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ANN AR.ROR_ MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NUYLMBEK 5, 1ZI55
I
VO. LXVI, No. 36
Chief Says Police
Can Keep Order
City Can Be Manned With Reduced
Contingent; Protection 'Inadequate'
By PETE ECKSTEIN
"It would be possible to man the city with the remaining 23
men," Police Chief Casper Enkemann said after receiving the resig-
nations of 37 Ann Arbor policemen yesterday.
"I have to admit it would be inadequate protection," he con-
tinued. "It would take study to find how to spread out manpower.
"I'd have to go back to pounding a beat myself," Chief Enkemann
added.
"I don't know what's going to happen Monday night" when the
city council is expected to hear a budget committee report calling
-_-....-. .
'i
President's
Heart Shows
Improvement
DENVER (A-President Dwight
D. Eisenhower's doctors X-rayed
his mending heart yesterday ands
were "very pleased" at lack of an
enlargement after a week of steadi-
ly increasing physical exertion.
On an otherwise quiet day for
the chief executive, that was the
." major development in his condi-
tion-anid an important and en-
couraging one.
There was a chance that the
sitting up and walking which the
President has been attempting on
a greater rscale daily might have
been reflected in an expansion of
"his heart.
But the physicians reported in
a medical bulletin at 11:45 a.m.
(MST) "the President's condition
continues to be satisfactory" and
the X-ray showed "his heart re-
mains normal in size."
Probable Discharge
The X-ray examinations rein-
forced the probability that Eisen-
hower can be discharged from
Fitzsimons Army Hospital a week
from yesterday to fly to Washing-
ton and then transfer a few days
later to his farm at Gettysburg,
Pa.
r Today's early morning hours
will mark the end of six weeks of
convalescence since the President's
Sept. 24 heart attack.
This has been a week with more
emphasis on social than on offi-
cial visitors for Eisenhower.
Officials Visit Ike
Flying into Denver yesterday to
see the President were two World
War II comrades in arms, Gen.
Maxwell Taylor, U. S. Army chief
of staff, and British Field Mar-
shal Bernard Montgomery, depu-
ty commander of Allied forces in
Europe.
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor visited
with the President and Mrs. Eis-
enhower in the late afternoon
Taylor is on an inspection trip
to military installations around
the country, including those at
Colorado Springs, Coo.
Montgomery will see the Esen-
howers today.
I
Molotov Stalls
German Plan
On Unification
GENEVA f:'?--Soviet Foreign
Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov
rebuffed last night a new Western
proposal to begin reunification of
Germany by nationwide elections
next September.
*He will fly to Moscow today-
possibly to receive new instruc-
tions.
The 65-yard-old diplomat's dis-
closure that he will make a round
trip to the Soviet capital during a
three-day recess of the Geneva
conference stirred immediate spec-
ulation that he may come back
t with revised ideas on the dead-
locked German problem.
Turned Down Plan
He turned down the West's
newest German unification plan
at yesterday's Big Four session on
the ground it made no provision
for European security.
He promised to would "naturally
study it carefully" and comment
on it again Tuesday.
for patrolman pay increases of
from $220 to $120 a year. The
recommendations fall $500 a year
short of the top bracket patrolman
pay increase requested by the Po-
lice Commission and demanded by
the resigning policemen.
"Martial law could be set up as
a result of the resignations," Chief
Enkemann commented, "but '
don't think it will be"
'Substantial Raise'
"I favor a substantial raise for
each man," he said, but called the
resignation "unfortunate. I talked
to the men last night before they
voted and asked them to change
their minds."
Mayor William Brown is "ot
worried about the safety of this
city. As mayor I can comnand-
eer every able bodied citizen to
protect it.
"I'll not negotiate with the
policemen under duress. I won't
talk with them about anything
as long as they try to hold this
resignation ax over the city's head.
"I thought the budget commit-
tee's resignation was a fair one,"
the mayor went on. "I'd like to
see the policemen get the total
amount they asked. They are
worth even more than that. But
in fairness to all, it can't be done
without deficit spending"
'No Comment'
Prof. A. D. Moore of the electri-
cal engineering department, City
Council President, had no com-
ment. "This matter is now in
the budget committee" he said.
"Ann Arbor" commented Prof.
Arthur Bromage of the political
science department, "has got to
face up to higher wages and sal-
aries for all its employees, and
cannot adjust police pay without
some reference to the general pay
of civil servants."
Pointing out that under Michi-
gan law policemen have no right
to strike, Prof. Bromage remarked
"everyone has a right to resign
rfrom his job."
While "I am sympathetic to the
needs for more compensation, the
real time for pay adjustments is
budget time-next spring."
'Happy Compromise'
Prof. Bromage, a former Ann
Arbor councilman, expressed hope
for a "happy compromise" be-
tween council and policemen.
As for a long range solution,
''we can either find new taxes or
work the property tax harder. I
just don't think there's any other
way out." He suggested "a new
source of revenue like the tax on
admissions" or amusement tax,
twice defeated by Ann Arbor vot-
ers when proposed as a charter
amendment.
"The citizens have got to ac-
cept more taxation for the support
of city hall."
Any outcome but a compromise
would be "unbelievable," the mu-
nicipal government authority com-
mented. "Obviously you can't
train a whole new police force all
at once. It takes three or four
years to make an effective police-
man."
Prof. Bromage speculated that
if there is no settlement, assist-
ance from the sheriff's office and
state police may be worked out.
He said such arrangements are
made for football Saturdays and
Iduring annual meetings of the lo-
cal police organization.
Crisis Long Brewing
He described the pay question
'as a "cisis that's been brewing.
IThis is not sudden indignation but
a culmination of a long problem of
Itrying to get the budget balanced
and employees satisfied.'
Ann Arbor policemen have spe-
Icial problems, Prof. Bromage said,
including the "cost of housing, the
difficulties occasioned by the
growth of the city and the raise
I in the number of students." I
Seek Talks
With Egypt'
And Israel
WASHINGTON OP)-The State
Department has summoned Egyp-
tian and Israeli ambassadors to
meetings today to discuss the tense
Middle East situation with Asst.
Secretary George Allen.
The meetings have been called
as part of the State Department's
urgent moves to keep the fighting
between Egyptian and Israeli forc-
es from exploding into a full-scale
war.
Israeli's ambassador, Abba Eban,
who returned last night from con-
sultations with his government,
will meet first with Allen at 10
a.m. Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed
Hussein is scheduled to see Allen
one hour later. Allen is the State
Department's specialist in Middle
Eastern affairs.
Egypt Buys Weapons
Allen returned two weeks ago
from an emergency meeting with
Egyptian Premier Nasser after
Egypt announced it had decided to
buy weapons from the Communist
Sbloc.
The State Department also in-
formed newsmen today that the
Soviet bloc is delivering arms to
Egypt by the shipload, together
with military technicians.
Statements by press officer Lin-
coln White broke the department's
long official silence on a variety of
reports that Communists had lost
no time invcarrying out their can-
Inon-fr-cotton deal with Egypt.
No Details Supplied
In response to news conference
questions, White said he could
supply no details on the amount
or kinds of arms. But he said the
department's information was that
"several shipoads" had arrived.
Ao to technicians, again he had
'no details. However, he said the
department had information that
such experts-either Russians or
Czechs-were on the scene.
Premier Nasser has been warned
by American officials he is play-
9ing with fire in agreeing to swap
cotton for Czech arms.
Concern Expressed
There is concern here not only
that Israel will be aroused possi-
bly to the point of preventative
action, but that Communists may
extend their influence dangerous-
ly by pouring into the area hund-
reds of technicians and preaching
the gospel of communism..
Nasser insists he can avoid infil-
tration by holding the number of
technicians to the fewest needed
Ito do the job. Best reports are he
Ihas signed up for an 80 million
dollar deal involving guns, tanks,
rjet planes and submarines.
Chrysler Ups
Sales Volume.
Over Last Year
IDETROIT (All - Chrysler Corp.,
"engaged in a quarter-billion dollar
comeback, increased its sales vol-
ume more than 76 per cent in this
year's first nine months as com-
pared with the corresponding 1954
period.
The figures, announced today,
showed total sales of $2,466,251,614
in this year's January-September
period, compared with $1,402,925,-
592 in the same 1954 period.
Net earnings for this year's first
nine months were reported at $70,-
637,012 or 2.86 per cent of sales
and equal to $8.11 per share. In
the compared 1954 period net was
$3,724,383 or .27 per cent of sales
and equal to 43 cents a share.
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Spirited
Upset
Illinois
O ver
0
Dad's Day
Throng Fills
Champaign
PHIL DOUGLIS
Daily Sports Editor
Special to the Daily
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-This bustling
central Illinois college town is
bursting at the seams this morn-
ing, as thousands of incoming foot-
ball fans continue to pour in fort
this afternoon's Dad's Day Michi-f
gan-Illinois battle.
There are virtually no accomo-
dations to be had. Dad's Day
guests have taxed the capacities
of every hotel, every fraternity
and sorority house.
Pep Rally Heldt
A huge pep rally was held here
last night on the plush Union
Terrace. Cheers of "Beat Michi-
gan" rocked the campus, and as
an added feature, a "King for the
Day"-the reigning "Dad," was
presented.
Also on campus last night, a
huge water show packed Huff
Gym, and the weekly Friday night
hop was held as usual.
Meanwhile, Michigan's Wolver-
ines arrived here by plane yester-
day afternoon, and held brief drills
in the Illinois Memorial Stadium.
Wearing their white jerseys, with
big blue numbers - and sleeves
striped with Maize and Blue, theI
Oosterbaan men ran through sig-
nal drills, did some punting, and
then, returned to their rooms at
the swank Urbana-Lincoln Motel
in nearby Urbana.
Some Seats Left
Some tickets are still available
for this afternoon's battle, crowd
estimates ranging from 60-65,000.1
The stadium seats 71,119.
On nearby practice fields, the
Illini ran through their' final drills.
attired in their sleek blue jerseys
with orange numerals, and orange
pants.
SThirty-six of the Middle West'sa
top sports reporters will view the
See TILT, Page 3'
T itie Hopes
No TV Planned
For Today's Tilt
By JACK A. HORWITZ
Associate Sports Editor
Q~d Ar-b A 1 T~
Vol
verines
Ilni Backs
Threaten M'
- "
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MICHIGAN'S 'CATCH 'N' CARRY TW'INS,' Tom Maentz and Ron Kramer, make the Wolverine-fav.--
ored over Illinois today, but the history of the long, colorful IM'- Illini grid series shows that upsets
often happen.
ATTACKS NEAR GAZA STRIP :
Israel-Egypt Border Relatively Quiet
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___IJERUSALEM VP~) - Comparative'
Jquiet returned to the Israeli-EgYp- battle described as the heaviest Three Arab nations-Iraq, Syria
tian frontier yesterday, although4 fighting between Israelis and, and Lebanon-pledged their sup-
Arabs since the 1948 Palestine ort to
Israel Teported an Egyptian attack War Egypt if help is needed in
by two platoons on an outpost east U 'yruce observers reported any full scale fighting with the
c i I eA Isof the Gaza stiip. their freedom of movement in the Israelis.
Egyptians were repulsed by ma- zone still was restricted by Israel In Baghdad, Iraq Foreign Min-
i hEguniand wrife ire.sAn ypa- and that theywere unable to visit ister Burhan Bashayan went so far
tchinegun and rifle fire. An EgYp- the El Sabha area for .accurate as to call in the US, British and'
tian spokesman in Cairo made no accounts of the battle. French ambassadors to make plainI
WASHINGTON (P)-Sen. George mention of such an attack. An Israeli Foreign office spokes- Iraq's attitude.
H. Bender (R-Ohio) said yester- Fight Continues man said Israel had informed the Bashayan announced his nation
day he is confident President A UN spokesman said Israeli United Nations "there will be no will not hesitate to carry out her
Dwight D. Eisenhower will run and Egyptian forces continued an firing across the international obligations under the Arab col-
again, but two Republican gover- exchange of mortar and artillery frontier from the Israel side un- lective security pact in replying1
nors said they wouldn't make a fire farther south in the El Auja- less we are attacked or the Egyp- to any Israeli aggression against
guess either way. ? Nizana demilitarized zone, scene tians cross the frontier." Egypt.
One of the two, Gov. Walter J. of a bloody battle Thursday, but *-----__
Kohler of Wisconsin, said he will "nothing serious happened."
become a "favorite son" candidate . Egyptian military reconnaissance Sc holarship Called h
if President Eisenhower doesn't planes flew over the Gaza Strip in dt
indicate by March 2 he is willing IFriday and met heavy antiaircraft *
to take the nomination again. fire. I apanese u iveis Lies
The other, Gov. William G. The Israeli official reported his'
Stratton of Illinois, said his state's side suffered no casualties in beat- By DICK HALLORAN
delegation at the 1956 convention ing back the Egyptians north of
" will be for President Eisenhower if the Nir Izhak settlements, about "The quality of scholarship in Japanese universities, especially
he is a candlidate, but otherwise two miles east of the Gaza border! amongst the older educators, is indicative of a broad and thorough
will "look ai )und." The Egyptian-held Gaza Strip is education," Dr. Fritz Machlup said in an informal talk last night in
Sen. Beni;',r read to a news Iabout 50 miles north of El Auja. the Union.
conference ; statement once made
by Theodon 'loosevelt: "We must Both Claim Checkpost Speaking before the faculty, students and guests of the Center
all either o ir out or rust out, Both sides claimed the strategic for Japanese studies, the well-known economist from John Hopkins
every one, oi us. My choice is to El Sabha checkpost in the El Au- University said current standards are declining due to the incom-
wear out." ja-Nizana zone after a 17-hour patibility of secondary school system with that of the universities.
Special to the DaiYh
CHAMPAIGN, Illinois -It's no
secret that today's Michigan-flli-
nois gridiron battle will be one of
the toughest on the schedule for
the Wolverines this season.
With both teams in top physicaly
shape, the outcome could likely
rest on the incentive which both
the Illini and the Wolverines have
to win, when they meet in Me-.
morial Stadium at 2:30 (EST) this
afternoon. The game will not be
televised.
Michigan undoubtedlyk has
reached a point where it holds'a .
mental edge. This is due to the
last quarter uprising in which the
Maize and Blue put on Baine
offensive flourish to drubl Iowa.'
33-21.
Now the question Is-Cankthe
Wolverines reach the same peak°
against Illinois?
Illini Want Victory
The Illini, on the other hand,
want this victory, probably more
than for any other game on their
schedule. The bitter rivalry in the'
last ten-game series between the
two teams hasn't seen a run-away
score. On top of that, last year's
victory over the Illini broke a four-
game winning streak and buried
the Orange and Blue in the Big
Ten cellar.h y d '
The return of All-American end
candidate ion Kramer to the line
up has boosted the Michigan mor-
ale a great deal. With Kramer and
Tom Maentz guarding the end
spots, the Wolverines have perhaps
the finest pass receiving combina-
tion in collegiate, football today.
With quarterbacks Jim Maddock
and Jim Van Pelt passing to the
"Catch'n' carry kids," the Wol-
verine aerial attack may .well be _;
invincible.
Michigan's running attack will
consist of a quartet of fleet half-
backs. Terry Barr and Tony Bran-
off, the workhorses of the bak-
field, will be spelled by Jim Pace
and Ed Hickey.
Illinois is expected to bank on
its running attack, with halfbacks
Mickey Bates, Harry Jefferson,!
Rolla McMullen, and Abe Woodson
carrying the lion's share of the
load. Em Lindbeck and Hles Stout
will share the signal-caling duties,
with Stout " expected to see the
most action since Lindbeck hasi
been bothered with a knee injury
he received against the Boiler-
makers of Purdue.
Illini coach Ray Eliot didn't put
his squad through any heavy con-;
tact work this week since he want-
ed to let his men recover from their
battle with Purdue's gigantic line
last weekend.
Eliot hopes this light workout
routine will bring the team to top
Lineups
ILLINOIS MICHIGAN
Hanson LE Kramer '
Gremer LT Orwg
Walsh LG Hill
Minor C ates
Oliver RG Meads
Siegert RT Sigman
DesEnfants RE Maent
Lindbeck QB VanPelt
Jefferson LH Barra
Bates RH Branoff
Nitschke FB Baldacci
physical shape for today's battle.
No serious injuries were carried
over into this week's practice, al-
though Woodson has been injured
and is just rounding into shape.
The coaching staff has nothing
See ELIOT, Page 3
AIR USE PANEL RECOMMENDATIONS:
Detroit-Wayne Airport Pri
The Air Use Panel recommended
yesterday that the Detroit-Wayne
Major Airport be "developed andI
utilized as the central terminal"
for commercial airlines operations
in the metropolitan area, accord-
ing to an article by the News
Washington Bureau.
In a 10-recommendation report,
the seven-member panel recom-
mended that Willow Run Airport
become the base for the Grosse Ile
Naval Air Station, a fighter squad-
ron from Selfridge Air Base and
the Michigan Air National Guard.
"transfer to Detroit-Wayne Major!
as soon as adequate facilities can
be made available there to serve
"the civil lines' needs."
The "adequate facilities" cannot
be constructed, observers say, for
at least two or three years, and
will cost upwards of $30,000.
Panel Recommendations
Other panel recommendations
called for immediate moving of the!
Selfridge unit and transfer of the
Air Guard as soon as an "arrange-
ment" between the state of Michi-
_ Dr. Machlup recently returned
from seven months lecturing in the
American Studies Seminar at
Kyoto Imperial and Doshisha Uni-
g-',1.Is.Ce tra TerminalI veisities in Japan.
naugurated by Americans
He indicated that the high
Defense Secretary Charles E. interests of the public in the met- school system now operating in
Wilson in August assured Wash- ropolitan area. Japan is that which was inaug-
tenaw county. officials that "no Cobo said moving all air carriers urated by the American Occupa-j
precipitious action" will be taken from Willow Run to Wayne Major tion and is designed for the edu- ,
in the matter until he had per- will give them an airport 18 miles cation of the masses. I
sonally investigated the matter. from Detroit and a modern termi- ' The university system was
Rep. George Meader (R.), Ann nal with the latest facilities. modeled after the German univer-
Arbor, announced he would ask Plans Northeast Airport sity system which existed primari-
Wilson to review the panel's re- Meantime, the Mayor asserted ly for the training of superior
commendations. plans would continue for develop- scholars, Machlup said.
A panel spokesman said the air- ment of a northeast airport to The result is the average Japa-
lines could ask the Air Coordinat- meet future needs. nese high school graduate today is1
ing Committee to review the find- Robert J. Wilson, vice-president entering the university unprepared
ings, but the ACC would not have of Capital Airlines and chairman to absorb the vast amount of
of a joint airline negotiating com- teerhing thmwn nt him he added
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