ICHIG TO BATTTLE CADET ii X Rnt T im R SK - -- ~/ Natio Coaches 97,239 to nal1 Rning1s Bemoan Crippling Injuries; See 'Game of the Week' By PHIL DOUGLIS Daily Sports Editor .~e Black and Gold sweatauits, they limbered up in the mud and rain of P adedthe Michigan Stadium. Coach Red Blaik was pessimistic when he said "Army is a team of injuries" . . . but he quickly added "and so is Michigan." The Knights are crippled-as Blaik revealed yesterday when five of his top men stood on crutches or in bandages-watching the drills. Star halfback Bob Kyasky heads the list. Joe Cygler, another top Cadet halfback is out, as is back howell Jordan. tUp front in the line, Center Darrold Erickson and end Art Johnson are sidelined. Army's Sstar tackle, Ralph Chesnauskas is also hobbled, but should see action. Meanwhile, Ben Oosterbaan's ~smile wasn't as broad as usual yesterday, for he expressed concern over his growing hospital brigade. Bill Kolesar is out for the season. Jim Bates and Jeriy Goebel are ..; still extremely shaky. Terry Barr, Lou Baldacci, Dave Hill, Tony SBranoff, and Jim Van Pelt all were under treatment early in the week and missed some practice. All should play, however. ~ .'......Meanwhile, Tom Maentz, the big end who may make the differ- ence this year in many a game between victory and defeat, is a JIM FOX RALPH CHESNAUSKAS possible bet to make his first appearance of the year. Ooosterbaan **.one of the unsung . .. limited action? qualified it with a big "maybe." who have to beat an injury bugaboo of their own. Thus the stage is set for one of the most crucial early season The contest-set for 1:30, is the second straight sell-out crowd games in Michigan gridiron history. for the Wolverines-the first time this has happened since back in Army has its best personnel in years-injuries not withstanding. 1949, when MSC and Army packed the bowl two weeks running. In converted end Don Holleder-the Knights have one of the top Army moved into town late yesterday afternoon-and wearing See CRUCIAL, Page 3 Mighty Army, the unstoppable juggernaut of the East, moves into the Michigan Stadium this afternoon to take on an unpredict- able Wolverine team-a team still boomed as Best in the West. Michigan, ranked second in the nation, will be shooting for its first win of all-time over the Cadets, as an expected capacity throng of over 97,000 sits in on what is unquestionably today's top football attraction. Red Blaik's gridiron machine from the Banks of the .Hudson, ranked sixth nationally is shattered by injury-but is still potent enough to be ranked almost on an even par with the Wolverines- DON HOLLEE nify* Kigh ..plannin a K- et Kayo UNLIMITED EXPANSION IS WRONG ANSWER Latest Deadline in the State ~Daitli CLOUDY COOL VOL. LXVI, No.d2 Seek Cause Of Tragic Air Crash Rescue Teams Recover Bodies LARAMIE, Wyoming (IP)-Res- cue teams brought down the first pDodies yesterday from the moun- tain peak scene of America's worst commercial airlines disaster. Investigators still soughP the cause of the crash which took 66 ivSkilled climbers battled high winds and deep snow drifts -for six hours before they were able to retrieve the emainsf.o ntwo blackened spot on 12,005-foot Medicine Bow Peak where a Unit- ed Air Lines DC-4 crashed Thurs- day. 'Rescue work halted at dusk to be resumed today and officials pre- dicted it would take several days to bring down all 'the bodies over the difficult terrain. As government and airline of- ficials sifted the widely scattered bits of wreckage for clues as to Sthe cause, UALa President W. A. Patterson disclosed the plane was 25 miles west of the established airway when it smashed into the mountain. Patterson said, in a statement issued at UAL's Chicago head- quarters: Singer to Open Choral Union On Tuesday nka Milanov, noted Metro- politan Opera Soprano, will open the Choral Union Concert Series, sponored by the University Msi- in Hill Auditorium. Miss Milanov's program will in- clude selections by Beethoven, Strauss, Gerngold, Dvorak, Kunc and Hagman. She will conclude her program with the "Vissi d'arte" from "Tos- Ca" by Puccini. In addition to her triumphs at the Metropolitan and in European Opera companies, Miss Milanov Shas been acclaimed as a charming and skillful concert artist. She last performed in Ann Arbor as a soloist in the 1954 May Festival series. 4Tickets for the concert may be obtained at the offices of the University Musical Society in Bur- 'ton Tower. Councl Gies Honor Awards Thirteen members of the Uni- versity's Development C o u n c il were awarded citations of honor at the Council's annual banquet yesterday. Earl H. Cress of Ann Arbor, chairman of the Council's Board of Directors presented the awards ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1955 FUUN rauz@ Fau re Sends Defense Minister To Miorocco Ike to Confer With Dulles On Business City Officials Permit Perfect Governmnent Fights For Life On Question Of Reformn In Terror-Ridden Protectorate PARIS (IP-Premier Edgar Faure yesterday sent his new defense minister, Gen. Pierre Billotte, to take a first hand look at Morocco. His government was fighting for its life on the question of reforms in the terrorist-ridden North African protectorate. Billotte's precise mission was not clear. He spoke of going to inspect the military situation. But in view of the tense political atmosphere, with debate on Moroccan policies in its second d ay before the National Assembly, there seemed little possibility a member of the government could go oto Morocco without discussing the FreePanaRieu as been at odds with Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour * and has been absent fromh Rabat Against Fight morethn a wemek. oucd few developments. The orators were mostly of secondary impor- tance and their positions of op- position either to the government's ROUEN, France (JP)-Violent policies or the execution of the clashes broke out yesterday be- plan were well known. tween police and demonstrators The future of the government backing the refusal of reservists to was still uncertain. Backstage leave for the battle fronts of strategists were hard at work, Frenc Norh Afica.some for and some against Faure. Several were reported injured on general febackfromc sthe battle- both sides. front to the political front yester- A b o u t 1,500 demonstrators, day to face new and imperative many rallied from the factories in pressure to get the Moroccan home Rouen's suburbs, charged at police, rule reform program moving. Stones were thrown by civilians BOyer" de Latour left the fight- and somer soldiers in crowds ing on the Riff frontier about as around the barracks area. it was'two days ago. Casualties are Riot police retaliated with tear- not high, but little progress ap- gas grenades. erber tribesme anre d Police said the demonstrators French troops shoot their way included Communists. They sang through a narrow road from one the Internationale.,' town to another than they hear At one point a crowd of about the road is covered again by snip- 500 met arriving riot police rein- ers behind them. forcements with a barrage of pay- IAn estimated 2,500 to 4,000 ing blocks. An attempt to storm French and North African soldiers the barracks failed. and Foreign Legionnaires are en- Although it had been reported Igaged in an operation roughly earlier that the reservists who re- bounded by three small villages. fused to leave Thursday had left last night, It was not clear whether the ring-leaders had gone N w p p r S or were still in barracks. Reservists of the 406th Antiair- uixe wit craft Artillery Regiment, assem- n D x et bled at this Sein River port 70 miles northwest of Paris, had re- fused last night to board trucks CHICAGO (IP)--The aftermat to start their journey to reinforce brought a conflict of newspaper embattled troops in North Africa. Negro witnesses yesterday and the p It was the second time reser- heairng, vists had demonstrated in protest Under a front page headline, " against being shipped to North Af- the Chicago American challenged a rica, where French troops are Jackson, Miss. Daily News. fighting rebels in Morocco and Al- The Mississippi newspaper re geria. the trial are captives of the Nat First Held Conference Since Illness Circle Corporation to Reopen; Governor Caig Hurries Home DENVER (A)-The White House set up for President Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday the first his Sept. 24 heart attack - a' foreign policy discussion with I T Secretary of State John Foster Dulles next 'tuesday. der~s'-Sccrr oes 'Afraid of Truth'BLOFE, n.()A Hagerty told a news conference, group of Solsberry High School "that the President is very famil-1 WAHNTNi)Rb .Htcis rsdn fteFn pupils locked out their teachers athehGeneva conferencecof for- for the Republic, said yesterday persons "afraid of the truth" have of scho wel wate with "dea eign ministers which opens Oct. spread false hints that the Fund's civil liberties investigators slant bugs" in it. 27." their report to support Left Wing prejudices. Almost 100 of the 300 pupils, .These topics include unification "The professors who direct. these studies have complete freedom," arriving at school early, locked of Germany, European security, Hutchins, former chancellor of the University of Chicago, told the the doors and kept their disarmament, and increased East- -4American Veterans' Committee in~ teachers and other students West contacts. . ~a prepared. address. standing outside in a rain. The Eisenhower-Dulles, talks ov e sIReceives Award Finally Donald A b r a m s, will follow a weekend visit by -Vice rr ehutchins received one of the Beech Creek Township trustee, President Richard Nixon. veteran organization's annual Bill arrived and sent everybody The announcement that Dulles of Rights awards. The Fund for home for the day, including willfly to Denver came as the t, .er ia i the Republic, lately under attack the barricaded protesters. But che executive neared the close of by groups including high officials the rebels threatened to get to his first critical two weeks on the T1 / i of the Amnerican Legion, was set school early Monday, too, and ecovery road. Medialibulltin ~ a ea sup in 1953 by the Ford Founda- lock the doors again. that Eisenhower is making satis-tin sanndpdntuito factory progress "without compli-, CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany study freedom and civil rights, U .SB riai cations." i (P-Fifty-seven high commanders Hutchins denied there is any An ever-present "if" still is at- of Hitler's armed forces, long im- Left Wing slant among the fund's tached both to the Nixon visit and prisoned, breathed the air of free- officers and directors. Al S c n tDulles conference. They will dom last night. Spteading False Rumors I.sk ecnd take spdacer "if" t che eecu- They were in the first two lots: Asserting that some political fig- tivesdotorssallowem. Buntin if of 9,626 Germans to be returned ures and commentators a r e A tT k Presient Eienhoec ontnuedw to from Soviet prison camps within spreading false rumors about the 01 1 ~.I make he expecteda hehasday, as two weeks. Fund's investigators, Hutchins far, no medical barriers will be; Twenty - five general officers said "it has been insinuated that UNTDNTOSN .I)- erected to the meetings. were liberated on German soil mn return for money . . . they will The United States, Britatn and Nixon is due here from Wash- IThursdlay. oblige by digging up facts to sup- Australia yesterday called for a ington early Saturday afternoon~ Thirty-two others reached this port any prejudice that any of- second conference within three aboard the President's plane, the Western returnee center last night. haver rdrco fteFn a years on the use of atomic power Columbine III. Aogtoeaivnglsngh v fo"eae Amog tosearrvin lat nght "This insinuation is so out- rpec. e-ewasiendee Ktonigser, th Estr rageouis," Hutchins said, "that it In a resolution put before the orPrussiaercaKpital t te Russians must arise out of acute alarm on U.N. Assembly's Political Commit- 9n14 the part of those who make it, tee, those three powers said con- What are they afraid of? I can tinuing international cooperation nessesaction that he ordered him of the truth." peaceful uses of atomic energy dropped from army rolls for TeF dhadsdth fris essential for the benefit of man- hi of a Mississippi murder trial coadc"adsnecdhmfrom confining itself to studying kind. They reported widespread accounts on the status of three to death in absentia. such things as the gove:'-unent's fsatisfaction with the first confer- icketing of a Senate subcommittee Lasch's family back home was loyalty-security system, of which Ience held in Geneva last August. persecuted and disgraced. Posters it has been critical, the Fund is IIn a separate resolution, India, How ixiePres FoledOur o "ondemning his surrender were financing "the definitive study of Yugoslavia and Burma also pro-. iowDiihed Presy Foolednreosd," plastered on billboards throughout what the Communist party has posed another conference but sug- copyighed tor inWedesdy'sGermany to remind Nazis of the Iamounted to in this country and gested it be held at an "appro- penalty for surrendering, what it amounts to now." priate" date. NEW CASTLE, Ind. (A") - 0ev. George N. Craig sent word he is hurrying back to Indiana fromn Florida late yesterday, a few hours after Perfect Circle Corp. won city officials'. permission to re-open Monday its foundry where eight persons were shot in rioting Wednesday. Gov. Craig's office in Indian- apohis immediately arranged for~ a conference of company, union and law enforcement officials Sunday afternoon in the State- house. No Comment Craig's aides woulds not say whether his return was prompted by the piston ring company's de- F.MCormck f New Castle, or how he was traveling. Meanwhile ranking Nat'a1 Guard officers had informed c- Cormack that they intend to with- draw their men and equipment from the foundry property before it opens Monday, They said, how- ~ever, that their strength would be immediately available if needed in case of any disorders.. UAW Sends Telegram The UAW-CIO sent a telegram to 'the governor's office in Indian- apolis today protesting what it called use of the troops "to bolster one side of the argument." The telegram informed the gov- ernor that the union understands 40 outside employes are to be brought into the foundry Mondiay to get it ready to resume produc- "Disregards Security" "This high-handed action ap- parently is the companys irre- sponsible answer to the ,need for negotiation or arbitration to settle the dispute. It completely disre- gards the security, the welfare and the needs of the company's em- ployes, and of the entire com- this is an affront tob th ofce governor of Indiana." It has been pointed out that New Castle is not under martial law and a battalion of Guardsmen on the scene have questionable au- thority either to keep the foundry closed or to bar union members and sympathizers from the area However, a union spokesman said he didn't expect any demon- pored th uree N~egro witnesses at ional Assn. for the Advancement Af Clredr Pe -l, T 'U' GREATS: * Band to Sa: 4' N., STATE STREE T PARADE: op e.L he Aeican ~ quoted two of the witnesses and the mother of the third as deny- ing they were captives. C d t r n e t lute Seven The American said the Jackson CaesT rn et Daily News story was obtained by The Army-Michigan game is All 600 senior cadets will march a 'newspaperman wlwo posed as a more than the clash of two foot up North State Street to the Un- The Wolverines will welcome police officer." It said the report- ball powers. ion after their arrival at the New Army with a Marching Band show er, Bill Spell, flew to Chicago Eye - catching trademarks of, York Central Station. base ond"Ths is Your Life" at Monday in an airplane of the Mis- West Point history pour into cam- They will be accompanied by a hal-tie tda. sissippi National Guard and that pus when the cadets march into band and two mascot mules. The Michigan Marching Band, Chicago police identified its pilot Itown. *The Academy men will parade conducted by William D. Revelli, as W. J. Chrisler. .Their snappy uniforms and ef-! ___ will honor the election of seven Spell said in Jackson that "at ficient military manner is some- Michigan greats to Football's Hall no time did I ever represent my- jthing found on this campus only Li o m te of Fame. self as a police officer," His news- one week-end a year. L tC mit e Five All-American players and paper, said Spell, is a member of Mules As Mascots two coaches will be portrayed by the National Guard and he rode The mules as mascots-the uni- i a s L e ae present day 'M' club members. to Chicago on 'a plane making a son whistling of "On Brave Old scheduled Army Team"-the way they lift Those honored will be Adolnh I8. _ e instrument training . _ -- a - A elan to change the Univer- Point Color to the South Quad for lunch. Inspect 'Project Michigan' Secretary Brucker and the gen- erals will inspect the University's Project Michigan, a highly secret research program involving battle- field surveillance, conducted at the Willow Run Airport and on North Campus. At 11 a.m., they will be honored at a reception at the League by University President Harlan H. Hatcher and Mrs. Hatcher. The cadets will arrive at the stadium at 12:40 p.m. They will SL. ~ z