'E FOUR THE MICHIGAN DATLY MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1944 PAC Found Green By As Communist For 16thCoi Bid for Power Ted Fritsch, WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-(P)- A Dies subcommittee of the House said DETROIT, OCT. 29-( today the National Citizens Political half touchdowns here tod Action Committee "represents the football league victory, 14 Communists' supreme bid for power" 30,844. in this country. Ted Fritsch, Green Be In a formal report the subcommit- yard line for the first P tee said the NCPAC and the Political opening kick-off after a C Action Committee of the CIO, "are 15 yards to Don Hutson a now the rallying point for the Com- yards himself on the two pl munist party and its allied groups lighting the drive. Hutson and organizations to rise to power by his 19th extra point of the taking control of a major political give the Packers a 7 to 01 party." The other score, achieved The findings were submitted by yard pass from Comp to subcommittee chairman Costello (Dem., Calif.), and Representatives came just 38 seconds befor Starnes (Dem., Ala.) and Thomas of the first half. Laws too: (Rep., N.J.). over his shoulder on the "The public utterances of the lead- after eluding the Lion s ers of the Political Action Committee Hutson again converted. reveal their cynical contempt for the Neither team threatened processes of Democracy," said the in the second half, thougl subcommittee of the House commit- once attempted a field goal tee on un-American activities. ment from the Detroit 34- 338 South State Street .THE PARROT RETAURANT We "specialize" in fine food with good service and will appreciate your patronage. We are open weekdays from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M and on Sundays from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Mllax JueaKI U. INTERESTED IN CAMPUS FASHIONS You are invited, to browse through the complete selec- tions of "what to wear to classes," including the Lanz Originals, exclusive at 7SehJuke qnrers£7hyp 1113 South University Avenue ames Lions, 14-0O nseeutive VictoryJ lon Hutson Accouni for Packer. nd '44 Conquest over Detroit P)-The Green Bay Packers counted two first ay to score their sixth straight national prot to 0, over the Detroit Lions before a crowd ofj ay fullback, plowed over from the Lions' one- acker touchdown within five minutes of the Green Bay 46-yard march. Ivy Comp passed nd ran 13 - lays high- The kick was wide. Detroit got in-< converted -. season to side the Packer 25-yard line in the lead. third period but "Flatfoot" Frank on a 30- Sinkwich missed a placement at- Joe Laws, tempt for a field goal. t Lineups: e the end GREEN BAY POS DETROIT k the ball Hutson LE Diehl goal line Croft LT Opalewski Sorenson LG Battinski econdary. C. Brock C Wojciechowicz Tinsley RG Kaporhi Berezney RT Lindon. seriously Jacunski RE Matheson h Hutson Craig QB Callihan Comp LH Sinkwitch by place- Laws RH Van Tone yard line. Fritsch . B Westfall Green Bay............. 7 7 0 0-14 Green Bay scoring: touchdown. Fritsch, Laws. Points after touchdown, Hutson 2 (placements). Green Bay substitutes- ends: Mason, Whebab, Urban; tackles- Ray, Kuusisto; guards--Bucchanneri; cen- ters-none; backs-Canado, L. Brock. Per- kins, Starrett. Detroit subs-ends: Rexer, Blessing; tackles-none; guards-Liles, Sirochman; center - Rosteck; backs - Greene, Hackney, Lowther, Keene. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 3) VIII. Physical Disability: Students ex- cused from gymnasium work on account of physical incapacity are forbidden to take part in any public _______activity, except by special permission - of the Committee on Student Affairs. - In order to obtain such permission, a student may in any case be re- quired to present a written recom- mendation from the University Health Service. IX. General: Whenever in the opinion of the Committee on Student Affairs, or in the opinion of the Dean of the School or College in which the stu- dent is enrolled, participation in a public activity may be detrimental to his college work, the committee may decline to grant a student the privilege of participation in such activity. X. Special Permission: The special permission to participate in public activities in exception of Rules V, VI, VII, VIII will be granted by the Committee on Student Affairs only upon the positive recommendation of the Dean of the School or College to which the student belongs. XI. Discipline: Cases of violation of these rules will be reported to the proper disciplinary authority for action. XII. Officers, Chairmen and Managers: Officers, chairmen and managers of committees and projects who violate the Rules Governing Participation in Public Activities may be directed to appear before the Committee on Student Affairs to explain their neg- ligence. TINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. 1 z= .,a TM j } r RLOUGH 1 ['here's a .G.I. Guy and.Girl on your block. vho married the same way--lived together or a few days then he went overseas end their marriage went overboard! Let's tope theirs ends as happily as this one! x U Bricker Plans Four Speeches ti Sit e Today By The Associated Press Political campaigners swung into the home stretch in Michigan Sun- day with both parties planning a full final week's program before the gen- eral election next Tuesday. The Republicans were getting set for a visit by John W. Bricker, their candidate for vice-president, who was scheduled to make four appear- ances in the state Monday. Bricker To Tour State Bricker will talk at 1:15 p.m., Eastern War Time, in the Industrial Mutual Association Auditorium at Flint and at 9:30 p.m., E.W.T., in the Olympia at Detroit. The latter address will be carried by a 160- station national network. Two rear platform appearances were scheduled at 9:45 a.m., E.W.T., at Lansing and at 5 p.m., E.W.T., at Pontiac. A delegation of Michigan Republi- can leaders, including Gov. and Mrs. Kelly, U.S. Senator and Mrs. Van- denburg and U.S. Senator and Mrs. Ferguson, was expected to board the Bricker train at Lansing. Wallace Assails Dewey In his final speech at Muskegon Saturday night, Wallace predicted Roosevelt would carry Michigan by a 100,000-vote majority. He assailed Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presi- dential candidate, as a "milk and water isolationist," and declared the President was a man "whose wisdom is vitally needed" if America is to win the war and the peace. Criticizing the record of Republi- cans in Congress on the repeal of embargo of arms, on lend lease and on price control, Wallace said Michi- gan Republicans in Washington were a "stench" in the country's nostrils. Fry Issues Challenge In a radio broadcast, Edward J. Fry, Democratic candidate for gov- ernor, challenged "Gov. Dewey, Gov. Kelly or any other spokesman of the Republican party to cite one instance where a contributor to the Republi- can campaign fund has voluntarily gone to the War Labor Board and . requested authority to raise the wa- ges of hiswhite collar employes to offset increases in the cost of living or decreases in the quality of goods." t I X. X _ _ _ _ . , . wry::: .... , ' . -- -t1 i............!-'" 4a..N ! .......: :. "i["'1.... ......1SL' .a......._ ' ' :W::"}Sa!1::}:::::;}}}::}a= A:_t:_: .._ .ra:7@h ti";.v:":"xt' ?F ":":3 C'i.".. "1 i :i f Y," " 1: :tidy: ': : <" ' :, :: _ : Via::>::::::=: _ .., . _. ........ , . ........ iE o C A aeanes that will keep m y preciouS wool tsweater s ean d a d blocked My skirts wan that wersh o o Se v e n w a n t m y f o r m a l c e n d f s h u d e d i t I w nt o eep that "well-grOo me loo k. e ad ess of the m all times. I N O W I A N S IAns leadin dry cleaners my colleg w ad b iarl orcontinue ooking Th s lener w il e able tO supp ly a l o y c e n g o f needsoo w at r c e ne n want c eaCoo kE P C willEEp tCK-Uw Phone 2- ee- t WcESK BLOTTERS ths year b e I DON'T LET THE AXS HAVE OUR TAXES! BUY WAR BON DS & STAMPS __ .. IVA Here's the romance P 0 lqmmmpp- 1 * ID I (through Wednesday) Guest Feature Tonight LORETTA YOUNG A Al S#Amkovk WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE-CON NOW PLAYING x , ' .y r They lived sal r r: ...you'll laugh heart- ily .. " as they relive their first honeynsoorr to recapfure their first love a ° A phi. :. .. .....: ::...- T.tw.':; y. , rr ' . i