… TI AW 'UtAr t " WEATHER Mostly Cloudy and Continued Cool; Fresh Northerly Winds VOL. LV, No. 163 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS French Claim Arabs Carry British Arms De Gaulle Refuses Churchill's Proposal By The Associated Press PARI, June 2.- General 1,a- Gaulle charged today that Syrians who fought the French "carried arms furnished by the British" and sug- gested that a four-power conference Including Russ...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU A 1!'. JU-N : 1, 1945 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, JUNI~ ~, 194~ Sigma Rho Tau To Give Award at Banquet; Patent Attorney WillSpeak at Tuesday Event I One War Front Affects Unemployment Slightl By The Associated Press want jobs but do not have them has WASHING'ION, June 2.__ The shift toward a one-front war e - increased around 150,000. This makes omy has added only lightly to the the total of unemployed about 050,- na...…
…r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREER FEATURE PAGE Central Museum Is Needed To House Fine Arts Collection By PAT HOUSER "There is an urgent need for a museum building where our scatter- ed fine arts collection may be center- ed," Prof. James W. Plumer of the Institute of Fine Arts, declared in an interview yesterday. Scattered around campus, Far East- ern Art collections are centered pri- marily in three University buildings: Chinese and Phi...…
…j EFOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- - i Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Wallace Goes Conservative DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board In Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Iay Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt Kay McFee Editorial Staff . . . . Managing Editor . . ...…
…SUNDAY, JUNE , 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F IVE fissembly Organization Builds Plan For Consolidation of Independents _ ___ _ _ Assembly is planning a program for next year to unify all indepen- dent women on campus and to ac- quaint them with their opportunities in activities. "Independent Fortnight", a series of events designed to familiarize in- dependent women with the purpose and organization of Assembly, inter- viewing and petitioni...…
…THE MI- I ,A N II II, CTN-Daf, .DUNE 3, 1945 THE MICHiGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 3. 1945 Linksmen To Complet with a final recorai of seven victories 161/2- against one defeat. Uni- Playing with four -man squads, the atch" Maize and Blue golfers were led by win- Bob Ernst in the number one spot fol- itest, lowed by Ken Morey, Bill Theuneis- close sen, and Bob Hamilton. The Bronco ei t' 'I new color ini nail enamel, lipstick and fare powder A...…
…SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN MichiganC linches BaseballCrown Great Lakes Wins Twentieth Meet with Forty-Eight Points Championship Is First in Two World Wars For Bluejackets; Score Two Individual Wins Louthen, Bowman Notch Victories As Wolverines Triumph, 9-2, 4-3 WALT KELL Unbeaten Big Tell Record U bIrok et (Continued from Page 1) one of the leading batters, further disproved the theory that pitchers can't hit, ...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICH IANDAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 'Ways and Means', 'Fumed Oak', 'Family Album' Will Be Presented Next Week 4 * * * CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Hillel Will Sponsor Final Meeting Of Workshop on Anti-Semitism' 4 Kunz To Talk . . .I Raine, Mary Bronson, Arthur Shef, Sylvia Savin and Shirley Murray. Following "Ways and Means" is the "unpleasant" comedy "Fumed Oak". The Gow family, including the henpecked Henry Gow, played Ly Mitchell...…
… iri 'i! i t 4aii Oneather Occasional Rain VOL. LIV No. 151 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE 3 1944 Yanks Blast Last-Ditch Defenses of 13 PRICE FIVE CENTS ~ome American Fortresses Make Shuttle Raid on Romania Planes Land in Russia after Dropping 7,000 Tons of Explosives By The Associated Press LONDON, June 2.-Forging a powerful new link in Allied air superiority, U.S. Flying Fortresses and escorting Mustangs made an historic shuttle...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICH IGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1944 U, - Fifty-Fourth Year ''? n ' " ,. ,. ," , w : - y.., r z... 1 '' .. , a .a.. ." t ., t :j ' ,. .t >,,.. '. # R r ;' t ' ° _ Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant . . . Managing Editor Claire Sherman . . Editorial Director Stan Wallace . . . City Editor Evelyn, Ph...…
… TNT', Tf .T- T( ' A:N Tl A TT.' ' sar a n m rar w . ..._ , ,:: . ,..__.. .a Ta , ~a i.[ ..R t IC 1. t fl l aTT WIA1W iWITI.Atx m H EEa Baseball Michigan Squad Enters 2 Suffers Second Defeat of Season <*, wo Men in Track Meet Hume Twins Will Run in Central Collegiates at Great Lakes Today Illini Thinclads To Try To Retain Team Title; Coach Doherty Decides To Disband Squad By HANK MANTHO Michigan's high-stepping Htlme twins,...…
…G F4U . SlHE I IICHIGAN JILY D r " JL' y'E 3, 194 LGE ~OTJI~ SATUI~DAY, JUNE 3, 1944 McNutt Order Will Regulate Nation's Labor All Hiring Handled By WMC; Essential Jobs Get Preference WASHINGTON, June 2.- ()- Practically all the nation's male workers were placed under strict new job controls today as the War Man- power Commission moved to channel more labor into war industries. Extending its "priority referral" plan to blanket the coun...…
… Weather 12 Cloudy; light .howers. Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication mill * ditorial A H eadcach.e For Britain .. . VOL. LI. No. 175 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941 Z-323 - - PRICE FIVE CENTS 7Workers Harms Named Capt Ouit TJhs Of Nine For Next Y w In Le'aguel Emnploye Resign In Protest Of Act To 'Discharge Willian Cannastra, '43 JIspute Is Caused By WagePetilion By ROBERT SPECKHARD Seven employees of the Michigan ...…
…University Of Michigan Literary Magazine VOLUME IV, NUMBER 5 Supplement to THE MICHIGAN DAILY JUNE, 1941 By Vernon Blake I' WAS COOL, outside. He went down the long lane, over the bridge, and the planks rattled as he crossed. There was no breeze. The crickets and frogs were making a lot of noise, and a white mist was rising from the creek. The place had a strange, damp smell a mixture of everything-grass, weeds, muck, watercress, cowdung. ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY E M Clear and Concise ENGLISH LITEIR ATURE HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE (Part I--Early Anglo-Saxon thru Milton).. .. (Part Il-Addison to the Present) ......... . ENGLISH LIT.,OF THE 17TH CENTURY (Part I- From 1603 to 1660) .. ........ . . (Part 11-1660-1700, exclusive of the Drama) ENGLISH LIT. OF THE 18TH CENTURY (Part 1-1700-1740).................... (Part 1- 1740-1789) ........ . . . ENGLISH POETRY OF THE 19TH CENTURY...…
…Page Two PE R SFP E C TI V ES THE NEW POETRY OF FAITH B. y Sam Moon T IE CURRENT DISCUSSION con- cerning youth's attitude toward politics in general, and - which is of more concrete importance -the present state of democracy in the United States, is assuming larger dimensions each month as the new mag- azines appear on the news-stands. The question has been viewed from many different sides by our older writers, evi- dence being offered by s...…
…1 THIE MICHIGAN DAILY P*A01 m EE George Harms Elected 1942 Wolverine Baseball Captain 'C. Geor ge Ridehle Gets Valuable Player Award Michigan Catcher Batted Over .400 In Western Conference Competition (Continned from Page 1) sons in the American Legion, t1he battery mates being split up when the Tigers signed Newhouser to a contract. The Michigan catcher has Major League aspirations, but although he has been approached by several ...…
… PER S PEC T I V ES Page Three DEEP.ByRETHleSN ________________________ By Emile Gele NOW IS FALLING HERE NOW. Snow drifts are banked loose on her window and in the old oak's crotches where she could see. The hills are thick with white, and the wood- house .roof. She watched the window toward the last and wondered when the snow would come. Sometimes, I think, near the end she prayed for snow. And now the snow is falling slowly, softly and s...…
…PAGE FOUR T HE M IC H IGA N D A ILY TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941 - -_.I THE MICHIGAN DAILY t Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the. Board #n Control of Stadent Publications. Published every morning except# Monday during the University yearrand Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited ...…
…A Page Four 'PERSPECT I VE S MR. GJLHAUSEN ..By Helene Suarez "WICE A WEEK he spent two .hours rolling his cigarettes on a little porcelain machine. His at- titude was so ritualistic that on no occasion did I ever interrupt him. It was like a ceremony of a religious service. Every movement he knew from long habit and he performed it pains- takingly in absorbed silence. His wife never spoke to him until after he had put the machine away ...…
… THE MICHIGAN DATLY N' 19': C U A £lUI ' i' lY7 6_ Dors Allen Is Named Summer League Council President ____,_ Other Women To Hold Posts Announced Elizabeth Newman, Elizabeth Johnson, Virginia Capron, Jean Johnson Named To Council Doris Allen, '42, has been appointed president of summer League Council, Jane Baits, '42, announced. Assisting Miss Allen on the council will be Elizabeth Newman, '43, chairman of judiciary; Elizabeth Jo...…
… 'PERSPECTIVES Page Five I CAN WELL REMEMBER ..By Esther Jewel1 S HF WASA SHAPELESS WOMAN, heavy with age and sickness. The sallowness of her face and hands contrasted with her black hair and long black smock. She sat bent over in a straight, hard chair beside the dining-room table, on which she was just able to rest her arm. Her stubby pencil was pushed along persistently by her swollen fingers. Sometimes the tablet wc'ld move beneath it,...…
… THE MIChIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 3, USO Dinner To Open Campaign More than four hundred campaign instructions. Prof. Brandt will repre- rorkers and solicitors for the local sent President Ruthven at the dinner, rnited Service Organizations cam- which is subscribed by the committee aign - will attend an instructional for the Ann Arbor campaign. inner and meeting at 6:30 p.m. today Contribution boxes will be placed in n the Union, officially ...…
…Puge Sx 9 E R S P E C T 1 V E S Page Six 'PERS PECTI VES COMFORT The saddest hour is that we passed, Our sweetest flower can never last. The tumbleweed tells the truest tale, For wind's its creed on the dustbowl trail. The clock in the tower slow tolls too fast; Time's total power makes a lost moment vast. The bending reed minds not the gale 3ut its small heed is of small avail And now headlines pound as our tyrants ride- Our ear's to the g...…
… P t E RSPE C TEVE S PageSeven 'PERSPECTIVES Page Seven THE HILL GIANTS IN THE EARTH I sought the top the other day. I-climbed a hill past topmost trees And ached and pained and smarted And shook and trembled all the way And panting hung and slipped degrees And held, while watchers started. My heart beat at the task I chose, Condemned such madness, taut and failing. But gain the peak I could And did-so fought the air and rose And gulped t...…
…Page Eight TWER S PE C TI VE S IMIR.GJLHAUSEN ...Continued from Page 4 proud to ask for work. There were men walking the streets, wearing themselves out, and what good was it doing them? No, when he got a chance he would open up a shop of his own.$ He would never work for another man. Where did it get you? Bootlicling, that's what it was. The only way a man got anyplace these days was to be his own boss. A man has to make people respect him...…
… PESPE CT I VES Page Nine ...By ervie Haufler Y UNCLE PETE is a sharecrop- per on our farm. It-isn't a farm to be very proud to own. It's a hundred acres of Ken- tucky hill-land - all rocky hills of clay that wash and gulley till gfass won't graw on them. Our share of the money hardly pays the taxes and the interest, much less anything on. the principle. Uncle Pete has to keep a wife and seven kids on his half. He does a pretty damned go...…
…Page Ten PE RS P E CTI V E S THE NEW POETRY OF FAITH ..Continued from Page 1 - and in the very last stanza he re- iterates that warning, placing the re- sponsibility for its execution with youth. His company is gone, his enemy Like Egypt or Cathay, museum-ban- ished; Yet have we known blood-relative and heir, Whose carrion skull, marked Rome, Berlin, shouts The death wish in his ,tribal mono- tone, Whose sterile corpse, immaculate with lust...…
…~PE R SPE C T i VE S Page lee' THE FIRST DRINK Continued from Page 1 Poor Butterfly? I like Whispering, too. I like you, even." Mac didn't say much. Bell saluted her, and said with a flourish, "For you, my little lotus-flower, we will play any- thing." She grabbed her boyfriend. "Aw- right, then, play anything, and we'll dance." And off they went. Bell shook his head. slowly. "Well, that's that." . Hunt struck out a few chords. "Let's go. ...…
…rage Twelve ERSPE CTI V E S BOOKS IN SEASON Whisde Stop, by Maritta Wolff, Random House, 1941 REDUCED to the barest terms, Hamlet becomes a penny-dreadful tale Of carnal, bloody and unnatural acts, Of accidental judgments, casual slaughters, Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause. Similarly, the narrative of Whistle Stop, by Vtaritta Wolff, consists of ,deeds of violence and horror: the somewhat de- mented little girl, Dorothy, stra...…
