PAGE EIGHT

TH-E MICJJI(:AN fDAILY - a ~ ASD .~£,tI*~.AU

SUNDAY, JAN. 9, 1944

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UNIVERSITY SUCCESS STORIES:
Former Daily Editors 'Make Good'

Vice-Prsdhenl Wallace Donates Bloodl

By MARJORIE JACKSON
and gained fame reporting the coro-
A good percentage of the noted nation of King George VI. He also
journalists in our country can claim scooped the newspaper world on the
that they were once members of The story of the Duke of Windsor's abdi-
Daily staff. ation.
The number of Michigan graduates, Stewart Beach, '22, was an editor
Thof The Daily. Now he holds the posi-
especially those who were connected tion as editor and writer for Hearst
with The Daily, in the newspaper Magadine Inc. He was editor of the

field, is really surprising.
Phil Wagner now Editor
There are many who can serve as
interesting examples. One is Phil
Wagner, '25, who was managing edit-
or of The Daily. He is now editor of
the Baltimore Evening Sun, a position
he attained at the age of 34. Mr.
Wagner was foreign correspondent,

Theater Magazine and Home and
Field. He also collaborated on a suc-
cessful war play with Phillip Wood,
"Lend Me Your Ears."
Clinton Gonger, "Pat," '38, worked
on The Daily 1933-36. He is a UnitedI
Press War Correspondent. At the pre-
sent time he is with the British Fleet'
on a special assignment for U.P. He
wus interned in a German camp for

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,.

JUT

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Now's a good time to start collecting cotton
dresses. You'll find them as soft and pretty

as your very best little numbers.

We've

prints and stripes and solid color cottons .. .
all of them take to the suds like sailors to
the sea.
Jror $7.95

six months and was finally released
in an exchange of internees. During
this period he lost 60 pounds and
looked like a different person on his
return. He covered France and Cop-
enhagen in 1940.
"Beach" Conger in Italy
Seymour Conger, "Beach," '32, old-
er brother of Clinton, was an editorial
editor of The Daily. He is a foreign
correspondent reported with the Al-
lied forces in Italy. Beach works for
the New York Herald Tribune and
has been sent all over the world by
th4'm. He was their correspondent in
Berlin until the Nazis asked him to
leave as they couldn't guarantee his
safety there. He was in Amsterdam
at the time of the invasion and was
one of the most straightforward cor-
respondents reporting the political
complications before the war.
Junius B. Wood, '00, was an editor
of The Daily. He is known as the na-
tion's best war correspondent. He
covered the last war and is working
for the Chicago Daily News in re-
poting the present World War. He
was in Poland in 1939 and accurately
predicted events
Ansel Mowrer, '13, although he did
not work on The Daily was acting
editor of The Painted Widow, a for-
mer student publication. He is a for-
cign correspondent for the Chicago
Daily News. In 1939 he received the
Pulitzer Prize for the best newspaper
story which was on Germany. He
had also been in France, Belgium, and
Italy.
His brother, Paul Scott Mowrer, '05,
is a war correspondent for the Chi-
cago Daily News. Their father was
a foreign correspondent for the As-
sociated Press during the last war,
j covering Germany and Russia.
Hayden Is Washington Reporter
J. G. Hayden attended Michigan in
1904-06. He is a journalist for the
jetroit News and established their
London office in 1919. He is reporting
the news from Washington now.
Bill Stoneman, who graduated in
the '20's is a foreign correspondent
for The Chicago Daily News, and is
president of the Foreign Correspon-
dents Association. He was sports edit-
or for The Daily.
Mark Foote, '03, is the Washington
correspondent for the Booth newspa-
pers in Michigan. He is a most popu-
lar and successful reporter in Wash-
ington. He was president of the Grid-
iron Club, most exclusive newspaper
organization in the country.
400 Workers
Leave Posts
DETROIT, Jan. 8.--P)--A Chrysler
Corporation spokesman said today
that 400 employes left their jobs in
the Chrysler engineering building to
attend a union meeting this after-
noon.
The workers are represented by the
United Automobile Workers (CIO),
which could not be reached for com-
ment.
The company spokesman termed
the dispute "a serious strike against
the war effort because of the secret
experimental work being conducted
in the Chrysler engineering labora-
tcries." No explanation for the em-
ployes' action was given by manage-
ment, but a Corporation spokesman
noted that 51 sheet metal workers
stopped work yesterday in protest
against a five-day disciplinary layoff
given to an employe for refusing to do
work assigned to him.

S -a tra e
For Fira t 94
GC.L Sei 111)
Thelirstu'( G.. Somip of the semester
will be held ren 3 to 5 p.m. Satur-
day 1 the nrth1 lk une ol the Union.
The alfair wiii be similar to the
C.I. SY'mps of 1:ast s-ummer.
These datuirday afternoon dances
are held to gi: ervicemen and coeds
a ihance to meet each other and to
get better arquainted. All coeds and
serv\icemnen ar'e weli ome.
Beu I ~ nff
(cg ,

Lt. Command 'r Henry A. Ilornthal, USN, takes a blood count as
Vice-President Henry A. Wallace prepares to donate a pint of his blood
at the Red CrBss £lood Donor Center at Washington. At right is Chief
Nurse Dorothy Culn. --AP Photo
DetriI~ y eBUY WAR BONDS & STAMP
Detgroit a Be
Convelntion Site
DETROIT, Jan. 8.- (P-)-Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries was urged by the
fourteenth congressional Democratic
organization and O. E. Wendel, bus-
iness representative of the Team-
sters' Joint Council (AFL) today to
head a move to bring this year's
Democratic national convention to irt N9flI
Detroit.
The mayor told them that before
he took any such action, "I want to
know first if we could handle it."
The Democratic organization and w th you r Ski rts
the Teamsters Council had adoptedy
resolutions urging the mayor to seek
the convention. or
Nazis Play Sick
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 8.-.(AP)-A se-
cretly-circulated pamphlet telling For WA RIMT H
how to fake all sorts of illnesses has
resulted in so much sickness in the
German Army that its fighting capa- For F U N
city is affected and the SS. Elite
Guard is conducting an intensive in-
vestigation, it was reported today by with you r S acks
a source with contacts among high
Nazi officers.

*#
-o.

Betty Ivanofi vill present a violin
recital at 7.30 p.m. today at the
Inter'nationalI Center.
M Inoi s is a graduate student
in vioin n in the dehool of Music. She
vWiii be acoa:.nied by Ruby Kuhl-
man a t the piano.
Helen Poter, who was to present
a lprogn ot' songs today at the Cen-
ter,. is unabl Lo appear.
'The program will be followed by
the usual snack and social hour at
PS oeign and American
attend,

When we were in the REC-
ORD SHOP the other day we
heard the new Fats Waller re-
lease "Your Socks Don't Match"
and a new Erskine Hawkins
record of "Bear Mash Blues"
on the back of "Don't Cry
Baby," and the ever popular
T. Dorsey's arrangement of
"Blue Skies."

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eAnn Arbor's Fine Downtown Store
H UTZEL'S
Main at Liberty


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THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION

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AN-N XUBORt, MICH.,

SUNDAY, JA~NUARY 9, 1944

anti-poll tax bill, 18-year-
old vote, the furthering of
student government on
campus and encouragement
of non-discrimination in
housing at the University.
GUNNER, the Navy V-
12 canine mascot, is sick.
At 8 a.m. Monday it was
announced "Gunner is sick
and probably will not live,"
in the general orders the
men received. By 9 a.m.
the sailors and marines
had raised $56 for the care
of their dog. Tuesday Gun-
ner was pronounced out of
danger and it is hoped that
he will soon be on deck.
* * *
A 'U' WAR FILM is to
be made, it was announced
last week. It will be a short
in color and is to show the
University's contribution to
the war effort. However,
much of the war research
being done in Ann Arbor
must be kept a secret and
part of the actual war
training of University-sta-
tioned servicemen cannot
be filmed.
* * r

1 944 Li cnsu PdGo( on ~~

ling and basketball all had
programs to offer to sports
enthusiasts.
THE WOLVERINE bas- I
ketball team first sufferedI
a defeat Friday night at
the hands of a superiorI
Northwestern cage team.
The Michigan team was1
downed 57 to 47 . . . But
the team came back Sat-
urday to win, 52 to 49, over
the Illinois "Gee Whiz
Kids." Tom King led the
Wolverine scoring with a
total of 16 points . . . The
Michigan hockey team
came through likewise Sat-
urday. It gained its first
victory of the season by
defeating Sarnia, Ont., 4
to 2. Forward Ted Greer
scored twice for the Wol-
verines . . . In the AAU
swimming and diving
championships Saturday
Michigan dominated the
meet by placing in every
event. Mert Church won
the 50-yard freestyle race
and the University's num-
ber one team', Church,
Fries. Cory and Pulakus,

CLASSIFIED
RATES
$ .4 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of $.25 for each
additional 5 words.)
Contract Rates on Request
LOST and FOUND
AL T-GoldHaailton watch. Name
on back. Call 26954. Margaret
Saults,
LOST -Raccoon ennt Reward of $20
for information leading to its re-
covery. Lost in League Women's
Lounge Friday night. Urgent. Call
2-4471. Pat McGinnis.
LOST-Bulova wrist watch with black
leather band, Friday night. Please
contact Pfc. Milton LeVine, Victor
Vaughn House.
LOST - Brown leather wallet on,
campus Thursday. Contains com-
plete identification and very im-
portant papers I need. Reward.
Phone 4452.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis. binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S
State.
SECOND SEMESTER PUBLIC EVE-
NING SCHOOL begins Monday,
January 17, at the Ann Arbor High
School. ECourses in Typing, Short-
hand, English, Spanish, Mathe-
matics, Woodwork, Mechanical
Drawing. Citizenship, Consumer
Problems, Sewing, Ceremics, Metal-
craft. Bookbinding, Drawing, Mu-
sic, Painting, Body Conditioning,
Sports, First Aid, and Home Nurs-
,ing. For further information call
5797.

WITH COLLARS
Luggage-white
Navy-white
Red-white
CARDIGAN STYLE
Navy-white
Red-navy
Red-white
Brown-white

SIZES 10 to 18
14 *9F

DILLONS just got in an or-
der of yummy pastel suits for
Spring. If you wear dickies
with your suits they have all
shades and the styles vary from
the round collar type to those
of many frills. To add that fin-
ishing touch to your suit they
have many beautiful lapel pins.
~d
If you like a bargain and who
doesn't, we found some good
ones at CALKINS-FLETCHER
DRUG. They have that won-
derful Dorothy Gray's Dry Skin
Cream which usually sells for
$2.25 marked down to $1.00;
and Tussey's dollar size hand
lotion for fifty cents.
For the fascinator that truly
fascinates see the beautiful
ones at the VAN AKKEREN
KNIT SHOP across from An-
gell Hall. They also have many
beautiful shades of yarn for
that sweater you want to make,
and to solve the problem of
cold toes on these wintry nights
try their hand-knit bed socks.

The 1944 ful-year automobile license plates,
which went on sale Monday, are to be used only on
the rear of the car and are made of lighter steel,
for a total saving of 600 tons of steel and $75,000
manufacturing cost, according to Secretary of State
Herman H. Dignan, left, shown above with J. I.
Herndon, Lansing manager of the Automobile Club
of Michigan. The new plates have a maroon back-
ground with white numerals. --AP Photo

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