I ),. it SEEKS SECO 0 STR. IGHT 0 ER C DETS IR I 'Army,..Backfiel Relies On Speed Kramer, Barr To See Some Action As Wolverines Try for Second Win By DICK CRAMER Associate Sports Editor Michigan's ability to rebound from football defeat will be sternly tested today as the Wolverineshost an unbeaten Army team at 1:30 p.m. in the Michigan Stadium. With their hard-fought loss to Michigan State almost a week be- hind them, the Wolverines appeared yesterday to have regenerated the spirit necessary to put them back lnethe win column. They will be facing one of the fastest, most experienced Army squads in recent years-a squad that holds impressive triumphs over Virginia Military Institute and Penn State already this year. Last year Michigan defeated Army,.26-2. Both teams are expected to be in reasonably good physical shape, although there are some questionable starters on the Michigan squad. Possible Wolverine Switches Late yesterday afternoon Wolverine Coach Bennie Oosterbaan stated that his opening lineup was the same as last week's "as of now." But left end Ron Kramer and right halfback Terry Barr are Pace continued to share first string assignments with Ptacek in yesterday's light drills. Coach'Earl "Red" Blaik of the Black Knights will be missing only halfback Gene Mikelonis because of injuries. Slated for starting left half, Mikelonis broke his leg before the season began and will not see action in 1956. In his place will be Joe Cygler who didn't play last year because of a broken ankle, but who averaged over five yards per carry in 1954. No Other Cadet Injuries Otherwise, the Cadets have no casualties left over from their first two games. Six of today's starters for the Black Knights were on hand last year when Michigan registered its first win in six contests between the schools. Four others were regulars for the Cadets at some point in the 1955 season. Only one man among today's starters, 235-lb. left tackle Fred Wilmoth, is in his first year of varsity competition. The performance of the fastest of the Cadets, senior Bob Kyasky, is considered of greatest importance to Army today. Kyasky is tied with former All-American Glenn Davis as holder of the Military Academy's record in the 100-yd. dash at 9.7 seconds. As a halfback for the past two seasons, Kyasky was able to play very little because of a long string of injuries. Now he has been trans- fered to quarterback and seems to be in perfect condition for today's clash. Coach Blaik commented yesterday that Kyasky "has adapted much more quickly to his new position than did last year's quarter- back Don Holleder." Holleder had been converted from end where he was an All-American in 1954. Other lettermen complete Army's starting backfield alignment. Fullback Vince Barta who started against Michigan last year, and halfbackers Dick Murtland and Cygler will all share the spotlight with Kyasky in the Cadets' T-formation offense. See CAPACITY, Page 3 BOB KYASKY JIM VAN PELT ... to command Cadets ... leads Blue attack ;till recovering from injuries suffered against Michiga'n State and they could be sidelined in a late-minute decision. In addition, Jim Pace may be substituted for sophomore left halfback Bob Ptacek for the opening kickoff. Both Barr and Kramer continued their activity as preparations for the Army clash closed yesterday. Kramer's hairline-fractured left hand will be heavily padded today and Barr's bruised hip may pre- vent his full efficiency. EARL 'RED' BLAIK ... Army braintrust BENNIE OOSTERBAAN ... readies 'M' machine The Great Gray Ghost - Only Place To Return? See Page 4 Y Lw uj~iau ar 0 om " 0. Latest Deadline in the State FAIR, WARMER VOL. LXVII, No. 22 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1956 SIX PAGES Stevenson Claims GOP Paralyzed Proposes Halt of H-Bomb Tests As His Biggest Campaign Issue SAN DIEGO (P)--Adlai E. Stevenson said yesterday that "a paralysis of will has overtaken national leadership" with Vice- President Richard M. Nixon as "the new head of the Republican party." While the times call for an "effective leader," President Dwight D. Eisenhower is "either unwilling or unable" to lead his party, and national policy "has become stalled on dead center," said the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. H-Bomb Issue In an address at a Democratic rally, Stevenson sought to push his proposal to halt H-bomb tests to the forefront of campaign issues. "Most Americans, I know, are concerned, and deeply concerned, about mankind's need to tame the hydrogen bomb," he said. "Yet o*nlyv yesterday, the President saidI CD Worker Charged With Inef f iciency As the result of criticism by a local volunteer Civil Defense work- er, a five-member Board of Super- visors committee will investigate the organization's affairs in Wash- tenaw County. Mrs. La Verna Laubengayer, who claims to be women's coordinator for Civil Defense in the county, has charged that Thomas A. Fitz- gerald is inefficient as director and refuses to cooperate with other workers. Fitzgerald himself has asserted that the position of part-time Civil Defense director is "a waste of tax- payers' money." Edward W. Frederick, board chairman, charged the committee with "reviewing the entire Civil Defense setup and requirements and recommending an appointee for Civil Defense director in 1957." George Robins of Ypsilanti, one of the supervisors appointed to the committee, said he wants the group to explore the possibility of getting a retired professional man for Civil Defense director. He stated, "If we could get a high-caliber man receiving $1,200 a year from Social Security, I think the county could save $3,000 to $4,000 a year." In a letter to the board on Thursday, Fitzgerald claimed that "any appropriation based on the employment of a part-time di-I rector to do the immense amount of work necessary to carry out the provisions of the program would be an absolute waste of taxpayers' money." Munch Heads Symlhony Bill - The Boston Symphony will appear in Ann Arbor in two con- certs, Monday, Oct. 15 and Wed- M vaaay he had uttered his 'last word' onI this subject.1 "I say there is no 'last word' on this fateful subject until mankind is freed of the menace of incinera- tion. And I shall have something more to say abotit the obligations of leadership to the human race as well as the nation next Monday night." Of Things to Come Stevenson is to make a nation- wide radio-TV address Monday night either from Chicago of from his farm home at Libertyville, Ill. The Democratic candidate said that President Eisenhower's abdi- cation - or failure - of political leadership" means that "the Re- publican Old Guard rides high today." "In short, the people are coming to realize more and more that the Republican candidate and his party leadership are indistinguish- able; that this is the last chance to audit the accounts, that this election will close the books, that to vote for the Republican candi- date is to vote for Humphrey, for Wilson, for Benson, for Dulles- and for the new head of the Re- publican party-Mr. Nixon," he said. All Out for 32 Stevenson's speech was designed to climax a hard drive for Cali- fornia"s 32 electoral votes. Stevenson quipped that President Eisenhower is "doing quite a bit of traveling with more to follow" after Republicans were "saying smugly that five or six television speeches would take care of the campaign." He said Republicans had "gotten so used to a part-time President that they figured a part-time candidate was all right, too," and added: Questions Leadership ... . It is important, vitally im- portant, however, that if the Presi- dent is to be the effective servant of every American, he must also be the effective leader of his own political party ... "This is one of the great issues in fic 145 plem 7t is anoth.r City Votes On East AA Next Month Official Predicts Council Approval At Monday Meeting By WILLIAM HANEY East Ann Arbor's request for annexation will probably be grant- ed by Ann Arbor City Council at its meeting Monday night, accord- ing to City Administrator Guy Larcom. The rare proposal for Ann Arbor to annex an entire city was pre- sented to the Council two weeks ago in form of a petition from East Ann Arbor residents. Referendum Vote The issue will be presented to Ann Arbor residents in a referen- dum vote Nov. 6. "Annexations in which one city wants to take in another are un- usual," Larcom said, "but this case is exceptionally unique in that both cities favor annexation." Ann Arbor's City Planning Com- mission has been studying the pro- posal for several weeks. Although the commission would not present an opinion for or against annexa- tion they concluded their report with "the proposal to annex East Ann Arbor should receive favor- able consideration." Motives Aired East Ann Arbor city officials ex- plained their desire for annexa- tion is "because of its limited economic and political potential, the city is unable to assume fully its share of community reponsibili- ties." The Council will also discuss latest developments with Parke, Davis and Co. in regard to the establishment of a $10,000,000 medical-pharmaceutical center on North Campus. Larcom has had several meet- ings with Parke-Davis officials this week, but neither party would disclose any further financial de- tails. Engine School Boosts Gifted College of Engineering has de- signed a plan to accelerate the training of gifted students with superior high school backgrounds, according to Assistant Dean Wal- ter J. Emmons. Under the plan, freshmen enter- ing the college with above-average preparation and ability can re- duce the number of credit hours normally needed for graduation. Thus they can complete their un- dergraduate work more rapidly, spend more time on other courses of their choice or begin graduate study earlier. "By carefully planning his high World News Roundup Plane Search.,. LONDON - Hope ebbed yesterday for finding a U. S. transport plane missing for two days with 59 men aboard, but 100 planes from three continents still criss-crossed the Atlantic in contiuing search. The number of planes in the air made the search one of the great- est in aviation history and was sparked by an Air Force report that a long SOS signal had been picked up early Friday. * * * Arms Deal. . . WASHINGTON - The United States and West Germany have signed an agreement setting up arrangements for the sale of U.S. military equipment to the projected West German military force. The State Department announced yesterday that the agreement was signed last Monday by Undersecretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. and West German. Ambassador Heinz Krekeler. * * * Govt. Scholarships,. . CHICAGO - A subcommittee of the American Council on Edu- cation yesterday recommended that the federal government set up a program of college scholarships estimated to cost 200 million dollars a year. The proposed scholarship payments would go directly to students. * * * Powell Likes Ike ... WASHINGTON - President Dwight D. Eisenhower was described as highly pleased yesterday that he will get support from Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., New York Negro Democrat. Powell, who backed Adlai Stevenson in the 1952 race, said after conferring with President Eisenhower yesterday that the Democratic candidate this year "has snubbed the whole liberal group - Republi- cans and Democrats" on the issue of civil rights. * * * Anti-trust Violations * * WASHINGTON - Rep. Holifield, (D-Calif., yesterday accused five drug firms of "collusive practices and price fixing" in the sale of 13 million dollars worth of polio vaccine to the government. SATURDAY SARDINE-ING: Heat, Swamped Hotels To Greet Cadets Today By RONALD SCHELKOPF The Black Knights from West Point should cast the only threat- ening shadows over an otherwise fair and warm Ferry Field today, according to the weatherman. A special train-load of senior cadetf will be greeted by southerly, rather strong breezes when they embark from their train at 10:00 a.m. in Ann Arbor. At 12:35 p.m., they will march to the field to per- form a special pre-game treat for the fans. Weatherman Kind Temperatures are expected to reach the low 80s - ideal for on- lookers, but stifling to the 22 combatants. Local hotels reveal that they have been swamped with requests for reservations. One hotel has been booked solid for the past three days and started getting requests in September. Another hostelry exclaims that they "could use a 500-room hotel." The Army game is "always the biggest," reflected one distraught hotel man. The Michigan State game attracts more people, though few stay over, whereas, the cadet game demands accommodations for both Friday and Saturday nights. Spare a Cot? Inn keepers have even been asked to put up people on cots in rooms or hallways, although it is against their policies to partake in this sort of practice. Michigan League and Union are filled to capacity, per usual, with out-of-towners. The League swells within its 66-guest limitation, and the Union likewise groans beneath the weight of the 400 occupants of U' Coed Ill; Has Spinal Meningitis Diagnosis 'Serious'; Disease Contagious By ROBERT S. BALL, JR. A University co-ed was taken to Health Service Thursday after- noon with symptoms later diag- nosed as spinal meningitis. Elizabeth Keck, '60, of 2559 Stockwell, was admitted to Health Service at about 1:30 p.m. Thurs- day. Later she was transferred to the University Hospital. At last night's report, Miss Keck was still listed as in "serious" con- dition in the contagious unit at the hospital. According to Dr. Morley Beckett, Health Service Director, spinal meningitis is a contagious disease. Initial symptoms are fever, headache, possible rash, and stiff- ness, Usual cases are sporadic, though epidemics occur rarely. Very often, Dr. Morley said, the disease is preceded by a respira- tory ailment, such as an ordinary head cold. Dr. Beckett had advised all of Miss Keck's associats to report to the Health Service, either for preventive treatment with sulfa- diozene or in case any symptoms were noticed. It was learned that Miss Keck has stayed home from classes Thursday morning. Hier room- mate returned about noon to find the girl in a weakened condition and called a taxi to take her to the Health Service. Miss Keck is said to have collapsed in the lobby of Stockwell and an ambulance was called, Parents Row Over Soviet Life for Child LONDON M(P-By British court order, Philadelphia-born Tanya Chwastov, 2, was taken off a Sovietbound ship yesterday to await a decision on whether she may grow up American or Rus- sian. The court stalled for the pres- ent her father's plan to take her to Russia and nullify any claim of American citizenship for her. Little Tanya, carrying a rag-doll was the least concerned of all in the stir at the pier and on ship- board over her future. Her mother, Mrs. Helena Die- czok of Detroit, brought about a last-minute stop order. On her pe- tition, the High Court ruled the girl must be detained in Britain Ike Claims Suez Crisis Is Passed Announcement Made To Television Panel of 'Cross-Section Americans' WASHINGTON (t)-President Dwight Eisenhower said yesterday that progress on the Suez Canal dispute has been "most gratifying" and it looks as though "a very great crisis is behind is." He made the statement in an opening announcement at an un- usual television show, in which he was the target of questions from a friendly, massive television panel made up of citizens described by the White House as "cross-section Americans." It said all of-the ques- tioners were supporters of President Eisenhower's second-term bid. Men of Note Among those invited to take part in the questioning were John Roosevelt, son of the late president and a 1952 supporter of Eisen- hower; Phil Rizzuto, ex-New Yorke Yankee shortstop, and Mrs. Riz- zuto; Charles "Commando" Kelly;. World War II Medal of Honor ' winner; and Lewis Douglas, for- mer ambassador to Great Britain. Eisenhower's Suez s t a t e m e n t was based on developments yester- day at the United Nations in New York. Foreign ministers of Brit- ain, France and Egypt reported to a secret meeting of the UN Secur- ity Council that they had agreed on a set of six principles as a basis for further negotiations on the Suez problem. 'A Prayer' President Eisenhower declared that this did not mean that "we* are completely out of the woods." But he said he had talked to Sec- retary of State John Foster Dulles and "in his heart and mine, therej is a prayer of thanksgiving." The TV program was introduced as an "unrehearsed, spontaneous citizens meeting."a The first question propounded by the audience of his admirers,t who had been brought to Wash- ington by the Citizens for Eisen- hower-Nixon organization, was: "Who is in charge of the na- tion?" President Eisenhower said he believed the people who can give best evidence are his associ- ates. Replyto Adlai "If I am not running the execu- tive part of this administration then I am the man mostly fooled," he said. Adlai Stevenson has been stress- ing the argument that Eisenhower has shown a lack of presidential leadership, and the 'President's re- marks were obviously designed as a reply. Stick With Dick President Eisenhower told one questioner, who asked: "What sort 'of a man is Vice President Nixon?" that his running mate is a worthy partner in the Republican plans "to better America." Nixon is, President Eisenhower noted, a young man. But he is a "man who studies, informs him- self," the President went on. He said that Nixon in the last four years has been "present at every important conference held -in gov- ernment." Ministers OK Basic Suez Agreements UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ()-. The foreign ministers of Britain, France and Egypt reported to a secret meeting of the United Na- tions Security Council yesterday that they had agreed on a set of six principles as a basis for fur- ther negotiations on the Suez prob- lem. The agreement was the result of six private meetings of British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and Egyptian Foreign Min- ister Mahmoud Fawzi with UN Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold. Informed quarters said the prin- ciples dealt with freedom of ac- cess, the sovereignty of Egypt, the right to fare tolls, arbitration of disputes, funds for improvement and development, and insulation of the vital waterway from the na- tional politics of individual coun- tries. Pineau told newsmen after the Council meeting: "Great progress has been achiev- ed. We have agreed on the six principles which should be the basis of the settlement of the prob- lem." Coed Show Hits The Road A mass meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Ball- room for all students interested in working on the 1956 MUSKET pro- duction, "Brigadoon." Actors, actresses, singers and dancers are all needed for the production, according to Fred Steingold, '57, of the MUSKET publicity committee. I