otos Show Calm at Little 00 Rock AJ)cn( /, ORNE DIVISION'S ENCAMPMENT-Daily Editorial Director James Elsman, Jr., was the only nan to get inside school grounds to photo graph troop headquarters. Another exclusive pho- ken inside the school and sold undeveloped t O a national magazine for $200, did not turn out. ST, BARTHOLOMEW STUDENTS - These girls, not directly involved with integration attempts in Little Rock, said they "wouldn't want to mess with the white trash making headlines." -Daily-James Elsma CENTRAL HIGH UNDER GUARD-This was the scene in front of the school for the last. days. Soldiers, speaking only in the line of duty, stood guak during the day slept in pup tents of school gridiron at night. (More Little Rock Photos on page 2.) TEAMSTER'S ELECTION - HOFFA"S CRISIS See page 4 e Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom ;Elaii4; FAIR, WARMER No. O0 ANNARBOR, MICIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1957 six gro Students Safe;, ratroopers Remain Central High School wn Quiet Students Class Little Rock Ends Week} eeng Central High By JAMES ELSMAN, JR. Daily E6iitorial Director Special to The. Daily LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Student and townspeople of Little Rock ended a first week of school integration 6t the Central High football game last night singing two new songs. One, which replaced Monday's bitter chant of "Two, four, six, eight; we ain't gonna integrate," was led by 200 members of the 101st Airborne Division who spent their night off cheering on Little Rock: "Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar; All those for Little Rock, stand up and holler!" '- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ( )-Cexl- al High School settled into a miliar autumn scholastic routine sterday as nine Negro students it in a third full day in inte- -ted classrooms. White hostility to the city's first tegration program was not ased. But it was more relaxed, d the campus and classrooms ere the calmest they have been Sweek. The nine students were escorted to the big, handsome school rough the usual mass of white idents who gathered on the wide trance before classes. There was ughter and shrill shrieks'but no dible taunts or remarks. Even that tiny ripple of excite- ent was lacking as the Negroes ierged from the school at the d of the day to an almost, de- See WEEK , Page 2 )ormts Get Americans,. Egyptians. Slate Talks ore Milk WASHINGTON (JP)-American talks with Egypt's finance minis- ter were in prospect today al- though United States officials ruled out any meeting between President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Egypt's President Nasser. The minister, Abdel Moniem Kaissouni, has been here for the meetings this week of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund. At one social function, Kais- souni met William Rountree, as- sistant secretary of state, for Middle East affairs. Informants said Kaissouni suggested a talk. Rountree was reported to have, agreed. No formal date was set, but it was considered probable Kais- souni and Rountree would meet this weekend or early next week before Kaissouni leaves. Nasser told The Associated © The other was the Star Spangled Banner. The words, "land of the free and the home of the brave," seemed to be sung with a new significance by the crowd of 3,000.1 But it was an all-white crowd.' The nine Negro students stayed home last night, and all indica- tions were that they would not attend tonight's school dance, either. Yet for Central High it was a jubilant night; the Tigers beat the Istrouma High "Indians" of Baton Rouge, La., by a 12-6 score, and the cheerleaders had lots of help from the 200 khaki-clad service- men, whose voices were with the school they had guarded four days. The only sour note came with the announcement that "the band will not march tonight.'. Central High's nine cheerleaders and l of the football players were unanimous and positive in telling The Daily, "We're going to lead the rest of the school in living with our problem of integration." The Baton Rouge people, who have no integrated schools at all, seemed still less concerned and more indifferent on the question that had troubled Little Rock all week. "Are you ashamed to play ball "Asian Flu Case's Show, Sharp Rise 'Epidemics' Hit Some Colleges WASHINGTON (AR) - A sharp, upturn in the number of Asian flu cases around the country was re- ported yesterday by the Public Health Service. The number of new cases jumped by 122,650 in one week, the service reported, bringing the total since the disease first made its appear- ance in late May or early June to 222,650. The PHS5's latest estimate, based on incomplete reports from state health officers and the armed for- ces, covers the week ended Sept. 21. By that, time, the service said: "Epidemics, some of them explo- sive in nature, were reported in a number of schools and colleges located in various parts of -the country., The number of new cases during the previous week, ending Sept. 14, was estimated at 50,000.' Surgeon Gen. Leroy E. Burney had said cold weather seems to "trigger" flu attacks. Two new deaths were mentioned in yesterday's summary as possibly attributable to infruenza. One of these was in Oklahoma and the other in Arizona. A week ago the PHS reported that Asian flu had caused 14 deaths in this country. "Turks Fear Syrian Arms UNITED NATIONS,. N.Y. W)- Turkish Ambassador Seyfullah Esin told the United Nations yes- terday his country is dutybound. to safeguard its peace and secur- ity in the face of a buildup of Communist arms in Syria. Esin declared Turkey regarded an independent Syria as essential to Turkish security, and his gov- ernment viewed the piling up of Communist arms there with con- cern. The Turkish ambassador charged before the 82-nation General Assembly that while Sy- ria was receiving arms shipments the Soviet Union conducted "a. campaign of propaganda and false runorst' aimed at discredit- ing Turkey and spoiling Turkish- Syrian relations. Labor Boss Tells Story Of Coercion F RsFRESHM EN: Asian Civilizations Beck, Hof. Will Appe Calls WASHINGTON (P)-- A former. officer of the Michigan Federation of Labor testified yesterday the '[eamsters Union used threats, rig- ged elections and links with the underworld to build up power in his state. Robert Scott also told the Sen- ate Rackets Committee that James R. Hoffa, Midwest boss of the Teamsters, threatened "to break both my arms and legs" when Scott threatened to resign from the federation in protest against the way Hoffa and others were changing the constitution. Scott said he resigned anyway. He was placed under protection of the committee after reporting that he received two threatening telephone calls last week warning him not to testify in Washington. Yesterday's hearing ended with an outburst from William Buffa- lino, president of Teamsters Local 985 in Detroit, that the committee was using "Gestapo. tactics" and "trying to get information at gun point." Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, acknowledged that one of his investigators had drawn a pis- tol on Harry Newman, the busi- ness agen~t of Buffalino's local. Kennedy said the incident occur- red after Newman, whom he de- scribed as a husky Negro, started pushing the investigator around. Hoffa was not present to hear the latest testimony against his regime in Michigan. He was busy in Miami Beach, Fli., campaigning for the presidency of the 1Y2-mil- lion-member union. Course '-Prtoposed A new' undergraduate course in Asian Civilizations, now being planned by an interdepartmental committee, will be available next fall. According -to Prof. Robert Crane of the history department, a member of the planning committee, the new course will become a Freshmen-Sophomore option in both Humanities and Social Science. It will thus enable instructor in present 100-level courses in Near Eastern Studies, Far Eastern Studies, and South Asian history to assume students have an Asian history, culture, politics and philo- sophy. This would eliminate much< introductory work, Prof. Crane explained. The Asian Civilization course would employ at least six differ- ent lecturers for each section, rep- resenting the combined efforts of the Anthropology, Far East Lan- guages and Literatures, Fine Arts, Geography, History ,and Political Science departments. Tep orary Ha To Teamst{erElectio: Guests?' Staff checkers at East, Quad were somewhat perplexed re- cently when 44 extra showed up, for dinner. The discrepancy was explained by the fact that there are 55 staff members entitled to meals in the quadrangle. There will be unlimited help- igs of milk in the residence halls, hake Duane, '58, Inter-House ouncil president, announced yes- rday. The new policy goes into effect n Tuesday and will apply to all xadrangle dining rooms. This change in policy came abut after a year of discussion ith Residence Halls Business [anager Leonard A. Schaadt, and nalysis of reports from other allegescampuses. Under the new policy, a student ay take one glass of milk as he~ asses through the line, then re- irn for others as many times as e wishes. Fed eral ourt Rulir TOO DEPENDENT ON U.S.: British Military Leaders See Weakness*in NATO LONDON VP)-Two high British military men said last night the NATO Exercise Strikeback shows Western Europe needs more air and sea forces to hold off any sudden 'attack by Russia in case, American help can't get through. Adm. Sir John Eccles and Air Marshal Sir Bryan Reynolds issued a joint statement warning that Western Europe is banking too heavily on fast American reinforcements, "During the exercise we were reinforced by United States and- Canadian .forces although, in the event of actual war, the threat to the United States and Canada from guided missiles launched by sub- marines from the Atlantic Ocean might make such reinforcement 'doubtful in early days," the of- t°r Rank and File Asked Injunct WASHINGTON (P)-- A t ,States district judge ruled terday that the high comma tle giant Teamsters Union l off next week's electl officers. Judge F. Dickinson Letts g ed a temporary injunction rank-and-file union men who complained that delegat the Teamsters convention been chosen illegally and the tion fixed to hand the presid from Dave Beck to Jame: Hoffa. The actual signing of the was put off until today. A neys for Beck, Hoffa and 10 er top Teamsters executives nounced they would appeal in diately to the United States cuit Court of Appeals for the trict of Columbia and ask'I hearing today. Delegates Assemble The Teamsters c o n v e n opens Monday in Miami E Fla. Delegates already assem were jolted by Letts';actior But Beck told newsmen ht torneys can see nothing in I ruling that would prevent a ion election. "This convention will gc Monday morning and there be an election in my opinion definitely," said Beck. Hoffa Huddles "There is nothing any 0 attorneys can see in the that would prevent an elec Hoffa quickly huddled with lawyers. He is top among the Teamsters in the west. And he\i has remained ,standout candidate for the P deney of the 1x/2-million-mei union in the face of testimon fore Senate Rackets probers tioning his financial deals associations( with racketeers. The injunction Letts annoi he will sign today will be oc definite duration. He told newsmen he woul set a special date for a heari: a permanent injunction but v let this come up in the no Press in Cairo yesterday he had with an integrated school," The no objection to meeting with Eis- Daily asked them. enhower to discuss a Mideast "No." settlement, if President Eisen- "Do you expect integration to hower took the initiative for such come someday in your state?" conversations. "That's for God to decide." SEASON OPENER IN LOS ANGELES: R I J.S. Retains irms Race Michigan-Southern Gal Tangle Today premacy CHANUTE AIR FORCE BASE, 1. (A)-The Air Force chief of aff said last night that regard- ss of the truth of Russianclaims . an intercontinental ballistic By JIM BAAD Daily Sports Editor In a few hours, the 1957 edition of the annual fall extravaganza that is college football will begin for the Wolverines of Michigan. This afternoon far away from home, in the Coliseum of Southern California, head coach Bennie Oosterbaan will get his first look at this year's team in action at 2 p.m. West Coast time, 4 p.m. here. Just exactly what Oosterbaan. his staff, and thousands of partisen ficers said. "Great Britain and the other Eastern Atlantic NATO countries must be able to stand and fight with their own resources until re- inforced. At present, we have not enough ships or aircraft to defeat the expected enemy submarine of- fensive in the Eastern Atlantic area."' The two British officers issued their statement in their capacity as Joint commanders of the East- ern Atlantic in the big air-sea ex- 'YCa14': 'StiYi4.' 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