CIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY

American Soldiers Stationed in Action Zones in Southwest Pacific Region

INSIDE FACTS ON 'NEW ORDER'
Polish Veteran to Speak Friday

Joseph P. Junosza, director of the
Polish Information Center of the
Middle West, will give a University
lecture at 2 p. m. Friday in the Michi-
gan. Union Ballroom.
Recently arrived in the United
States from Poland and England, Ju-
nosza brings to American audiences
a vivid picture of the problems facing
the United Nations in their war
against Axis tyranny and aggression.
A veteran of the Polish-Bolshevik
War of 1918-20, he again saw service
in the volunteer brigade of Warsaw in

September, 1939. When the Russians
marched into Poland, Junosza re-
turned to bombed and flaming War-
saw where he worked as a laborer in
a railroad shop.
During his 13-month stay in War-
saw under German occupation, he
had an opportunity to see the German
"New Order" and its methods first
hand. After witnessing the mass exe-
cutions and inhuman persecutions, he
became a member of the underground
movement and participated actively
in anti-Hitler actions.

American soldiers are testing their guns and tanks in
the southwestern Pacific war theatre. Thousands of them
are stationed in this area where they are taking the offen-

sive with the Navy. Main Street of a native village in New over rolling country in far-away Australia. Meanwhile,
Guinea (left). The old, flimsy thatched houses can be U.S. troops have been spread thinly in battle areas
seen in the photograph. The Stars and Stripes stream in throughout the world where they are ready for the kind
the wind (right) as a column of American troops march of action they are seeing in the Australian areas.


*licktgan I lek at W&P'
News of former University of Mich- serve Aviation Base in New Orleans,
igon students who have gone to war La., in October of last year, where
keeps rolling into The Daily. Much he successfully completed the pri-
mfi ssent from the public relations,
offices ofnthe various branches of mary training course in January,
service, but it also comes from before going to Pensacola for basic
fiends and relatives. If you know and intermediate training.
of information concerning former Having been designated a Naval
students in the services send it in. Aviator, Ensign Chamberlain will go
It will be more than welcome. on .active duty at one of the Navy's
Cater A. Chamberlain, of Detroit, air operational training centers be-
receitly won his Navy "Wings of fore being assigned to a combat zone.
Gold" and was commissioned an En- * * *
ign In the Naval Reserve following Norman L. Murray, '42, has been
completion of the prescribed flight called to active duty with the Army
training course at the U.S. Naval Air Corps. Murray classified as a
Air Station, Pensacola; Fla. Prior pilot and is receiving his training at
to entering the Naval service, Ensign Maxwell Field, Ala. He received his
Chamberlain studied at the Univer- Bachelor of Science degree last Feb-
sity of Michigan for over three years- ruary and was enrolled in, the Grad-
He was sent to the U.S. Naval Re- uate School at the time of his en-
listment in June.
rs FOR Pas Visit* *
MyBob Clubb '45, of Des Moines, Ia.,
to H sband's Godson enlisted in the Naval Air Corps in
September. He has just. completed
LNDON, Oct. 31.- (M)---Mrshis CPT course at-Drake University
her husband's godson, Michael George and is now awaiting further orders.
Franklin D. Roosevelt today visited On a two-week leave, Clubb is spend-
Charles Franklin, the 4-months-old ing part of the time in Ann Arbor.
son, of the late Duke of Kent. He is a member of Chi Phi fra-
The American first lady drove ' to ternity.
the Kent estate, the Coppins, at Iver, * *
3uckinghamshire, for tea with the Joe Van Ronkel, of Chicago, IlL,;
widowed duchess, who gave her-to was recently promoted to the grade
take to President Roosevelt-a copy of Private First Class. Pvt. Van
of the last photograph taken of the Ronkel attended the University and
baby and the Duke and Duchess to- received his training at Camp Stone-
gether. man, Pittsburg, Calif.
I! SNOW!
pS - S
TREATED
WITH
REC.U.S.DAT. 0-
. to resist water.
by
Drycleaners
516 East Liberty Dial 23-23-1

New Nazi Gains
along Caucasus
Front Reported
Reds Take Initiative'
in Stalingrad Sector
MOSCOW, Nov. 1. (Sunday)-(P)-
The Germans made new gains yester-
day in their offensive across the Nal-
chik Plains at the foot of the Cauca-
sus Mountains, the Soviet midnight
communique said today, but the Red
Army seized the initiative inside Sta-
lingrad and won new successes north-
west of the Volga city and on the
Black Sea front.,.
The fact that the Russians had
gone over to the offeusive in Stalin-
grad was indicated by a statement in
the communique that they had fought
"battles to improve their ,positions"
after beating off a number of German
attacks.
The midnight communique said
that about a battalion of German in-
fantry had been wiped out in Stalin-
grad and that ten tanks and five
blockhouses had been destroyed.
Northwest of Stalingrad the Russians
were said to have strengthened their
positions and occupied a German
blockhouse after killing about two
platoons of infantry.
On the Black front, northeast of
Tuapse, the Russians "gained some
ground," the communique said, add-
ing that at one point Soviet units had
crossed a stream "and hurled the
Germans out of their positions."
The main battleground, however,
appeared to be shifting to the Nalchik
Plateau, deep in the Caucasus, where
the Germans were trying desperately
to reach the approaches to the Geor-
gian military highway leading across
the Caucasus Mountains.
The communique said the Germans
attacked at one point with large in-
fantry forces, supported by forty
tanks and aircraft. The Russians re-
pulsed a number of attacks here, kill-
ing about 600 enemy men, but late in
the day the Germans "broke into the
outskirts of a populated place."
In the Nalchik sector where the
enemy had shifted planes and men
from the Siege of Stalingrad, the out-
numbered Russians said their lines
held despite repeated attacks.
Slosson, McClusky
to Give Talks at
Post-War Meeting
The need for post war planning
and what's being done abotit it will
be discussed at the first open meet-
ing of the Post-War Council at8 p.m.
Wednesday in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League.
Featured on the program will be
Prof. Preston Slosson of the history
department and Prof. Howard Mc-
Clusky of the School of Education.
The phase of the general topic
dealing with the pecessity of plan-
ning now will be handled by Professor
Slosson. Professor McClusky has just
returned from Washington where he
studied youth movements. He will
tell what the national government is
doing and what it intends to do in
the way of planning for a post-war
world.

PLAY PRODUCTION

ANNOUNCES:

Brown, Babington Are Cast
as Leads in Brumm's Play

( Paid Political Advertisemert)
Elect
REDMOND M. BURR
Democratic Nominee
to
CONGRESS
Honest-- Sincere - Dependable

Play Production of the speech de-
partment has announced the students
who will take part in the group's ini-
tial presentation, "Sundown," which
will open'at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
A new war play in three acts, "Sun-
down" deals with a mistaken notion
of cowardice and a young man's psy-
chological reaction to its influence.
Youth's relation to the present war is
described, and its subsequent effect
toward the improvement is portrayed.
Betty Alice Brown as Fay Gordon
and John Babington as Brad Sullins
(alias Dan Ramer), in their unselfish
devotion to achieve an idealistic soci-
ety, succeed in destroying the false
notions of Rex Hold, played by Philip
Swander. The latter is the .insecure
son of a capitalistic father, portrayed
by Richard Stewart.
The international intrigue is pro-
vided by the charactdrs of August
Kraft played by Fred Hoffman and
Rosa Klein, his beautiful cohort, in-
terpreted by Pat Meikle.
Mrs. Holt, gentle dowager-mother
of Rex is played by Gertrude Slack,
and Barbara White is seen as the
sympathetic and loyal childhood
sweetheart, Ann Randall. John Rodg-
ers, portrayed by Hal Cooper, is the
business associate, mediator and
friend of Mr. Holt.
Nate Bryant, Lafayette Stuch, Wil-
Even Rubber Gloves
Are Lending a Hand,...
Every last stretch is pulled out
of the University Hocpital's rubber
gloves by a new reprocessing project.
Damaged gloves-now hard to re-
place - are repaired by volunteer
workers. More than 1,200 vitally nec-
essary gloves have been reprocessed.
Gloves damaged beyond repair are
made into rubber bands.

liam Ludwig, Robert York and Wal-
lace Rosenbaum play varied rules as
fellow bomber-crew members of Brad
and Rex, andWilliam Mikelait is seen
as Fagan, a not too genial detective.
Clarence Foster plays Bolton, the
devoted butler of the Holt household.
"Sundown" was, written by Prof.
John L. Brumm of the journalism de-
partment and is under the direction
of Valentine B. Windt of the speech
department. The settings and effects
are under the supervision of Robert
Mellencamp, and all costume arrange-
ments were planned by Emma Hirsch.
Get Periiits,
ODT Warns
DETROIT, Oct. 31.- (P)-- Michi-
gan faces partial paralysis of its com-
mercial motor transport system Nov.
15, an Office of Defense Transporta-
tion official warned tonight, unless
operators take immediate steps . to
obtain certificates of war necessity
for their vehicles.
Leslie Patterson, district ODT man-
ager, said that "after Nov. 15 no com-
mercial motor vehicle in the nation
may lawfully be operated without a
valid certificate of war necessity,"
adding that the number of Michigan
applications to the central ODT mail-
ing office so far is "dangerously
small."
"Without this certificate," Patter-
son said, "it will be impossible to ob-
tain gasoline, tires or parts for any
such vehicle, and from the looks of
reports today on Michigan, it appears
the state's commercial motor trans-
port is due for near breakdown unless
operators wake up at once to this
I fact."

10 Years an Alderman, 2 Years a Legislator. Saved his city
some $54,000 in 10 years in Insurance costs.
Led the ,movement which electrified some 135,000 rural homes
in the past few years thus removing drudgery on farms.
Has been a Labor Leader for 35 years without one single
strike, yet gained reasonably satisfactory results.
Secured restoration of a 15 per cent wage cut for all Ann
Arbor city employees in 1933 without additional tax levy although
the budget had been cut.
He Believes: the annual $17,000,000,000 cost of crime in the
United States as compared with $3,000,000,000 for Education must
be reversed. IT CAN BE DONE!
That Democratic processes of Jefferson and Lincoln must
be maintained.
In cancellation of all Poll-tax Laws, in the proper care for
the aged, and a better, standard of living for all.
That social security and unemployment insurance must apply
for all workers.
That war must never again be permitted.
If you believe as he does--Vote for Him and for Victory in
War and Peace.
BUY BONDS

.I

k


CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT...

A

Carillon Concert Set
Prof. Percival Price will offer a
series of religious selections for his
weekly Sunday carillon concert at
7:15 p. m. today from Burton Tower.
Music for the use of the church was
cultivated long before secular music.
Five representative types of religious
music will be performed by Professor
Price. They include songs to the Vir-
gin, sacred folk melodies, hymns and
spirituals.
Aiton to Lecture
"Spanish Influence within the Bor-
ders of the Present Day United
States" will be discussed by Prof.
Arthur S. Aiton of the history de-
partment at 8 p. m. today in the Iin-
ternational Center.
A color movie of archaeological
findings in Mexico will also be shown
at the program which follows a Snack
Hour at 6:30 p. m. and a Community
Sing.
Hyma to Speak
Prof. Albert Hyma of the history
department, an authority on the per-
iod of the Reformation, will speak at
an observance of Reformation Day at
7:30 p. m. today in the assembly room
of Lane Hall.
Sponsored by the Students' Evan-
gelical Chapel, the meeting celebrates
the 425th anniversary of the posting
of the Ninety-five Theses by Martin
Luther in Wittenburg. All students
and faculty members are invited.
White to Seak
on Race 'ssue
Prof. Leslie White, of the anthro-
pology department, will speak at the
first open meeting of the Inter-Racial
Association at 8 p. m. Wednesday in
the Michigan Union.

Co-op Head Elected
Orval Johnson was elected presi-
dent of the Inter-cooperative Council
in the regular fall election held
Thursday night.
Johnson, who lives in Congress
House, defeated his only opponent,
Herman Epstein of Rochdale House.
Epstein automatically became vice-
president.
Thelma Ayers, the Pickerill candi-
date, was elected secretary of the
Council. Her opponent was Sally
Johnson of Palmer House.
IAS to Meet Tuesday
The Institute of Aeronautical Sci-
ences will hold its second meeting of
the -year at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the
Michigan Union, Jack Edelberg, '43E,
president of the group, announced
yesterday.
Main speaker of the evening will
be Ralph Broberg, a graduate of the
College of Engineering last June. His
.topic will be "Plywood Construction
in Aircraft."

-I /
ANKLETS to match all of your sportsr outfits. AN-
GORAS in white,' navy, brown, and bright- red. Sizes
9-11 . .. 59c. LYLE in powder blue, red, yellow, greern,
dusty pink, white, and beige. Sizes 9-11I. .50c.
8 Nickels Arcade

-III

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION
VOL. I, No. 11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN NOVEMBER 1, 1942

INEW

i ' i

; MICHIGAN DAILY
SPORTS STAFF WRIT-
ERS, who spend the better
part of their time arguing
with the night editor that
the front page is the sports
page, got their opportunity
this week following the de-
cision on the Michigan-
Minnesota game . . . The
final score, 16-14, favor of
Minnesota, was decided by
a- field goal four seconds
before half-time at Min-
neapolis last Saturday . .
. Big squabble arose when
the field clock stopped and
the Minnesota team had
well over four minutes to
decide and kick the game-
winning field goal.

I

Students Try Hand at Farming

even advised readers to
try the play in their own
living rooms to see if it
didn't take at least 10 sec-
onds . . . Apparently Ma-
jor Griffith, commissioner
of the Western Conference,
didn't try it in his living1
- room for the dispute cul-
minated Wednesday when
Major Griffith announced
that the 16-14 count would
hold.
TODAY, 50 UNIVER-
SITY MEN STUDENTSl
will leave Ann Arbor and
travel 60 miles by truck to
Mount Clemens to help

BOOKS
/ *$ cia / n ereitI

FREEMAN - LEE'S LIEUTENANTS
HAYS -- CITY LAWYER
SANDBURG - STORM OVER THE LAND
FORBES -PAUL REVERE
VAN LOON - LIVES ,
,LOCHNER -- WHAT ABOUT GERMANY
BURNS MANTLE - BEST PLAYS 1941-42
CECIL BROWN - SUEZ TO SINGAPORE
JOHNSTON - OUEEN OF THE FLAT-TOPS

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:-. :.

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