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October 25, 1942 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1942-10-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

9 '

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 194.

Interfaith Group
To HoldDinner
Muehl Speaks Tomorrow
Before ThirdMeeting
The third annual Interfaith Dinner
to promote interfaith work and co-
operation on campus will be held at
8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Union.
William Muehl, '43L, will speak on
"The Basis and Aim of Interfaith
Work."
The dinner was inaugurated by the
Student Religious Association three
years ago in an effort to bring the
religious groups on campus closer in
the realization of their common in-
terest in serving humanity.
Representatives of Hillel Founda-
tion, Newman Club and each of the
Protestant Guilds will attend. Three
other students, the rabbi, priest or
minister, and the student workers,
members of the SRA council, and the
Board of Governors of the organiza-
tions will be present. President and
Mrs. Ruthven also plan to attend.
The Social Service department of
the Student Religious Association will
begin its program for the semester
with a meeting of the Social Service
Seminar at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at
Lane Hall.
NAMED NELSON' S ADVISOR
Donald J. Sterling, a graduate of
the University who is prominent in
Ann Arbor for his alumni activities,
has been named full time advisor to
War Production Chief Donald M. Nel-
son on publishing problems of news-
papers throughout the nation, it was
announced today.

Palmer Opens
Annual Music
Season Today

Allied Advance
Sent Through
Alamein Line
(Continued from Page 1)
mediately and was continuing. News
of the action was almost entirely from
dispatclies of front line correspon-
dents.
Planes Raid All Night
Edward Kennedy, Associated Press
Correspondent at an advanced Allied
air base, said pilots returning at dawn
from an all-night blasting of the en-
emy's air bases and concentrations
saw the British forces already pour-
ing through a gap they had made in
the German and Italian lines.
It was evident, however, that the
heavy fighting between tanks and
anti-tank guns had not yet been
joined, for Rommel's tanks were seen
rushing up to meet the attack.
The eighth army, bigger and better
equipped than ever before, thanks to
the pouring in of American material
and manpower, attacked after the
heaviest artillery barrage ever seen in
the desert, he said. ,
Americans May Be Fighting
There was no definite word yet that
American troops actually were par-
ticipating, but American tank crews
were known to have been in readiness
for some time after initial combat ex-
perience, and it was not likely that
they would be left out of a battle in
which all available strength must be
made to count.
The Army began its drive with the
support of the strong American, Brit-
ish and Allied air forces which for the
past two months have waged the fier-
cest and most protracted air offensive
in the history of desert fighting with
their day and night assaults on Rom-
mel's sea and land transport and
bases.
What's Your

King, Queen Welcome Mrs. Roosevelt

Volunteers Top Sugar Beets

Thirty-nine volunteers, sent out to
a Milani farm yesterday by the Man-'
power Mobilization Corps, hit a new
high in defense farm work by har-
vesting 32 tons of beets.
That is the equivalent of 9,600
pounds of sugar. Sixteen men left
the Michigan Union at 8 a.m. yes-
terday and an additional squad of
23 left at noon. The afternoon shift
was transferred from apple-picking
to beet-topping because of F'riday
night's heavy frost.
Here are the men:
Bruce Dalton, Robert King, Bob
Long, Louis Zeite, Bill Permenter,
Ed Gillette, Bob Wiener, Henry
Freedman, Dave Kyllonen, Bill
Healy, Clifford Wylie, Glen Cowing,

Bob Christman, Marv Weiss, Charles
McKennent and Al Weeks.
Others were: Jack- Voiles, Bob
Hargrove, Allen Kahn, Bob Flatt,
Bob Dull, Schuster Siegel, Warren
DeLand, Bob Precious, Joe O'Byrne,
Abner Levkoff, Ted Morley, Art
Miller, Bill Samuels, Don Epstein,
Chuck Grodberg, Mervin Bristol,
Tom Robinson, Len Gardinier, War-
ren Watts, Bob Pierce, Keith Nichols,
Stuart Fry and Bob Rosche.
Nine men who were signed upto
work on the same Milan farm were
left stranded when a farm truck
which had left at 6:30 a.m. yester-
day to pick them up broke down.
They were: Ralph Towley, Bill
MacCornell. Dave Slepian, George
Morley, "Ed Lodd, Carlos Perou,
Sheldon Sinclair, Art Mond, Morris
Mendeloff and Louis Gingram.

LYNNE PALMERI
* * k
The 'current season of concerts by
faculty members of the University
Music School will be opened by
Lynne Palmer, harpist, at 8:30 p.m.
today in the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre.
Mrs. Palmer's works will include
such works as a bourree by Bach;
"Sonata in C' minor" by Pescetti;
"Homage to Ravel" by Forst and
"En Bateau" by Debussy. Composi-
tions of Gluck, Grandjany and Sal-
zedo will also be presented.
This concert is open to the gen-
eral public with the exception of
small children.

King George (left) and Queen Elizabeth (right) of Great Britain
welcome Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President of the United
States, on her arrival in England after a semi-secret flight across the
Atlantic to visit U.S. forces in Britain and study British women's war
endeavors. This picture was sent by radio from London to New York.
Citizens To Tighten Belts:
Michigan Defense Council Asks
Observance Of Meatless Days

Sunday at the Wolverine
209 SOUTH STATE
Special Chicken Dinner from 12:15 to 2:00 ,o'clock
(GUESTS INVITED) Price 65c
Soup, Chicken a la Rien or
Choice of Tomato Juice, Grapefruit juice, Apple Juice
Appetizers; Sweet Pickles,
Dill Pickles, Ripe Olives, Stuffed Olives, Heart of Celery
Entrees
FRIED CHICKEN, Southern Style Mashed Potatoes
GRILLED BEEF TENDERLOIN French Fried Potatoes
Salads,
Head of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Fruit Salad, Hollandaise Dressing
Vegetables; Fresh Green Peas, Buttered Cauliflower
Hot Rolls Assorted Bread
Dessert Ice Cream
r1

h. ~Ei

AD A ,

508 EAST WILLIAMS
Formerly:
University Music House

War

Score?

RECORDS
for your
Hallowe'en

Party

Want to know what kind of a
war personality you have?
Try answering the questions
below.
If you register a score of 100
per cent, you're all-out for democ-
racy and have plenty of war savvy.:
But if your score falls below 50
per cent, something's wrong.
The same "patrio - telligent"
test will be posted all over Mosher
Hall tomorrow, where the girls
will begin a campaign to make
the whole dorm come up with a
100 per cent war personality.
Here are the questions:
1. Are you buying at least one
25-cent defense stamp each week?
2. Are you watching your health
by eating proper foods and get-
ting the required number of hours
sleep?
3. Have you decided on your
war minor?
4. Are you devoting at least
three hours per week to the war
effort?
5. Have you donated a pint of
blood to the Red Cross?
6. Are you taking a defense
course such as first aid or nurse's
aid?
7. Are you giving serious atten-
tion to school work?
8. Are you careful to take just
as much food as you want and do
you have an appetite at meals?
9. Are you helping Army mor-
ale by writing to those, in the
service?
10. Do you honestly feel you are
contributing your all to the war
effort?

EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 24.-
(P)- The Michigan Defense Council
today called on citizens of the state
to observe a "meatless" day each
week, and jogged the federal govern-
ment's elbow to institute rationing of
coffee and tea.
On the motion of President John
A. Hannah of Michigan State College,
a council member, the Council in-
structed its staff to ask Governor Van
Wagoner to order a "meatless" day
and for the staff to work out details
of such a program.
Hannah said such a meat conserva-
tion move was suggested by Arthur H.
Sarvis, State Rationing Administra-
tor, and was supported by M. S. C.
agricultural experts.
The Council, accepting the sugges-
tion of Mrs. Ida A. Kleinman of De-
troit, chairman of its consumer advi-
sory committee, asked federal officials
"how soon" rationing of tea and cof-
fee can be expected and asserted that
if a survey showed rationing were
needed and that federal action were
unnecessarily delayed the state then
should institute its own rationing
under order of the governor.
Prof. George A. Brown, head of the
M. S. C. animal husbandry depart-
ment, told the Council that United]
States meat stocks were at their high-
est point in history but that excessive
demands of the armed forces, lend
lease and well stuffed American pock-
etbooks were creating a shortage.
Brown warned that any "meatless"
day program must make it clear to
the farmers that there would actually
be no less demand for meat and that
they should not become frightened

into reducing production. There is far
more demand than the farmers now
can meet, he said.
Lt. Col. Harold A. Furlong, Council
administrator, said details of the meat
conservation move would not be set
up until two of his advisors returned
from a national meeting in St. Louis,
Mo., where similar problems were be-
ing discussed.
Furlong said the Food Require-
ments Committee of the War Produc-
tion Board had ordered Michigan's
new "neighborhood war club" system
into action starting Nov. 23 to preach
the need for meat conservation.
"Block leaders" will be trained the
week of Nov. 16, he said.
Fuller Will Speak
At Avukah Meeting
Prof. Richard Fuller of the sociol-
ogy department will speak on "Anti-
Semitism and Fascism" at 8 p.m.
today at the Hillel Foundation.
The lecture is sponsored by Avu-
kah, student Zionist organization.
It will be followed by an informal
question and discussion period.
The meeting will be open to the
public and there will be no admis-
sion charge. Refreshments will be
served.
MILL TO ADDRESS CLUB
Edward W. Mill of the Dolitical sci-
ence department wiji address a meet-
ing of the Naval*Affairs Club on "The
American Fleet Today" at 7:30 p. m.
tomorrow in Room 231 Angell Hall.

We Buy. Rent and Service
all Makes and Models of Office and Portable Typewriters.
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314 S. Stpte St. (Near North University Ave.)
TYPEWRITERS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS,
STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES

1'iY° an ak S ~

Songs of George M. Cohan - Mordy
Baumn and Ray Bloch Orchestra.
You're a Grand Old Flag; Over
There; Give My Regards to Broad-
way; Yankee Doodle Boy; Little
Nellie Kelly; You Remind Me of
My Mother; Harrigan; Mary's a
Grand Old Name.
Album C-89 ............... $2.67
"This is the Army" from Irving Ber-
lin's All-Soldier Show.
This is the' Army, Mr. Jones; I Left
My Heart at the Stage Door Can-
teen; The Army's Made a Man Out
of Me; I'm Getting Tired So I Can
Sleep; American Eagles; What the
Well-Dressed Man in Harlem Will
Wear; How About a Cheer for the'
Navy; Oh, How I Hate to Get Up
in the Morning.
Album No. 340 ............$2.62

Since 1908

If You Write, We Have It

Phone 6615

Idaho; It Isn't a Dream Any More
.'inmo Key Orchestra
11331......................37
Dance Macabre
Stokowski and Philadelphia Orch.
14162....................$1.05
Kalamazoo; Serenade in Blue
Benny Goodman Orch.
36622......................53
My Devotion; I Left My Heart at
the Stage Door Canteen
Chas. Spivak S
36620.................. .53

i

* THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION 4
VOL. I, No. 11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN OCTOBER 25, 1942

.-
.,-;
?U0 / vdwnwk
'S a.
. V.

'

ulo spoke in same Hill Au-
ditorium for the first of
the 1942-43 Oratorical As-
sociation Lectures.
Warns Audience
Romulo, who was aide-
de-camp and personal rep-
resentative to General
MacArthur described the
last heroic days in Bataan
before American surren-
der . . . He also warned
America to heed the lesson
of the Philippines, telling
his audience that the bat-
tle was lost "not when we
surrendered in Bataan,
but after the First World
War when we refused to
join the League of Na-
tions . ."
THE STUDENT MAN-
POWER MOBILIZATION
CORPS rumbled along this
week keeping all of its
promises in good order .
. . Friday, twelve Mobil-
ization Corps volunteers
hauled away eight tons of
scrap in two hours ... The
haul was the largest yet
for the Mobilization Corps
. . Still another group of
volunteers picked 300 bush-
els of apples . . . A third
group of 50 under the Mo-
hiioinPrc ia~~n

Serge Jarofff

1

Press, and International
News Service. Even though
he graduated as recently as
1938, Conger has seen
much service since he left
THE DAILY editorial of-
fices . . . Prior to this ap-
pointment he was a cor-
respondent in Germany,
where he was thrown into
a concentration camp with
other American newspa-
permen when war came . .
. . Last June he returned
home on an exchange
vessel.
THE LOCAL CIVILIAN
DEFENSE VOLUNTEER
OFFICE has announced
that University students ds
well as townspeople are
giving their services to
handle applications and
compute allocations for
fuel oil registration ... Fig-
uring prominently in the
set-up will be students
from the School of Busi-
ness Administration and
the Architecture School ...
Although no names have
been given out as yet, the
CDVO has stated that two
graduates of the School
of Business Administration
will hold prominent posi-
H,-nc, in, the t, ainnYivnc of-

tion ... The rest of it deals
with aerodynamics ... At
present fourteen students
are enrolled in the class .. .
Three are girls.
THE DEATH TUESDAY
OF DR. FREDERICK A.
STOCK, director of the
Chicago Symphony Or-
chestra, closed a chapter
in, the musical history of
the University of Michigan
Dr. Stock, known as the
"dean of American music,"
conducted May Festivals at
Ann Arbor from 1905 to
1935 . . . Although it was
not generally known, he
was to have conducted the
Philadelphia Orchestra at
the Golden Jubilee May
Festival this coming spring.
Long associated with the
University, Dr. Stock was
given the honorary degree
of Doctor of Music here in
1924. He would have been
70 next month.
UNDER THE DIREC-
TION OF THE MAN-
POWER MOBILIZATION
CORPS, (see above) a new
scrap drive was undertaken
yesterday . . . The drive,
which is the largest to date,
has set 400 tons of scrap

-
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vH
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Elizabeth Arden's newest and one of her
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Perfume .............. 5.00 to 23.50
Eau de Toilette. .. ...........7.50
Dusting Powder ................. 2.00
Make-up Box (lipstick, rouge, nail polish) . 4.50

.. ::
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.. ._.."r c...._. . ,. ....__ .. .

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