X, JANUARY 18, 1956 -TIMMI[CMIGAN DAILY Y, JANUARY 18, 1956 TUE MIChIGAN DAILY WAO"NION Experts See Israel Match For Arab Forces, BARGAIN DAYS AT MEN'S TOGGERY Today Thru Saturday STORE-WIDE i ', By ROGER D GREENE Associated Press Newsfeatures writer would' trigger retaliation from all pronged thrust. One spearhead would strike through the El Auja Western military authorities -be-the others. would drive along the coast to a demilitarized zone and turn north- ieeratasof mtay raelhshoud -Closely informed military strate- point beyond El Arish, cutting off west to meet the other spearhead. lieve that as of today Israel should or engulfing the Egyptian-held The effect of this double thrust, hold its town, on the defensive, gists in Washington say they do Gaza Strip on the way. The other if successful, would be to drive the against the combined efforts of -not believe either side in the strife the Arab nations despite the in- torn D ddle East could strengthen .- §''_____- _ flux of Communist arms to Egypt. and train its forces sufficiently g .41/S Lebci n ortD .° - _ Occupying a long narrow coastal within the next six months to strip - somewhat like the Allied launch a major offensive. The best Tre - PB'mrczs beachhead in Normandy during guess, according to these experts, - ---- World War II - little Israel is is that it would take a year ~- -g hemmed against the sea by seem- barring the intervention of Soviet ingly overwhelming Arab forces Russia or her satellites on the " which might be expected to engulf side of the Arabs. Acre _ the country at a moment's notice. With jet superiority, either side=- But the Israelis are tough, train- would command a decisive edge Iiaif ed fighter. Above all, they have that would leave its opponent vir- the will to fight if necessary. The tually helpless in a land where the . surrounding Arab nations, by con- rifle is still the*predominant wea-' trast, are sprawled over vast areas. pon of warfare. " ..V - -' They are loosely joined. So far Map Shows Directions Hadera :s - - ~ they have shown little of the ,fight- _=Jx n - - --_ ing tenacity displayed by the Is- The likeliest directions of attack ingeacitydispayedbfor both sides, if war should break . n out, are shown on the accompany- -Ar - Not Strong Enough ing may. Opposing battle plans On the other hand, military ex- in the opinion of Western observ- - perts say Israel alone is not strong ers, would go along these lines: f enough to mount an effective in- Israel's number one objective / - Z - vasion of any Arab countries, since would be to pinch off Egypt's Sinai an attack against one presumably advance base area with a two- "'' - e- aea -.- halem - -~ g0 ' g--.. - - Betkdem - ec/+ erratsecn a -=Dead- -"-= Pot ai Gaza-az-unis ' '-- ,. -- C5 1 / edg' -__ 5saPrbby-o - TeAabNton r -,b Attept:ay um -knk E - rSin2 vane bse"':rsou ."r yriang e. ~ ;'WakCmeAgint;Tr=bedP-esinroc_ {~:~: ~sal rbal Wd naQ Te Arb Nsain Po- ; ~~ ~ -- _ ttempt: Ablyaid Wnions bytdrtemt:...gt, --* -Sinai adac aena thernrang e A. . ' h . . F-jF* fino To seize the western Arab plketrweat ou Te ealie and isolate Snr dvancie.aenar sour notrnep A s sL P munscations Egyptians back almost to the line of the Suez Canal, since the loss of its advance base along the Israeli frontier would leave the Egyptian army stranded in the desolate wastes of the Sinai Desert. Israel's number two objective might be to eliminate the deep Arab pocket which thrusts into Israel from Jordan. The goal here would be to establish a boundary along the Jordan River. If the Arabs took the offensive Western Military experts believe a concerted campaign might take shape as follows: Egyptian armies, striking from the Sinai advance base and from the El Auja demilitarized zone, would sweep north along the coast from the Gaza Strip toward Tel Aviv and northeast through Beer- sheba toward Jordan to pinch off the Israeli triangle which juts like a wedge of pie down to the Gulf of Aquaba. Jordan Objectives Jordanese forces would have a two-fold objective: A breakthrough drive to the sea at or near Tel Aviv, designed to divide Israel and thus facilitate piecemeal conquest; a double-pronged drive to pinch off Israel's Jerusalem salient. 20%o DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS (Fair Trade Items Excepted) 3 Groups MEN'S SUITS $29.95-$39.95 $44.00 Values to $55.00 4 Groups SPORT COATS $19.95-$22.95 26.95-$28.95 Values to $37.50 Group of SOCKS 29c 4 for $1.00 Values to $1.00 Group of TOPCOATS at $25.95 (all others 20% off) Group of PAJAMAS at $2.95 Come in and make your choice and we will deduct 20% from your entire bill - These are real say. ings - and Store-Wide. You'll find many items with sale tags of for greater savings - a few of which are listed in this ad. Save plenty on BAR. GAIN DAYS at MEN'S TOGGERY. . II r All Sales Final - Alterations at cost 607 East Liberty - Next to Michigan Theatre Syrian forces would drive to seize the western edge of the Lake Tiberias area and pinch off the northern tip of Israel. 4 I .1 i BOB ARSHALL: -HAS THE BOOKS -HAS THE BARGAINS ;}- AND ANN ARBOR'S WINTER BARGAIN DAYS ARE EXCEPTION Must we point the moral? Come in NOW and browse MOST CERTAINLY NO q -F 1 SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS (Wed. and Thurs. only), f * STERLING SILVER Michigan Seal Friendship rings-$3.00 value for $2.00 * A FEW SPECIALS on discontinued models Ladies' and Men's Watches, metal bands. * BIG DISCOUNT on Silver Turquoise Indian Jewelry. * LEATHER BANDS... % Off Angell Catalog' Publishes 600 Works of Art A catalog of art works by Carleton Watson Angell, artist for University Museums, was recently published. The catalog of more than 600 works of art includes the title and date of each work, as well as a description and its original owner. Whether Angell is actually in- terested in art for art's sake "is somewhat doubtful. He is more interested in making forms which put across a fact dealing with nature and man," he says. Angell's works in, the museum are not only sketches of what animals may have looked like, but these works are exact replicas as far as can be revealed from present knowledge. Proportions of the model are taken with precision from the fossil. As the work goes on, it is in- spected by various members of the Museum staff who areauthorities on the different animals. Angell came to the University as Assistant Instructor of Free- hand Drawing in 1922. He became Museums Artist in 1926. £ I A .T - - A S V - 11 d F HALLER'S JEWELERS 717 N. University -Near Hill Auditorium "01 ENTIRE STOCKS $55 to$75 values FLANNELS$9 SuNl7 ~GABS-TWEEDS SPORTCOATS $26.95 to $42..50 1/4 OFF ALTERATIONS AT COST DURINGSALE ENTIRE STOCK SLACKS .WOOLS WOOL BLENDS TOP COATS 4S %' MANHATTAN COLORED SHIRTS' 1/4 OFF ALL BELTS.. 0..'/3OFF IIJEWELRY ... 'iF ALL~EAHE BTS.....%FFGOODS .. 4 OFF VESTS-Fancy.... OFF IGLOVES 20 0OFF bUTER JACT ENTIRE OFUEKR JACKETSik STOCK i/3 OFF SHOE S E 1 (Bargain Days-Jan. 18th, 19th FOR WOMEN II A group of women's quality shoes - All taken from our regular stock and fall in three general categories: FLAT HEELS MEDIUM HEEL WEDGES ILLUSION HEEL PUMPS (Not high-Not low) These shoes reg ularly sell up to $13.95 and are divided into two priced groups: $4.85 and $6.85 HERE IS ANOTHER BARGAIN- I - I I TICF & WREN ... Clothes for Men I l f h-n-k 11crC r- .r. o.--rn.'e,1 II I Il