MichiganState -27 Iowa. - -..- 26 Yale-.------14 Navy-- - - - - - - - - 7 Maryland - - -"-13I Oklahoma - - - - 20! Wisconsin - ---- Purdue - - - - - - 0 Minnesota --- - - 0 Army - - - -- - - 12 Duke - - - - - - - 7 Louisiana State 0 ?Missouri - - - - - - 0 Northwestern - 41 1 Ohio State-----20 14 1 Indiana -- --- -13 OHIOAN COULD UNITE INTERESTS see Page4 Y L Latest Deadline in the State :4Ia i RAIN, COOL cYfv vxt± *'ct ' VOL. LXVI. N. 37 ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1955 SI X AxLr ' V1A LA t 1\ V+ 4 " s +vvv f + a v .. n -- n - a - _ s S S H ---4 I Israeli, Egyptian 'M' Loses Lead In Big Ten Race Fight Continues Attack By Israeli Armored Cars Explodes 45-Minute Gun Duel JERUSALEM (JP)-For the second day, Israel and Egyptian forces clashed yesterday along theGaza strip. An Egyptian spokesman said an attack by nine Israeli armored cars exploded a 45-minute gun duel. An Israeli spokesman said three Egyptian attempts to invade Israel in that area were repulsed. Neither side reported casualties. Egyptians Blast Patrol By Israeli account the Egyptians blasted with medium weapons at an Israeli motorized patrol in the Ain Hashlosha zone opposite the lower section of the Gaza strip. Mitchell Paces Illini To Upset Win; Wolverine Attack Unable To Move i C By PHIL DOUGLIS Daily Sports Editor Special to The Daily CHAMPAIGN, ILL.-Fleet reserve sophomore halfback Bobby Mitchell spearheaded Illinois to an astounding 25-6 upset win over Michigan here yesterday, and thereby derailed the Wolverine's Big Ten title hopes, at least temporarily. Mitchell, an old time rival of Michigan's Jimmy Pace from Hot Springs, Arkansas, gained 173 yards rushing in ten tries-including heroic dashes of 54 and 64 yards. This did the trick. It sent heavily- favored Michigan crashing to its0 Democrats Accused, Of Smears WASHINGTON (M) - Republi- cans accused Democrats in control of Congress yesterday of using legislative investigations to fur- ther "a smear campaign of im- mense proportions" against the GOP. A Democrat replied his party was after the facts, adding, in effect, that the Republicans hadn't seen anything yet. The Republican National Com- mittee said in its official publi- cation "Straight from the Shoul- der" that its political opponents in Congress are "playing rough and dirty in their desperate at- tempt to find issues for 1956" in 137 separate investigations. PlayIng With Probe Money "They are playing with more than six million dollars in probe money, ranging far across the eountry for possible targets, hit- ting hard at what they like to call 'big business in government,' military programs, farming, trans- portation - you name it," the GOP publication said. Specifically, it criticized the Sen- ate Agriculture Committee's in- quiry into farm prices, a Senate Judiciary subcommittee's investi- gation of business pricing methods, another Judiciary subcommittee's proposed look into administration news release policies and the ac- tivities of several Senate-House Economic subcommittees. The GOP publication said the Agriculture Committee "has been involved in a nationwide quest for a Democratic 'farm program' cyn- ically taking advantage of the farmers' current cost squeeze to sow resentment and create a fa- vorable climate of opinion for their discredited rigid support policy." Charge 'Ridiculous' Calling this charge "completely ridiculous," Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La) said he thought the agri- culture group was doing a public service - without any "political ,varfare" in mind-of finding out what the farmers think about price supports. "I hope the Republicans are not suggesting that the farmers ought not to be heard," Sen. Long said in _an interview. "If they think t they are hearing bad things from the farmers now, wait till they hear from them in next year's elections." Long Comments on Tax Sen. Long also commented on the GOP publication's contention that a Tax Policy subcommittee of the Senate-House Economic Com- mittee "is interested in trying to prove that the 'little fellow' is not getting the breaks in taxes." Sen. Long, a member of the tax- handling Senate Finance Commit- tee, said "I'll have to agree that no investigation is needed to prove that the Eisenhower administra- The patrol returned the fire, a military spokesman said, and pro- ceeded on its way with no losses. Medium weapons in the border skirmishes include mortars and machine guns. The Israeli spokesman denied the Israeli patrol had attacked, and declared the Egyptian version was an attempt to distort the truth. Protest Filed Israel filed a protest with the UN Mixed Armistice Commission. The Egyptian spokesman said the Israel armored vehicles ap- proached the Israeli-Egyptian de- marcation line south of Khan Yu- nis in the lower Gaza strip and started firing at Egyptian posi- tions. The Egyptians returned the fire and the Israelis withdrew, he said., The Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman did not pinpoint the three Egyptian invasion attempts. The Israelis reported two Egyptian platoons attacked Israeli positions two miles east of the southern Gaza border line Friday and were beaten back. No Resumption of Battle Fifty miles south, Israeli and Egyptian guns faced each other atop the El Sabha plateau, but there were no reports of a resump- tion of the fierce 17-hour battle which ended Thursday. The United States expressed its concern yesterday as Britain did earlier this week, at increasing military action between the two neighbors, but the UN truce super- visor in Palestine said he did not believe "the Israeli-Arab dispute will grow into a full-scale war." The supervisor, Maj. Gen. Ed- son L. M. Burns of Canada, con- ferred in London yesterday with Prime Minister Eden and Foreign Office officials. Burns stopped over in the British capital en route to Jerusalem after talks In New York with. UN Secre- tary Dag Hammarskjold. UN Proposes Plan The United Nations has proposed to Israel and Egypt a plan which it hopes both sides will accept and restore peace. The plan is under- stood to call for clear marking of the El Auja-Nizana demilitarized zone and troop withdrawals from it. In a statement to reporters, Burns said: "I think there is a fair chance of getting a pause in the fighting to enable the situa- tion to be stabilized. I don't think the Israeli-Arab dispute will krow into a full-scale war. It is possible, but my guess it that it is not likely to happen." The ambassadors of Israel and Egypt were summoned to the State Department in Washington to re- ceive the U.S. views. They were told the United States strongly supports the UN proposal to end the border fighting. Japanese Oppose Air Base Extension SUNAKAWA, Japan (P)-Japa- nese police and 1,200 angry de- monstrators opposing a United States air base extension fought a battle of rocks and fists yester- I -Daily-John Hirtzel ILLINI ILLUSTRATE running techniques which provided most of their upset-minded offensive drive yesterday. Above Harry Jefferson picks up a. first down before Jim Maddock hauls him down on Illini 31 yard line. Illinois won, 25-6. Jury Meets TOM orrow On Till: Case CIREENWOOD3, Miss. (A')-- A grand jury meets tomorrow under the eyes of the nation as another chapter begins in the famous Till case. The Jurors will decide whether two-white men will stand trial on a. charge of kidnaping Emmnet Louis Till, 14-year-old Chicago' Negro boy who disappeared while vacationing in Mississippi. In Mississippi's most sensational' trial six weeks ago at nearby Sum- ner, a jury took 67 minutes to find the two men innocent of mur- dering the boy. Roy Bryant, 24, and his 36-year- old half brother, J. W. Milam, have been free on $10,000 bond each since the trial, awaiting ac- tion of the Leflore County grand jury on the kidnaping charge. The acquittal,of Bryant and Mil- am brought a flood of criticism upon Mississippi. Rallies protesting the verdict drew huge crowds in northern cities. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People labeled Till's death a lynching and called the boy a martyr. The grand jury meets in a county where Negroes outnumber whites, where race relations are taut and Negro voting virtually has disappeared. 'VALUABLE MAN': MontgomeryLauds Ike After Talks. DENVER (P)-President Dwight D. Eisenhower climbed his first steps yesterday and a close com- rade of World War II ealled him "a very valuable man" to the world, in the White House or any other color house. Two old soldiers, the President and British Field Marshal Lord Montgomery of Alamein, discussed the world problems for 40 min- utes yesterday. "And I reckon," the field marshal told a news con- ference afterward, "that he looks better today than I have ever seen him look." 'Ike Valuable Disclaiming any implication that he was pushing for a second term, for President Eisenhower, Mon- gomery remarked that the Presi- dent is valuable to the universe because he visualizes in a global way the "vast problem" of the' split between the Communist East and the anti-Communist West. "He's not only your President," he said, "and you value him high- ly in the States here, but we value him very highly in the world- terribly highly. "He's not only your guy, he's' our guy." Heavy Reinforcement Whether he meant to or not, Montogomery supplied heavy rein- forcement for Republicans who want the chief executive to run again in 1956. And reporters told him he had given them the best political story they had had here since President Eisenhower's heart seizure. In response to a question w h e t h e r President Eisenhower would be of equal value if he were not in the White House, the field marshal smiled and parried: "I should think Ike would be of great value wherever he was." In advance of the reunion, President Eisenhower s t a r t e d Dulles To Visit Marshall Tito PULA, Yugoslavia (A")-U.S. Sec- retary of State John Foster Dul- les will pay an unprecedented visit today on Marshal Tito, whose country has been given new stra- tegic importance by Soviet efforts to penetrate the Middle East. It is the first visit of an Ameri- can secretary of state to Yugo- slavia in history. Sec. Dulles has an important diplomatic fence to mend-more important than he faced on his re- cent flying visits to Italy and Spain, in the opinion of most ob- servers. Since the dramatic visit of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and other Soviet leaders to Bel- grade last May, there have been dramatic changes in the Mediter- ranean scene. climbing steps-two up, two down -at the beginning of his seventh and probable final week at Fitz- simmons Army Hospital. Encouraging Development This encouraging development, exactly on the schedule the doc- tors have set, followed an X-ray examination 7 riday that showed no enlargement of the President's damaged heart as a result of steadily increasing walking and sitting up. In a pattern for, the day, the chief executive walked up and down a two-step stile four or five times Saturday morning. He re- quired no assistance, although there was no railing on the exer- cise steps, There were no signs that Presi- dent Eisenhower had any fear of the steps, as sometimes occurs. among heart patients. Molotov Flies To Moscow For Parley GENEVA (P)--Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov took advantage yesterday of a three-day Geneva conference re- cess to make a hurried flight to Moscow which may presage some new Soviet move to regain the in- itiative in the Ease-West duel over Germany. The aging but seemingly tireless Russian set himself the gruelling task of about 20 hours flyirlg time between now and resumption of the parley here Tuesday afternoon, In Western quarters there was thought that Molotov, forced into the position of blocking free elec- tions and reunification of Ger- many, may have devised a new, dramatic plan to regain the offen- sive, may be asking Premier Nik- olai Bulganin for instructions, or had been summoned for new orders. Molotov's Position Molotov is in this position: 1. He had managed to preserve the status quo, if that was the objective. 2. He had resisted the idea of free elections in Germany though he had compromised on European security enough to offer a new plan that would not abolish NATO. first defeat of the season. The loss was Michigan's worst setback at the hands of Illinois since Red Grange ran wild, 39-14, in 1924. Blue Line Outplayed The Michigan line was outplayed completely by the savage ground attack which burst upon them in the second half. It was an attack that came without warning-and completely put Michigan to rout. At half-time, Michigan found itself deadlocked at 6-6. It was in better shape than it was the past two weeks, being behind on both previous occasions. But yesterday was to be Illinois' day. Michigan capitalized only once. Lou Baldacci recovered Harry Jef- ferson's fumble on the Illini 17 yard line, and Tony Branoff raced over on the next play at 11:05 of the second period. This was the last time Michigan was in the game. The Illini de- fense bottled up the pass catching duo of Ron Kramer and Tom Maentz completely by intense rushing of the harried Michigan players. The ground attack sput- tered and stalled when it was needed the most.. Mitchell Illini Spark Illinois saved Mitchell as an ace in the hole. When the going got tough-in came the Hot Springs Hotshot-and he squirted and dodged his way through the entire Michigan team. He couldn't be stopped. His performance is being likened to that of Red Grange in 1924 and J. C. Caroline in 1953. The Illini began their inaugural march when center Jim Minor in- tercepted a Baldacci pass on the Illinois 39. Harry Jefferson, Mickey Bates, and Ray Nitschke marched right down in just six plays, all on the ground, to the Michigan 33. Quarterback Ed Lindbeck flipped a short pass to Bob DesEnfants, setting the Illini on the Michigan 25. Then Lindbeck again faded- hit DesEnfants with a perfect touchdown pass, and the Illini were off and running, never to be headed. The kick was no good. Michigan marched back to tie it up by cashing in on Jefferson's second quarter miscue, when he bobbled a handoff from Lindbeck and Baldacci pounced on it. Bran-' off's touchdown dash was spectac- ular-as he dragged several Ill- ini over the goal with him. The extra point try failed, as Ron Kramer tried to pass it-and hit an illegal receiver. Illini Drive Spectacular Neither team could get going after the half-time intermission. Then little Mitchell went to work. With Illinois in possession on their See WOLVERINES, Page 3 French Artist Utrillo Dies DAX, France ()-French paint- er Maurice Utrillo, a mad genius whose life was tortured by drink and despair, died yesterday of bronchial pneumonia at 71. Illini Dad's Day Sparked ByRivalry By JANE HOWARD Daily Associate Editor Special to The Daily URBANA, ILL. - She slapped some mustard onto the hot dog and yawned, offering it to the out- stretched hand. Behind her in the overflowing Illini Stadium a shriek arose. Her customer grabbed his snack and ran. The saleswoman, who re- mained apathetic; was probably the only non-partisan spectator in all of Champaign-Urbana yester- day For the others-including an estimated 1,500 Michigan fans- the afternoon was anything but dull. Intense rivalry reached a climax even before the game, with, concession vendors swamped with orders for their pennants and mums. Pep Rally Ilhini optimism started at a Fri- day night pep rally, far more enthusiastic than its Ann Arbor counterparts. It swept into Cham- paign's packed student hangouts, where customers screamed that they didn't give a darn for the whole state of Michigan. They wanted an upset, and they got it. Their fathers, rather than dates, helped them to celebrate. Campus population doubled when parents of nearly every Illinois student poured into town for the University's Dad's Day, Fend For Themselves Ann Arbor visitors, turned down at dormitories, sororities and fra- ternities in the area, had to fend for themselves in the race for a place to stay. Some travelled miles in round trips to and from the campus. Everybody wondered where the Michigan band was-particularly when its Illini counterpart took the field. A befeathered Indian chief, traditionally called "Iini- wek," shared half-time honors with the drum major with his dances. But the Ann Arbor crowd did get some music. Two Marching Band trumpeters, for a while anonymous in the stands, led Wol- verine fans to full voice in "The Victors." Chants Halted Chants of "Rose Bowl, here we come" from the same quarter were halted by cheerleaders. And a huge banner screaming "Califor- nia" appeared only once during the game-after Michigan's sole touchdown. Disappointed Wolverine f a n s were surprised with last night's en- tertainment possibilities-several beauty queen contest finals were scheduled. But a few Michigan pennants still fluttered in the light breeze. It was, by general consensus, a matter of color: the Orange was brighter than the Maize yesterday, HIDDEN MICROPHONES: Kalven Talks on Jury Study By JIM DYGERT Daily City Editor Listening in on jury sessions with hidden microphones during actual court cases was only one part of a more comprehensive stu- dy of the jury system in the United States; Prof. Harry Kalven of the University of Chicago School of Law said yesterday. Information obtained with the hidden microphones was used only to corroborate data gathered from other methods of study, he told the Conference on Aims and Me- thods of Legal Research at the Law Quadrangle. Discussing the controversy cre- ated by eavesdropping on jury ses- sions and the subsequent ban on such a method after his address, "Anyone with such an interest in the American jury system as an institution could hardly be want- ing to destroy it," he said. In fact, the purpose of the study of jury behavior carried on by -the University of Chicago, is to learn and understand the work- ings of the jury system and its implications in social sciences, law and the administration of justice so that improvements might be made. Jury's Job The question to be answered is: "How well does a jury do what it is supposed to do? And this becomes a multitude of complex questions." Listening in on jury sessions was to help answer them. Prof. including interviews with individ- ual jurors at the completion of the trial, juror interviewing only including comparisons of first jury ballots and final verdicts and ex- perimental trials. In the experimental trials, com- plete recordings of jury delibera- tions were taken to follow the interaction of individual jurors in reaching a verdict. Negligence Case Experiment He told of experiments with one negligence case involving an auto accident where one of the ques- tions for the jury to decide was the amount of damages. Three different situations were given in different tests - 1. defendent is asked if he has insurance, he says no, and nothing more is said about insurance; 2. defendent admits he