All-CITIGAN WAVjrLY

FRIDAI- " DI ;r 1 1943

. . , _. _ _ _. _ ._. ___ _. n..
,_ _ _ -_

Allied Forces Adivance Slowly on Two Fronts

BU WAR BONDS- INVEST- IN _VICTORY

~ ,

KONAN
t<U
Sin angj
HUPEH
* i a C hungsang "
chan ankow
Shy men
Yohow
Changteh {.ngirrg)
Changsha
S angtan F'
HUNAN()hun
eng CHIN
0 100
. STATUTE MILES.
The Chinese have announced re-
capture of, Shihmen (arrow) and:
said their forces were closing in on
Linli. Liberators hammieret Han-
dow (plane symbol, bomb burst).
Shaded- area is Jip-held territory.

Compiled from Associated Press
Dispatches
Paced by the American 15tn Stra-
tegic Air Force whose driving blows
have paralyzed Nazi railroad junc-
tions in Austria and the Brenner
Pass, the Allied Fifth and Eighth;
Armies are pushing slowly towards
the German, defenses below Rome..
The American and British Fifth
Army in a tough struggle through
rough terrain took an important
point six miles south of Alfedena
in the Castel San Vincenzo-area.
The heavy air blow of the 15th
Air Force demonstrated the power
of the Allied aerial striking arm in
the Mediterranean area. More than
300 bombers and fighters took part
in this large scale .assault- on rail-
road yards joining Germany and
the 10th Nazi Army in Italy.
While the British-American forc-
es are making Deedle progress in
Italy, General Chiang Kai-Shek's
forces- have taken two important
advanced, Jap bases- in the vital
rice: bowl of China.
Allied observers expect opera-
tions of a major character in China
since the declarations at the Cairo
Conference.
Informed quarters both in Lon-
don and Washington.have indicat-
ed that the war in the Pacific will
be considerably shortened if the
Allied command strikes now, before
Japan becomes too powerful.

ITALY ESCARA
~ Ortona
Chiet Oro
- . -R
'Caldari,E
Orsogn
Guardiagrelef'
Casobe<
SISERN A
CASSINO * Fignano
SanVittore-
Mignano
a 20
Garigliano R. . 'STATUTE MitE
Arrows show Allied. drives on the
Italian front (black line), where
British Empire Eighth Army troops
have captured Caldari in the drive
to outflank the German anchor
point at Ortona. New Allied offens-
ive drives wedge into German de-
frnses below Rome.

i

v\ei~aral
~IR1TMAS

WITV1 J1ST
THE RJGIGT T J J
QF GIFT!
Postel plaid skirts
warm, cozy
pastel sweaters

study. SoThe officers and enlisted men of
Mrs. Solari, who speaks French and the 3,651st S. U. held a party at the
English as well as Spanish, has writ- Allenel Hotel last night at which 106
ten seven books. She presented a men in the 3,651st S. U. and their:
copy of the latest one, "Nuestro Hom- guests were present.
bre, Martin Fierro," to Vice-President Master Sgt. Robert E. Clancy ar-

C-

f4MPUjS SHUQP


I -

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS:
MP's Are Proud To Donate
Blood for -Buddies Overseas,

Col. Frederick C. Rogers, comman- "We're donating our blood as
dant of all armed forces at the Uni- Christmas presents for all our broth-
versity, was another speaker at the ers and buddies. who are overseas,"
banquet. Capt. C. F. Weatherbee, Staff Sgt. Jim Bryant said yesterday.
commandant of the armed forces at
Michigan State Normal College, was "Most of the- fellows in our battal-
also present. ion have brothers over there. My,
_-__brother is in northern Italy," he said.j
Sgt. Bryant was one of the 250
CA SF iL D members of the 701st Military Police
battalion which is stationed at Fort
flTy Custer who came to Ann Arbor yes-
terday as part of a training convoy.
This morning 250 more men from the
same battalion will arrive here also
LOST and FOUND to donate their blood.
"We have a lot of buddies across
LOST-A lady's Benrus watch in rose and thought they might be able to
gold. Reward. Call Eunice Fraser, use some of our blood," Pvt. Charles
2-3225 Buffa and Pfc. Russel Olson said.
LOST: Sigma Alpha Mu- fraternity prsgave my blood as a Christmas
pin. Initials S, B. on back. Re-! present for my four brothers who are
ward. Florence Blum, Stockwell. ! overseas," Pvt. Anthony Gullo stated.
rd. n "This was the best Christmas pres-
LOST-Women's red wallet; identi- ent I could think of to send to my
fication inside. Reward. Notify - - - ------- - - -
Barbara Blumrosen, 3013 Stock-'
well. New Church To
LOST-On or near campus, $40.00; .
a twenty, a ten, a five, and 5 ones, Hold Services
in a small roll. Please return to'
Pvt. James Harvin, 210 Lloyd' The Wisconsin Evangelical Lu-
House, West Quad. Reward.
----------d. ----. theran Synod- will open a- new church
LOST--Notebook and Spanish text here when the Rev. R. W. Scheele,
book at Hill Auditorium Tuesday. missionary at large; preaches on
night. Notes particularly valuable
to owner. Daytime call, Mrs. Heyn, "Thy Kingdom Come' at 11 a.m'
25685; evenings 26115. Sunday at 1001 Packard Street.
Known as the Ann Arbor South,
- HELP WANTED ! Side Lutheran Church, this organi-
zation will continue services at its
UNIV. HOS. needs men and women p resent loation until another can
during holiday vacation period.prenoun.ionbuilntercan
Men to wash windows, run eleva- be found. When building restrictions,
Etors, or do janitor work. Day hours are lifted, a plan has been formu-
orrdeni n tors, wtor .2ay61c pers lated to build a church in the neigh-
or evenng hours, 5 to 12 at 61cdet borhood of State and Packard
hour. Also women to assist in diet Streets, Rev. Scheele said.
kitchens at 55c per hour, or assist The decision was reached follow-
nurses at 53c per hour. Apply per- ing a poll in southern Ann Arbor
sonnel office. and Darlington last spring which
MI-SCELLANEOUSshowed the need of church service
M___ CELLA__E__ _ , in that neighborhood, he added.

brother who is in Sicily," Pvt. E. S.
Trojnar said.
"If It were. in a, place where; it was
handy. I would give my- blood as
often as I could because the boys
overseas need it." Pfc. Earl Clark
from Nebraska said.
"I figured that the blood I gave
today might someday save my own
life," Cpl. Charles Bland stated. CSI.
Donald Bouffiou said that he gave
his blood because, "I might need, it
some day. I thought it was a good
investment."
"I have some Irish blood- in ne so
I'm giving my blood, so some other
soldier can have some Irish blood in
him too," Pvt. Irish Jim McEvoy said.;
When Cpl. Adolph Woitarowicz,
Pfc. Jerry Benish and- Pfc. Nickv aa-
bue were asked why they had decided
toa donate their blood they said thatf
it was because it was "the least they
could do for the war effort."- "The
way to win the Near is for everyone to
do his part and this seemed like one
of our jobs," they said.
Fire Halts Work at
River Rouge Plant
DETROIT. Dec. 16-(M)-Flames
that leaped explosively from, a boxl
car filled with magnesium chips,
severely damaged one end of the air-
craft building in the Ford Motpr
Company's Rouge Plant this morn-
ing and halted production- of aircraft
engines for more than 12 hours.
Seven thousand employes on a day
shift were- forced into idleness, but
an afternoon shift reported for work
as usual. Two small departments
employing women-on engine testing
and engine assembling- remained.
closed until the midnight shift.
A Ford- spokesman said one end of
the building, which is owned by the
Defense Plant Corporation, probably-
would have to be rebuilt, because
steel girders were twisted by the ex-
treme heat.

; Last-Minute -
y Ja
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BIOGRAPHY and TRAVEL BI LLFOQS
WAR BOOKS BAN NERS and PENNANTS
CURRENT EVENTS. STATIONERY
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THE M IC H IGA N CALENDAR
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16SOUTFISTATE STREET 1?_SUF ANSRE


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