the engines will gists of the opposition with deli- TRENTON, N. April 19 Three nuns of St. Joachim cost at least 51.000 apiece. -berately plotting for selfish par- Roman Catholic convent and a proDaoiy considerably more, advantage to talk people into the jitters.

They are trying! Saturday approved an appro passerby were shot Saturday by that the value oi the sub-con- i hf a berserk youth who later, ap-j tract for 5.000 vehicles will be to make political capital out of parently, successfully eluded aj upwards of So million. the recession, regardless of the priation of $87,761,741 for higher education for next year. The bill, which passed the house by the bare minimum of police trap. The trucks will be 2'? ton misery that they know could re- I Sweeping Cuts Made In Budget Republican Hold-lhe-Line Policy Overcome by Dips in Revenue By RICHARD L. MILTIMAN (Journal Capitol Bursau) Michigan lawmakers closed shop Saturday night after approve ing budget bills which could produce $45 million worth of red ink for the 1958-59 fiscal year which begins July 1.

With two appropriation bills hanging fire for ihe May 15-16 final adjournment, the Michigan budget for next year appears set at about $332 million. This is $9 million less than the current general fund budget and $17 million less than asked by Gov. Williams. Thus the Republican majority in the legislature the last stronghold of GOP state strength firmly set its policy for this election year: Economy even at the cost of service. The Republican budget bills represent an almost across-the-board cut for state agencies.

Hit heaviest was higher education, with the state's colleges and universities facing operating cuts of up to four percent under this year's levels. Size of the impending deficit depends on the state's econemy. If the economy booms, the bud One nun was injured critical- moneis. I suit from such tactics, to say It, onAthfl, cApinncIv mm Tho I Tt i ra-Rnri nrimp rnntrar! mnthlmf tka hurl Via, An aim aiiuiiiLi nwujii iiuiuiut; ui me null iiict uu the 12-gauge automatic shotgun's is part of the army's $100 million their country in the eyes of the, 56 votes after clearing the senate i- world." with only two votes to spare, cost Michigan State university $1,011,000 the difference between its current appropriation and the outlay for next year in the measure. It provided $25,315,000 for Michigan State's operating ex- r-i i blast.

The wounded, together with two pedestrains suffering from shock, were taken to St. Francis hospital. The hospital said that earlier reports of a fourth nun being wounded remained unsubstantiated. The youth holed up in the third floor of a building adjacent to the convent, and dozens of police converged on the scene. The building was pinpointed with light.

i truck procuring program announced last month. Chrysler also won a share of it, as well as motor makers in Illinois and Pennsylvania. Man Taken Off Street Report Finland Native Is Shanghaied lv U. S. Agents JOHNSON TAKES ISSUE Johnson, the senate Democratic leader, took issue with what he called the "complacent contentment" of the administration and said that "personally, I don't intend to sit it out." for one, want to hear America's cash registers ring again." he said in an address prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors (A.

S. N. meeting here. Weeks said the permanent cure for a business recession is to restore public buying confidence, which he said is what the Sporadically, the youth fired his gun from a window, and po Thunder Clap Just as th house vot was announced that meant Michigan Stat and th University of Michigan had failed in thtir bid for mor monty, a loud clap of thunder shook th capital Saturday afternoon. "See, what did I tell vou." said on legislator.

"It's those educators bringing the wrath of God down upon ui!" lice answered his fire with a hail of bullets from pistols, ri is civ rpAvricrn 10. i Eisenhower administration The whereabouts of William l.uo-' Heikkila, believed abruptly de-! cnuci.ea uemocrauc puo-ported to his native Finland, be- hc works Proposals as meaning came a mystery Saturday. tuiure lnnauon ana aencit nn- The 52-vear-oId draftsman was ancing. He said America never seized outside his office here-at i wants a repetition of the pump-5 m. Fridav and.

the district 'priming methods of the Roose- Fred O. Olsen of Sheridan and George Dunn of Pigeon. The young women are Mrs. Clark Brown of Roscommon and Mrs. Richard Candey of Lansing, house stenographers.

(State Journal photo) IT'S ALL OVER Legislators and staff members leave the capitol elevator with mixed feelings Saturday as the session wound up. Among those pictured here are Reps. E. D. O'Brien of Detroit, James N.

Folks of Horton, fles and sub-machine guns. Police then closed in. But when they got to where they thought the gunman was, they found only his shotgun. The building was bombarded with tear gas. Its walls were scarred with bullet marks.

The area around the Bayard t. structure was cordoned off for blocks to lceep away curious spectators. Police -searched it relentlessly for a deadly adversary. In critical condition from the blasts was Sister Lorenzina Sas-sani of Italy, wounded in the velt-Truman administrations. immigration service director said, placed aboard a plane with- LISTS OBLIGATIONS an hour "en route to Hel- Johnson, challenging Eisen- sinki." But Saturday there were power's cautious approach, said get could be balanced.

If it stays in its present reluctant state or dips further, the deficit could jump over $54 million. DEFICIT ARITHMETIC The feared deficit adds up this way: A $16 million difference between the $332 million general fund budget and tax revenu for the same period of only S318 million, unless the economy penses next year a figure which Michigan State officials warned legislators repeatedly would result in serious cutbacks, and further dangers ahead when an expected increase in college-age youngsters starts building up in the next few years. The measure also provided an even $30 million for the University of Michigan, which was $929,000 less than the university has this year. PARTY SPLIT Passage of the measure, with infiiiannn a etui no np ip vp i vionr nrpr cp the San Francisco bay area. what the moment Heikkila's distraight wife.

Fight Over Location TiesUpNewBVSBill I Ha rt uinct isn tHst nut Face Battle left chest. She received last rites Phyllis, reported that tamisra-lgovernment has an obligation t0 of the church "f1 UVI runaway inflation," he sent two men to her home Sat- said But do th th ydaii ISl UP Sme equal obligation to keep a bridle on recession before it runs picks up. About $20 million which the Vocational nnnor. funH u-ill ihp srhnnl (By Journal Capitol Bureau) Outcome of a move to establish a new Boys' out cuts of the two schools being xuc aiiuil men lutu 111c Margaret on Tour LONDON, April 19 Princess Margaret left by plane Saturday night for a state visit to the West Indies. A calypso band serenaded her in farwelL fev.iv.u.

they would return for my hus school near Whitmore Lake in Livingston county will have to wait fnH nnipss sa'os tax revenue away. An informal poll of editors qllnnrlinrf in A KT 1. restored, marked a bitter defeat for a group of Republicans band's clothing and that his who had fought doggedly, in the Losers Protest Award of Split Channel 10 At Onondaga By Journal Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, April 19 plane ticket limited the amount a i u.inrii,;"-' showed a 74-13 vote against at least until May 15, when the legislature comes back to wind rjses. up operations for the year. About $18 million carrv-ovcr The delay was necessitated when the house and senate Hnficit from the current fiscal to Saturday disagreed on a senate provision providing S650.000 to said, send "Thev also said I could him $50 and they would cesi10" measure at this time.

ycar, which even Williams ad- start construction of a new unit, mits will be present because of face of party leadership, to join with Democrats in providing the larger appropriation sought by the state's institution of higher learning. Last week 13 Republicans headed by Rep. George W. Sal- i ne poll wd cuiiuucu-u vy iiie Washington Professional chap Thrpp television firms will an-1 but limiting it to a Site in jgive me a receipt for it." NO RECORD OF FLIGHT the economy. Added together, this makes pear Monday before the federal bounty whose board of supervis-j 1 U() ICIIiain iter of Sigma Delta Chi, national I Three airplane companies here -inilrnaiism fratprnitv communici'uuns cuiiimissiuu iu .7 I establishment.

lade (R-Ann Arbor), voted with try to keep Michigan State um projected deficit of $54 mil- iin-rcliir Tirtcc Iion on June 30- 1959- wmcn UilUMaY JLUS could mean layoffs, payiess pay- days and interrupted programs. said they had no record of i Heikkila being on any of their! Friday nisht orl ood Poisonins house Democrats to force adop- versity off the air on TV Chan- The Livingston county board! of supervisors has gone on rec- a45 .1 tion of a floor amendment add- nel 10 at Onondaga. meA The hparincs will start at lO ord oDDOsins establishment of BLLGRADE, Yugoslavia, April i Democrats, taking a cue from a. m. and last until 12:30 p.

m. Ithe school at the Whitmore Lake; 19 UPi President Tito was elect-! President Eisenhower, insist M.S.U. won FCC approval last site purchased by the state. ed unanimously to a third wi" WATHTOWER-rri Hits 700 Girls CRAWFORDS I L. I Heikkila's attorney said the 'method of quickly seizing him on the street Jor deportation might be used in bringing about his eventual return.

mnmn 10 nuiin a lower anu Tf nffoi-pri hi. inc icm cu ucnui uu i moir ing about $2,300,000 to the original senate bill, including restoration of funds for Michigan and Michigan State. Friday most of them held firm in their refusal to accept a conference report between the house and senate which struck baturoay. He promised to KeepjriaIize In factj Democrats triod transmitter at Onondaga and op-ken. Lewis G.

Christman (R-Ann erate Channel 10 on a shared- Arbor), is not drooDed bv a Yugoslavia independent and to raise the budget bills by al- April 19 '(UP) Some 700 girls attending a state young people's It's a frightful thing that time basis with Television Corpo- second conference committee, it pledged to work for better living, most S36 million, but were rp- ration of MiclHgan. which is considered unlikelv that the mnriifinns bulled by controlling Kepunu- cans eacn ume. out the $2,300,000, but left in i runs radio station WlLb in Lan- 0f representatives will Lawmakers Plan Fall Campaigns By WILLARD BAIRD (Journal Capitol Bureau) Now that they've about the bill an amendment permit-ising. approve the grant for establish- ting five smaller colleges to pick Three unsuccessful applicants Iment of the school. Williams, as late as Friday night, said he would stick by his earlier general fund revenue es The 65-year-old Marshal's by parliament was by thunderous applause parliament and a booming up about $195,000 by keepingior ine cnannei win aisuuie uie.ji 50,000 FOR NEW SITE timate of $335 million.

Hand-in- they (immigration officials) can! convention known as the Sun-pick up a man and kidnap him I shine society were stricken with like this," said his American 0od poisoning today shortly born 38-year-old wife; "It's a after eating ham salad sand-pretty shameful thing." Iwiches at the group's luncheon. Attorney Lloyd E. McMurray state police said the illness said Heikkila had only most 0f the girls while clothes he was weanng, and they were riding buses from did not have time to say goodbye icrawfordsville to their homes to his wife, whom he wed five, throughout the state after the years ago. I meeting ended. None were be- COMMUNIST MEMBER Uieved seriously ill.

eiii-niiicAe nit nvor mm frx t. this iQecision ai nionuay auai wig aim hie ueLiaiuu dL IHUUUdV a lll'dl 1I1U dllu ine nouse amencica ine senate vi-ffnn sa ute, nutsirtp. Kaen ot i asK me (tt 10 reverse u. year. Thev are Triad Television K'llZ idence tnat sales tax revenues Tremendous pressures were i "ic uu vy it new casi a secrei oanoi -mH th nonori applied to individual lawmakers corporation of Jackson; ovcrnishL Tension had built ud' Radio and Televsion Stations.

tJ ZL," 7 i une-Mdle oi muhi fund SUppiemrnt to me school raT.irfat. ii Diwu- pi sn nnn nnn tuitii two day afternoon after the senate casting and Television ad0alP Barber said Heikkila was bcingi Crawfordsville Health Direc- n.i-j vuu.u v. 111 111C JlltUIllUlf'9 hv a 20-9 vote had aDDroved the i tion, Jackson deported to Finland because he tor Fred H. Daugherty said other money snouia De usea 10 purchase property in a county willing to have the correctional in tax. which would still be pos- Named to Senate wnrn re- second conference report In a decision dated March 7, identical to the report which FCC Examiner Anne Neal Hunt- was a Communist party member girls of the 2,000 attending the 20 years ago.

Heikkila had been meeting who did not eat the fighting deportation in the courts-sandwiches did not become ill. RALEIGH. N. April 19 See M. S.

Page 2, Col. 3 ISee CHANNEL 10, Pg. 2, Col. 5 stitution in new revenue could be har- JP Gov. Luther Hodges Satur- wrapped up their lawmaking chores for the current session, Michigan legislators Republicans and Democrats alike will scatter to their home districts to start campaigning for another term.

Most of them will quickly recover from the inevitable bruising of the 1958 session's closing days, as they always have in the past, and announce their willingness to return to Lansing for another two years. Only a handful have announced a firm decision not to for 11 years. The amendment also specified "1" vested, thus coming up with little that the director of social or no deficit in 1959. Heikkila was brought to! M.S.U. BANS 'DISTRACTIONS' of B.

Everett Jordan to the fare would be empowered im-i The two appropriation bills mediately to start construction ,7 c-ici i i if a mutually accepted site were the late W. Kerr Scott. SeeJ-EGSLATURE, Pg. 2, Col. 3 Bermuda Shorts Taboo in Classes found.

America when he was 2xz months old, but had not become a citizen. McMurray said Heikkila's Communist activity in Minnesota in the 30s was fighting for unemployment compensation and ith the amendment, Crew of Boat Determined with Coeds at Michigan State uni-l The crackdown by the adminis-i wearing Bermuda shorts across claiming it would hamstring versity may not wear Bermuda tration came after the warm the campus. To Sail into H-Test Area run again against foreclosing farm mort- shorts to classes. "Too distract- spring weamer oi me pasi ween rTaPP. Dehsle, director II 1 I LfAmntflJ nf MnoHc Next year's session will find, gages during the depression.

ing, H.as mnmo.c rfiuUinn fnr student uiu inio a secona conierence, at least four, and possibly more, new senators on the capitol affairs, announced the decision. McMurray said a motion on Heikkila's 11-year battle against deportation was pending in federal district court here. He was free on $5,000 bail. Cherry Blossom Time HONOLULU, April 19 ijiV-The pacifist crew of four aboard the ketch Golden Rule vowed Saturday to sail on to the Eniwetok H-bomb test area despite a new official warning of the United States government to stay out. They made their vows immediately after reaching Honolulu from California.

SkiDDer Albert Smith Bigelow of Cos Cob. a 51-year-old which will report at the May 15 session. Opponents of the amendment contended that Christman's move was designed to prevent estab- Se B. V. Page 2, Col.

3 scene. Leo H. Roy, of Hancock, chairman of the senate insurance committee, and Robert E. Faulkner, of Coloma. senate labor chairman, both Republicans, have said they'll not come back for another term.

Sen. B. Swain- WASHINGTON, April 19 Washington's famed cherry blos- lormcr navy commanacr, saia the 30-foot ketch would leave Thursdav for the mid-Pacific son. Plymouth Democrat. glistened in brilliant sun also drop out of the senate this light Saturday, drawing one of the largest crowds in years to the tidal basin area.

Shower Iff Green Thumb Time 23 un-liaie. danger zone. The voyage is a protest against scheduled United States' nuclear tests in the Marshall islands area. Bigelow, a painter and architect, told newsmen of his intention to proceed only a few minutes after he was handed a copy .60 New Invasion Record Horde of U. S.

Tourists Buttons and Bears Life Hectic at Rocket Bas "It has long been our policy, she said, "that shorts should not be worn to Classes or at any official university activiity. They are fine for sports, however, or for any outdoor activity. "We try to assist our young women to have some sense of discrimination as to the appropriate dress for the appropriate time, place and occasion," she said. "The basic rule for good taste is not to be conspicious." Miss Delisle was asked what would be done if a coed showed up in class in shorts. "The student should be asked to leave," she said firmly.

"She would be considered a source of distraction." Coeds were grumbling about the ban but no open rebellion was reported. Miss Delisle said there had been several cases of girls reporting to register while wearing shorts. "They were told to go home and get a dress on," she said. Miss Delisle added that she, personally, thought Bermuda shorts were "very unflattering." i i v- i I 1 -43 of the Atomic Enerry commis- .......38 3 sion regulations against entering .52 7 .63 42 4 the danger zone. Asked what he would do if the navy or other authorities used force to prevent the Golden Rule from sailing into the test year to run for lieutenant-governor.

I ONE VACANCY A new senator will be chosen from the Gratiot-Ionia-Mecosta-Montcalm district where a vacancy has existed since the Jan. 13 death of Sen. Bert J. Storey of Belding. Sen.

Donald E. Smith R-Owos-so) said early in the year he would not ask for re-election, but was recently reported reconsidering his decision. Another possible dropout is Sen. John Minnema (R-Traverse City), who suffered a heart attack last month and has been absent from Lansing since. In the house, two Republican veterans.

Reps. George A. Gillespie of Gaines and James A. Goulette of Iron Mountain, have said this is their last term. Rep.

Leslie H. Hudson (D-Pon-tiac) is an avowed candidate for WATCHTOWER, Pg. 2, Col. 1 WOMEN IN REVOLT Th women of the world have launched new battle for equal righis- Th reason? Actually, there are two th American G.I. and the American movie.

An exciting new series, "Women in Revolt" starts TODAY on the Women's Pages of THE STATE JOURNAL 59 area. Bigelow replied: 1 u-. Adult Education Automotive .41 Bedtime Story .48 Books 42 Bridge Game 1 Building Camera 40 Capitol Jottings 3 Classified Ads 64-7S Comics -48 Crossword Punl 12 Dogs ......44 Editorial ..10 Features Fraternal 17 Garden Golden Years .............11 Health Junior Sermon Labor Spotlight Letter from Home Markets Music National Observer Outdoors Radio Society Sports Stamps Theater Teens Travel TV Week at Capitols Woman's i we wuuiuil icaisi uc ui force. I have no idea of what they intend to do." 1 A newsman asked if the four i crewmen three of whom are ''i married and have nine children 53-58 43 ...36, 37 ...13, 14 60 "Most of the girls you see among them' would proceed wearing them shouldn't be wear ing them," she said. "By that I ieven in the realization that it 3335 meant death if they entered the area.

Bigelow replied "yes." mean the shorts don't do a thing MASON COED SHARON PALMER IN FORBIDDEN SHORTS Cool Comfort i Casualty in Classroom tor them, f- if iw 1.