} Wisconsin --1-.- 9 Michigan State 38 Ohio State ----27! Purdue-.-------0 Stanford-------14 Illinois--------12j I ow a ---m- - Indiana ------- 20 1 Minnesota -----18 6 Northwestern - - 7 Cornell ------_- Harvard - - - - - 20 Washington ----7 Slippery Rock --6 71 Southern Cacd---0 Ashland ---- ----0 UNFAIR USE OF POWER? See Page 4 Li tsD iihae Latest Deadline in the State .1Iaii FAIR AND WARMER U WT'I1 . A rF VOL. LXVI, No. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1955 Wun A~im _ ON Molotov Confesses Ideological Error Criticizes Self for Feb. 8 Speech; Effect of Mistake Not Yet Clear MOSCOW (t)-Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov confessed in the magazine "Communist" yesterday he was in ideological error in a speech Feb. 8. He said the slip was theoretically and politically dangerous to the Soviet Union. In brief he wrote that he erroneously referred to the Soviet Union as a nation "where the foundations of a socialist society have already been built," when he should have said its socialist society is already built and the U.S.S.R. is ready to progress to communism. The 65-year-old diplomat, long one of the Communist Party's top theorists, cited decisions of the party as early as 1932 to, pinpoint his error and support his self- Barr Spearlieads Win; Kramer Hurt Pace, Shannon Score, Fumbles Hurt Cadets' Chances, Maentz Sees Action By ALAN EISENBERG Associate Sorts Editor Everything must come, to an end ... the string ran out on Red Blaik and his Army Cadets yesterday afternoon. A sun-drenched crowd of 97,239 roared its approval as Michigan and its secret weapon, halfback Terry Barr, whipped the once proud Black Knights, 26-2. Barr, a 20-year-old junior 'who has found the pigskin slippery the past two weeks, scored two touchdowns and led the way to the Maize and Blue's first victory in six tries against Army. Aarr sup- plied all the points for the Wolverines in the first half as he slammed nver left tacele early in the first* Faure Wins }Moroccan Policy vote De Panafieu Qits After Rabat Riots By The Associated Press Premier Edgar Faure early today won by 470-140 the first in a series of test votes on his Moroccan policy. Faure seemed to be in position to get a comfortable majority from the National Assembly in support of his program. In his first vote, the Assembly refused to give first consideration to a Communist resolution. It snowed under the proposal 5-1. The deputies then voted 360-205 to base their discussion on a So- cialist resolution. Proposed Approval This resolution proposed ap- proval of the principal points of the government's program, but expressed regret "that the govern- ment, by its hesitations and its we'aknesses, has comprised this policy." Sources favorable to the gov- ernment said last night Faure r seemed to have regained strength afterseveral hours of hard poli- tical bargaining. There still had been no final announcement from the Socialists, the biggest single party in the Assembly. They control 105 of the Assembly's 627 seats. Socialists May Abstain The Socialists are outside the government coalition, but have talked of abstaining. A Socialist abstention seemed necessary to let Faure squeeze by. Faure warned the Assembly that France would lose prestige in North Africa and the world unless the deputies chose a positive policy for the terrorist-ridden protector- ate. Riot in Rabat Meanwhile, in Rabat, a riotous demonstration by 600' die-hard French colonials last night brought the resignation of Francois de Panafieu as French Morocco's chief civil affairs officer. He was a backer of Faure's home rule plan. The colonists clashed with French police. The police sprayed them with fire hoses and red paint, but were relatively gentle in handling them. One policeman and a demonstrator, obviously personal friends, laughed as they wrestled. De Panafieu ranked second only to the resident general among French officials in this North Af- rican protectorate. Doesn't Want Clash In confirming that de Panafieu had resigned, officials quoted him as saying, "I do riot want to be responsible for a clash between Frenchmen." There , weie no immediate re- ports of casualties. One group of about a hundred flcmnaroa emoo t +1 - -,_ criticism. Effect Not Yet Clear What effect this public confes- sion of mistakes would have on Molotov's future career was not clear to anyone outside top party circles. Whether it would affect his going to Geneva for the Big Four foreign minister's conference later this month was also shrouded in mystery. However, it should be noted self-criticism is highly esteemed in Communist circles. Molotov, who for more than 40 years of his 65 years has been one of the party's top theoreticians- he was pre-revolutionary editor of Pravda-said he had mistakenly listed the Soviet Union as one of the countries "where the founda- tion f Socialist society already exist." Political Danger Explained "The political danger in this formula," Molotov wrote, "lies in the fact that it mixes up ideologi- cal questions and contradicts de- cisions of the party on the ques- tion of building a Socialist society in the U.S.S.R. It places in doubt the existence of an already built Socialist society in our country." Molotov's speech, delivered the same day that Premier Georgi Malenokv resigned after confes- sions of guilt, dealt mostly with foreign affairs. In it he boasted the Soviet Union was ahead of the United States in the produc tion of hydrogen bombs and touched on most other world prob- lems. Consequently, this particu- lar section of his speech went un- noticed by Western observers and apparently it took a long time for his ideological conferees to wake up to it. Molotov's confession was in the form of a letter to the editorial board of "Communist." Dated Sept. 16 The letter was dated Sept. 16, which meant the foreign minister wrote it after the conclusion of negotiations with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and just before his departure for the United Nations General Assembly in New York. He is now back in Moscow. Truman Coy, May Prefer* Harriman ALBANY, N. Y. VP)-Harry S. Truman played it coy yesterday in discussing possible candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination next year. The former President told a news conference that Gov. Averell Harriman "has all the qualifica- tions" to make a good president but added quickly: "I could say the same about several others."~ It would be "unseemly," Truman said, for him to say at this time that any one candidate was better than another. Likes Harriman' He added, however, that if he -Daily-Chuck Kelsey FIRST BLOOD-MICHIGAN TAILBACK TERRY BARR PLUNGES OVER FROM THE ONE-YARD LINE TO GIVE THE WOLVERINES AN EARLY 6-0 LEAD. Pilot Claims Hitler Dead; Gives Details CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany ()-Hitler's personal pilot, Gen. Hans Baur, returned from ten years of Soviet imprisonment last night, with a cryptic comment on what happened to Hitler. in. the Berlin bunker where he committed suicide : "I can confirm that Hitler and Eva Braun are dead." "I went into Hitler's apartment in the bunker to get my last orders. "Auf Wiedershen" "Hitler said goodbye to me then and I left the apartment and re- turned two hours later without entering it. "I learned then that while I was gone Hitler had killed him- self, but I did not see his body or Eva Braun's body." On April 30, 1945, Hitler and his wife, Eva Braun, killed them- selves-he by firing a bullet into his mounth and she by swallowing poison. Baur's testimony may be vital in the new German government ef- fort to declare Hitler legally a suicide. Litigation over property disposal and other matters are awaiting that declaration. Held. Ten Years Baur was one of 32 high Ger- man officers arriving here last night after being held prisoners by the Russians for more than 10 years. Thursday and Friday 52 gen- erals, two admirals and three lead- ing military engineers returned from Soviet prisons under the Kremlin's recent promise to free 9,626 German prisoners-the last of them by Oct. 20. Brucker Calls Response To Reserve Plan 'Poor' k I By PETE ECKSTEIN Response to the new military reserve program has been "very, very poor," Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker, '16L, said yes- terday. The former Michigan governor, attending "a game I can't lose,' attributed the low enlistment rate to the non-compulsory feature and newness of the reserve program. "It needs time to be digested, but is a very much better deal for young men than the draft," he said, emphasizing that the six- month active training period need not seriously interfere with school- ing. In case of war, the regular ar- my would be called into action first, then the national guard un- its and then the reserves, accord- ing to the secretary, who is a vet- eran of all three groups. Impending Slashes? Sec. Brucker described recent rumors of impending slashes in the defense department's budget as "more gossip than truth." "There's always steady pressure from the budget bureau and the treasury department," he continu- ed, l "and we take every measure we can short of cutting national security. But there's no figure they give us and say-'this is it.' " Between glances at the action on the field, Sec. Brucker observed "the American economy can only stand so much. "We can't let the budget get out of hand. It's so easy," he added, to start new projects and let the old ones keep going. Under law the Army's minimum strength is 1,027,000 men, he said. Force levels are coming down to and will probably "stabilize at that figure. We're counting very heav- ily on the new reserve force, try- ing to build it up to a strength of 1,692.000 men." The Army's strength was "af- fected" by recent cuts of 240,000 men, the secretary conceded. "but not seriously." The cuts mostly affected the "supporting forces, the housekeeping of the Army, which is 40 perncent of the whole Army. "There are certain things we still can do-cut a million here, a million there." The Army is "geared up for' brushfire war," Sec. Brucker said, whereas "no plans had been made at the time of Korea. Now we're trained for that sort of thing." In any future war "you'd ex- pect to have tactical atomic weapons and you might even em- ploy them." Remaining Clashes? As to whether the secretary's office will have more pleasant re- lations with congressional com- mittees than it did under Robert Stevens, "that." Sec. Brucker said, "remains to be seen." Unlike 'the secretary, General Maxwell Taylor, Army Chief of Staff, came to the game with un- mixed loyalties and left with un- mixed emotions. "The Michigan team is fast and effective," he commented at the half. Recent budget cuts? "I'm liv- ing with them," Gen. Taylor com- mented. "It's a decision that's been made." Future cuts? "The Secretary of Defense has said there's nothing to those reports. I never make any statement on hypotheses." Reluctant to talk further, Gen. Taylor explained: "I came here for a vacation." Ike Spirited - Nixon Tells Newsmen DENVER (A) - Vice-president Nixon conferred with ailing Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday and de- clared afterwards that the chief executive's "recovery has been sat- isfactory." He said there was no discussion whatever of politics. The vice-president told report- ers he gave Eisenhower a report on how the government had been operating*in his absence and said that there is "time to make a complete recovery" and "iot rush on account of government busi- ness.". Nixon said he reported that dur- ing the past two weeks no action has been taken that would not have been taken had the President been on hand and that govern- ment operations are going in the same manner as if the chief ex- ecutive had been present. Ike Should be Gratified He told the President, further- more, he said, that he would have been gratified by the performance of the men Eisenhower has sel- ected for his official family. The first question fired at Nixon at a news conference at the Def- ver White House was this: "Did the' President in any way, directly or indirectly, indicate to you whether he would run for the presidency again?" "There was no discussion of the future so far as political problems are concerned," Nixon replied. 1 Nixon Surprised Nixon was asked how the Presi- dent looked. "Well, frankly," he said, "I was surprised to see how well he look- ed. I had heard I'd probably be very pleased and I certainly was." veer V e~b ba'Sie £t.J. S at y t a SS VSu quarter, then thrilled the sell-out crowd with an electrifying 82-yard punt return in the next period. Victory May Be Costly The long awaited victory, how- ever, may turn out very costly. Ron Kramer, Michigan's highly heralded end was injured in the middle of the second quarter and did not appear again. Kramer col- lapsed half-way through the tun- nel, was revived in the locker room, and then rushed to Univer- sity hospital in an ambulance. At first, it was feared that Kra- mer had two fractured ribs. But after an extensive examination it was revealed that he had only a bruised chest. Kramer's condition was reported as "apparently good" but he will remain in the hospital for two or three days for observa- tion. At time of publication it was too early to tell when the Wolver - ine star will return to action. W i t h or without Kramer, though, it didn't matter yester- day. The Wolverines also piled up two scores in the second half,. both coming in the final quarter. Ed Shannon smashed through the center of the Army line to score and Jim Pace skirted right end for the final Maize and Blue tally. Cadets Hadn't a Chance The.Cadets, ranked sixth nation- ally a week ago, never had a chance. Army's vaunted offense, which had accounted for 116 points in victories over Furman and Penn State, was bottled up all day. * Blaik's squad, unable to penetrate into Michigan territory until the final period, averted a shutout in' the waning seconds of the game. With ten seconds re- maining, John Greenwood was caught in the end-zone by tackle, Play Goodwin, for a safety. The victory was the worst defeat handed Army since the 1952 sea- son when Georgia Tech swamped the Cadets, 45-6. Fumbles plagued the. Black Knights more than the flashy run- ning of Barr. On nine occasions Army fumbled and quick-think- ing Wolverines recovered eight of. the loose balls A Michigan recov- ery led to the initial touchdown. Pat Uebel let the ball get away from him and Al Sigman grabbed it on the visitors' 46-yard line. Six Plays to Paydirt It took the Wolverines only six plays to hit paydirt. The key play of the series was Jim Maddock'sJ 39 yard pass to Barr that put the ball only a few feet away from the goal line. After Maddock hit the center of the line and gained nothing Barr blasted over for the score. The scoreboard did not change; for the rest of the period but there were two plays that kept the See DEFENSE, page 7 Prof. Myers Dies at Game Prof. Sumner B. Myers of the, L nhm +ne nvav.mn"+ Am -nf Everything Goes Wrong For Cadets Michigan Elated, Army Deflated By JIM DYGERT Daily City Editor It was a black day for the Blac Knights. Army saw its invincibility, usu- ally established merely by putting in an appearance, dismantled b9- fore some 98,000 screaming fans yesterday afternoon. The 26-2 score, someone remark- ed after the game, seemed some- how even more humiliating than a shut-out. Nothing Right for Military From the time the train carrying 600 senior cadets into Ann Arbor arrived an hour late until the final gun punctuated Michigan's first victory over the cadets in history, nothing went right for the military. Even half-time offered no re- spite, as Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker and top mili- tary brass, while attempting to cross the field, found themselves tangling with the University's Marching Band. Though there were nio casual- ties, Army dignity had been ruf- fled, and even Michigan fans were grumbling about the band's auda- city. As it was learned later, the military contingent had been ex- pected to go via the end zone and the band was supposed to wait for it to complete the trip. Revelli Not Informed Prof. William D. Revelli, direc. tor of University Bands, said af- terwards he had not been inform- ed of the trip across the field. During the game, Army couldn't" even penetrate Michigan territory until the final period. Until then, fans tensed forward every time the cadets neared the mid-field stripe, and sat back when they fumbled or were pushed back." That was when they weren't standing. There was plenty to stand for. Wolverine halfbacks scampered down the field with the pigskin and ends hugged in passes, even if only to have the play call- ed back on account of a penalty,. They Had to Stand The cadets were standing, too. But they were standing because they had to stand, out of defer- ence to tradition. So they stood, and watched their team unable to gain even on an official's error - that would have given Army six yards less to go for a first down if Ron Kramer hadn't noticed the mistak-: and thwarted the cadets on that one. too. Though Army's misery was Mi- chigan's joy, the shouting and cheering, especially 'after Terry Barr's second touchdown on an 82-yard punt return, was suspend- ed a bit by the one event that kin rniinkisnm iffa fnnanr I ZINKA PERFORMS TUESDAY: Soprano Rates Scolding Above Praise By TAMMY MORRISON Zinka Milanov, appearing in the opening concert of the Choral Union Series at 8:30p.m. Tuesday in Hill Auditorium, has found a scolding from Arturo Toscanini more inspiring than other conduc- tro in memory of their work to- gether. Appreciates Toscanini Criticism Mme. Milanov sums up her own attitude by saying, "A scolding from Toscanini is considerably more inspiring than the most ex- tr'a varaent nor i frnm' nt.hrn -- to the ears of concert and opera fans everywhere. Last summer, Mme. Milanov recorded her most famous role, "Aida" in Rome. At the top of the Met's list of sopranos, Mme. Milanov is that rare artist around; whom a whole onpertic asn ini huit. Gvat At the age of six, she ran away to join a caravan of gypsies, so intrigued was she by their singing and dancing. That adventure end- ed badly, for, when the gypsy band was ready to move, the in- fant music lover was bound hand nni An an-- d v.A iAi-. A I