TIHE -MICHIGAN DAILY

PAG FIE

Navy Search Wing Veterans
Guard China Seas From Japs

PAE _V


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By The Associated Press
AN TMERICAN AIR BASE, Phil-
ippines-The men of "Fairwing 17"
- that's the way the Navy refers to'
Fleet Air Wing Number 17-- are
helping make the China seas and
coast "No Trespassing" areas for
Japanese and they are proud of their
record.
It's the oldest Navy search wing
in the business and with its relative-
ly new Consolidated Privateer bomb-
ers, it rates as tops with both Navy
and Army fiers out here.
Now conimnanded by Capt. C. B.
Jones, a veteran regular Navy pi-
lot who lives at Coronado, Calif.,
New Highway
Planned in State
Expressway To Link
Detroit And Chicago
By The Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 2-Highway offi-
cials and civic leaders of Michigan
and Illinois today discussed plans for
a Detroit-Chicago expressway.
In simultaneous meetings held here
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club of Michigan at Chicago with
the Chibago Motor Club as sponsor, it.
was announced that the highway
would be a part of military system of
highways designated by the war de-
partment,
While indicating no specific route,
the two organizations pointed out
that the expressway could cut travel-
ing time between the two cities from
seven to five hours. The shortest
present route is 273 miles.
Prof. Strother
To Talk Today
Prof. Charles R. Strother, guest
lecturer for the Department of
Speech, will speak on "Special Tech-
niques in the Diagnosis of Voice Dis-
orders" at 4 p. m. EWT(3 p. m. CWT)
today in Kellogg Auditorium.
Prof. Strother's lecture is open to
the public. He will also hold a round-
table discussion of voice disorders
at 8:30 a. m. EWT (7:30 a. m. CWT)
tomorrow at the speech clinic for
members of the Speech 323 seminar.

Fairwing 17 has ranged far and
wide through the vastness of the
Pacific. Itconservativelyestimates
it has accounted for some 600,000
tons of Japanese shipping.
One of the present squadrons, the
104th, has a sparkling record of it:
own. In seven months, this fighting
outfit has sunk 254 merchant ship,
of all classes, totalling 80,560 tons;
damaged another 262, totalling 114,-
800 tons. It has shot down 49 enemy
planes, probably got 14 more and
has damaged 34. And the squadron's
mighty proud of its Presidential Ci-
tation.
One of the greatest figures ever to.
fly with Fairwing 17 was Lt. Cmdr.
Whitney Wright, Hyde Park, Mass.
Before he went home, this remark-
able pilot had 5,015 hours of combat
flight in two tours of duty or enough
to account for 167 days of round-
the-clock combat flight since Pearl
Harbor.
Lre flew hard and he made most
of the rough missions. His plane
was shot up 20 times and once he
came back with 280 holes in it. Of
the 254 ships credited to his squad-
ror, Wright get 49. Ile holds the
Navy cross and the purple heart.
The Privateers sometimes help res-
cue their flying friends of the Army,
and vice versa.
One of the Navy planes, piloted by
Lt. Willian Lyle of Los Angeles, Cal-
if., figured in a recent rescue.
An Army Liberator from the re-
no ned Jolly Rogers Bomb Group
ran cut of gas returning from Can-
ton, China. The crew bailed out at
I0,000 feet aad hit the water 200
miles off the coast of the Philip-
pines. They were fished out of the
China sea 25 hours later and
whisked back to the Philippines.
Just like that.
Lyle first saw the Liberator crew's
dye marker; then spotted their rafts.
By radio he contacted the nearest
Catalina flying boat of the Army's
6th Emergency Rescue Squadron and
stood by till he was sure the "Cat"
saw the liferafts.
Waves were running fifteen feet
high, but 1st Lt. Paul Allemandi of
New Orleans, La., did a beautiful
job landing the Catalina and in no
time at all had all five boys in the
plane.
Then Allemandi wrestled with the
cumbersome flying boat until it fin-
ally grabbed the. air and hung on.
The hull was sprung by the pounding
of the waves but it was air borne
again.

Co-Eds Hear Veteran of 'Death
March' Desribe Jap Invasion
By LYNNE SPERBER stressed the accomplishments of this
Major Mamerto R. Montemayor "Inimortal" Division.
of the "Immortal" 41st Filipino Di- Interned Many Months
vision which was forced to surren- Major Montemayor, interned in
der to the Japanese on Bataan, and Camp O'Donnell in Capas, Tarlac
to endure the cruelty of the Japs on Province, was released after many
the never-to-be-forgotten "Death months only because he had malaria.
March," addressed a group of stu Speaking of the cruelty of the Japs,
dents in Stockwel Hall yesterday. he explained that ifi the first days
Major Montemayor, who arrivedi they denied admission of the Philip-
in the United States for the first pine-American Red Cross medical
titne only five days ago, is studying supplies to aid those suffering from
at the JAG's school here at the Uni- malaria and dysentery. The epidem-
versity. E ics in the camp resulted in the death
Filirine Attitude of about 35,000 men.
Explaining the attitude of the Fil- Also studying here are Capt. Six-
ipino people toward the American to Carlos and Sabino Aguila who
soldier, he said, "The GI is no long- worked with Major Montemayor in
cr just a. soldier to them, but repre- JAG service in Manila.
sents a symbol of liberty and free-
"The last three years of Japanese IF teri LJ Elects
ccupation have caused indescribable I for Year
sfeig"he continued. -u c Rs 1
Major Montemayor went on to ex-
lain the condition of the University Newly elected officers of Phi Sig-
of the Philippines, where he studied ma Delta, who will serve during the
law. ensuing year are Edward Kane, Mast-
er Frater, Harold Gross, vice-Master
"ieiae shch is te nur- Frater, Mitchell Pincus, secretary and
sexy of freedom, the citadel of lib- Willard Greenwald, treasurer.
yof parth of g lob ui The four men who were pledged
rty othat thea are Harvey Hubar, Henrey Strauss,
been rduced to a shambles," he de Erwin Holtzman and Mitchell Sher-
clared. "It is physically dead." man.
Reluctant to speak of the life on
Bataan in the prison camp, he said,
"There are too many memories of J tReceived!
death and starvation."
Major Montemayor was Assistant NEW SHIPMENT of
Chief of Staff, G-1 in charge of per-
sonnel, Adjutant General and Divi-
sion Judge Advocate of the 41st In-HOS
fantry-Division of the Filipino Army Sheer and Service Weight
on Bataan. He received the Silver
Star for gallantry in action there.
Romulo, author of "I Saw the Fall Two-Piece Cotton
of the Philippines," specifically LAY SUITS

ARMY'S NEW JET PLANE-The tail section of th e Army Air Forces new jet plane; the P-80, is examined
by a Washington girl, Fay Doss, an amateur pilot, wh en the plane was put on press display at National Air-
port, Washington, D. C.

Prof. Davis Speaks on Pacific
Area In Postwar Conference

Postwar Talks
Clof)se Today

(Continued from Page .)
strategy was planned twenty years
ago. "A war with Japan, then the only
potential enemy, was seen as a mighty
job of island sweeping which would
move the bases westward until the
fleet could blockade Japan and the
troops invade her homeland. On this
basic pattern the war was planned
and is being fought today."
Prof. Davis maintains that the way
in which we arrange our possessions
and forces in the Pacific will measure
the effectiveness of our ability to keep
peace. When the Japanese left the
League of Nations they forfeited their
mandate over their islands in the
Pacific, he said, and therefore we
must assume control over them for
our own interests and the interests
of the world.
Quotes Truman
Prof. Davis quoted a statement
made by Pres. Truman at Potsdam
two weeks ago. "We are not fight-
ing for conquest. There is not one
piece of territory or one thing of

monetary nature that we want out of
the war." Prof. Davis said the fact
is obvious, however, that we will not
let Japan keep her mandated islands,
there is no reason why Britain should,
and Russia is not yet a naval power,
therefore they will fall under the
control of the United States.
Government of Islands
He described the islands that prob-
ably will be governed by naval ad-,
ministration. They lie in the Mic-
ronesia group, the term applied by
geographers to the islands north of
the group near Australia.
Prof. Davis ended his lecture with
the statement: "I believe that our
most important interest in the South-
west Pacific in the post war world
will be the acceptance of the islands
now under Japanese mandate. Our
problems in this matter fall under
two heads, how can we use them stra-
tegically to prevent another Pacific
war, and how can we manage them
culturally and commercially to justify
our strategic use."

Ferguson,I
Give Final

luntley To
Lectures

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3
Afternoon: Frank L. Huntley,
"Froblems in the Relations of the
United States and Japan."
Evening (Hill Auditorium) : Homer
Ferguson. "The Role of the United
States Senate in Framing the Peace,"
Russian Club To
Hear Dr. Kiss
The next meeting of the Russky
Kruzhok will be held at 8 p. m. EWT
(7 p. in. CWT) Monday at the Inter-
national Center.
Dr. George Kiss,.of the Geography
department will present a talk on the
"Russian Arctic."

Ford News Bureau Head
Resigns FromCompany
DETROIT, Aug. 2-(P)-John W.
Thompson, head of the Ford Motor
Co. news bureau for more than two
years, has "temporarily severed" his
connection with the company, it was
announced today.

Closed for Vacation
August 5-11
SMARTEST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theatre Bldg.

aim

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


Yearly
Vle
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K N . i**

(Continued from Page 4)
the Office of the Academic Counsel-
ors, 108 Mason Hall.
Colleges of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, and Architecture and De-
sign; Schools of Education, Forestry,
Music, and Public Health: Each stu-
dent who has changed his address
since June registration should file a
change of address in Room 4, U. H.,
so that the report of this summer
work will not be misdirected.
Exhibitions
Clements Library. Japan in Maps
from Columbus to Perry (1492-1854).
Architecture Building. Student
work.
Michigan Historical Collections,
160 Rackbam Building. The Uni-
versity of Michigan in the war.

Museums Building, rotunda. Some
foods of the American Indian.
General Library, main corridor
cases. Early military science. Selec-
tion from the Stephen Spaulding, '27,
memorial collection, presented by Col.
T. M. Spaulding, '02.
Events Today
Play. "Quality Street" by Sir James
M. Barrie. Michigan Repertory Play-
ers, Department of Speech. 7:30 p. m.
CWT or 8:30 p. m. EWT. Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Coming Events
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Club, will have an outing to Portage
Lake Sunday afternoon, meeting at
the Student Center at 2:30. Trans-
portation will be furnished. Call
5560 Friday for information or reser-
vation.

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At Reductions to One-Halff
of Original Values
DRESSES
JUST TWICE EACH YEAR we have sales like this .. .
a clean sweep of all sprirfg and summer merchandise!

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COATS
Spring Chesterfields and fitted
coats.
Summer whites and pastels.
Odds and ends in topper weight,
good for Fall and Winter.
Sizes 10-44

SUITS
Summer suits or rayons and cot-
tons. Spring pastels of wool.
Sizes 9-20.
Original Values to
$35.00


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ANN HAVILAND

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DRESSES
PRINTS AND PLAIN COLORS in jerseys, crepes, sheers, spun
rayons. Sizes 10-44, 162 to 242. Originat prices $10.95 to $35.

Dewy, enchanting... like deep purple violets picked after an April rain.

perfume 3.50, 6.50, 11.50
body powder 5.00 + talcum 2.50

toilet water 1.50, 2.75, 4.75
sachets 2.50 to 4.50
Plus 20% Fed. tax

Play Suits, Sun Suits
One group of cottons in sizes
10-16. Original prices $7.95.
to $10.95.

Groups of
Sweaters, Skirts,
Blouses, Handbags,
Slacks at


Now $3.98 & $5.00 $2.98, $3.98, $5.00

Group of
Beautifully Tailored
Slacks at $7.00

High Collars
Dickup* and
Costume Jewelry

Mcrndairin Scuffs-
3.95
Brilliant footnote to leisure-time
costumes. Translated from the

i

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