…LL B~At &zit&; WE ATHER Snow flurries and colder today. .... . ....... xrny v IF XT- 00 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. DEC. 16. 1944 RItCE FIVE CENTS3 KES E L DI G I PHILIPPI ES * * * * * * * vlf IkI4 ILI 111k. Churchill Backs Red Boundary Claim in P4 oland v I i Exile Government Of Poles Cast Off By The Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 15-Prime Ministe Churchill dumped overboard th present Polish exile government to d...…
…rAGE TWO T14 AZ Z tI, CIA A i..C.I A N 7,3 A I I . SATUIMAY, DEC. 16, 1944 .;. .._.. ._ .. __ _. .. . it lI D. 1 l.a AR. .A. ll'. t 1\ V;, 1'].. d. Aa 1 __ _.__ _ .. _ .. ..__...__._. _..: __ ._ J Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Facts on New State Department + ..he n!dio i . - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . ' ...... Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control ...…
… lilly fllIlk~'nfg:Ax flATlyW~ £ f11~ ~xttzsm~' A £a~AI.~I Swim Gala; Bronco Basketball Game To Be Held Tonight Larry Griswald To Appear in Special Diving. Performance 100 Natators To Compete in Annual Sporting Event; Mert Church, Fries To Defend Titles Hockey Team Practices for Civilians Lose To Servicemen Opening Game In Track Meet Three Pucksters Shine In Early Scrimmages Intra-Squad Contest First for Thinelads By HANK KEISER Mi...…
…THE MICHTEAN DAT1t TTJUDAY DW. DE , 1944 Union To Sponsor Christmas Party Thursday I 4v Club, Navy Sing Caro1s Ruthven To Open Meeting Conference To Be OnN Higher Edueaion President Alexander- O Rutiven will deliver the keynote speech at the Michigan Conference on Higher Edu- cation to be held at the Union Dec. 27-28, when he speaks on the "Need for Institutions of Higher Education To Examine Their Programs in Terms of Changing...…
… LW au Daitli WEATHER Cloudy and Colder Rain or Snow VOL. LV, No. 14 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Doughboys Kraus Awarded henry Russell Lectureship I L.S.&A. Dean Notified by Cable of Selection I While He Attends Convention at Cambridge Encircle Suburbs of Metz Reds Seize aszbereiiy ' Hungary ,.. L ,r, 50 By Towns Taken Russian Troops For outstanding work in the fields of crystallography and min...…
…TIlE IiCHIGAN DAILY TR T3 SAT, NOV. _. _ _ _ _ _ --- - - ... ._.._ .e ____ Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY GO-ROUND: MacArthur's Book Matches THE PENDULUM. Bingay Considers U.S. Radio Shackled p , ".,. , "I' MIIAXW-11202- Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn PIllips Stan Wallace Ray Dixon Hlank Manthao Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennmy...…
…I ICAT 1, 1944~ liE-M I i t G A N bDAlLY' o - WEBER WON'T TALK: Two Lettermen Join Squad Ini Malmen 's First Praetie Wolverines Prepare for Contest Against Badgers Crisler Keeps Indiana Upset in Mind; Victory Necessary To Pass Ohio in Conference Race "1 won't know anything definite about the team for two or three weeks," commented wrestling Coach Wally Weber. The squad has been out for less than a week and only calisthenics and light wo...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TRMSDAY, NOV. 16, 19- _________________________________________________________________________________________________ I _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Prof. Waterman :Is New Head of VU War Course Contract Settlement Is Main Subject Taught Prof. M. H. Waterman, Secretary of the School of Business Adminis- tration, has succeeded Prof. Robert L. Dixon in d...…
…Y 4fittan 4attv W EATHER Partly Cloudy with Scattere4 Thundershowers . .... ........ ............. VOL. LIV No. 31-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Invaders Drive North from French C Roast Three Dismissed Coaches .7. .7. - . Given a. .+. .a. a M ,. .p. .. .. .,. .7 * (~) Releases .. t. .o. .. '. 7 Mentors Are 'Surprised' Courtright, Lowrey, Stackhouse Ousted A widespread shakeup of the Mi- chi...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1944 I I THE PENDULUM: High Schools Neglect the Classics By BERNARD ROSENBERG MR. PANUSH'S letter to The Daily puzzles me a great deal. He seemed to be saying that I both over- stated and understated the case against secondary education. My opinion is that the article in question was too mild, but for reas- ons directly opposed to those of Mr. Panush. He fears that the American high schools are "q...…
… WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1944 THE MICHIGAN fDAILY PAGE THREE Initial Resistance Fails To Materialize in Southern rance ndications Of Struggle Not Present By KENNETH L. DIXON Associated Press Correspondent WITH ALLIED FORCES ATTACK- ING SOUTHERN FRANCE, Aug. 15 -Until a few hours before troops stormed ashore today in southern France, the coastal defenses of the underbelly of Hitler's Europe appear- ed about twice as tough as those en- coun...…
…1III MlMl .9XX-- IL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1944 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ U ______________________________ U Invaders Push North ... (Continued from Page 1) p ]e 0 e a i+ a r e c t c a E k c t t i 1 i 1 i ROOSEVELT VISITS KODIAK-President Roosevelt and his party embark for fishing grounds, during the chief executive's visit to Kodiak, Alaska. The president inspected milit...…
…wg it13I - - w weather Fair and Cooler VOL. LIV No. 10-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1944 I iT wi T T /"T AT wr- i -aw -- _ PRICE FIVE CENTS I INISE19 NEGROES NOT WANTED Racial Prejudice in War Found As Explanation Reds Begin New Offensive in South Of Old Poland, Near East For Plant Labor Lack By STAN WALLACE Special to The Daily SOUTH LYON, July 15-Two racial prejudices-one against Negroes and the other against Nis...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WAR P A r--F' S[TNT Y'''_ . '1 '- a.- ---avai v ri VTVtLy11I. Z. yy 11 1 AT U r7U~r~t~iN .JUL FRANCE La Haye AureR Vs Beauvais Cae n ItGermain St Lessay ' ' 0 /' Jean P r ournay * Pont Hebert Le Hommet e Bauleroy Le Mesni! Durand 0 5T LO La Boulaye ,,:..rr- aumont COUTA NCE Torigni 10 Villebaudon . STATUTE MILES y. WIWA-tE /AV1ERCANS ADVANCE-Arrows locate American drives in- Cluding an advance to Beauvais in the push tow...…
… Tff i'UT V SUNDAY SCHEDULE: Sippers, Sport Includedin Gi Guild programs today will present several speakers on present day prob- 'etns although outdoor suppers and sports are also planned. Prof. Shorey Peterson of the econ- omics department will speak on "The Ecohomic Aspects of Building a Per- rpanent Peace" at 5 p..in. today at the neeting of the Roger Williams Guild at the Baptist Church Guild House. Students and servicemen will leave t...…
…TVH E MICHIGAN DAILY __UND____,___ Fifty-Fourth Year C Letters to the Editor _ - ." .-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 Betty Ann Koffman Stan Wallace Hank Mantho Peg Weiss Managing Editor . . . Editorial Director . . . . City Editor . . . . Sports Editor S . . Women's Editor Business Staff Lee Amer Busines...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ Coeds Are Urged To Sign for Hostess Work at USO Center Coeds attending the summer ses ion or the summer term, are urged to sign up as a USO junior hostess at the USO clubhouse immediately according to Helen Alpert, campus representative of the USO committee. "Hundreds of servicemen descend on us every weekend to be enter- tained and to meet nice girls," Miss Alpert stated. "So far, there haven't been enough girls to go aro...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wakefield I Homerun in White Sox Take Open Tigers Win Second in its Second Two Days ier on Late Rally, 5-4; Two Large Innings losing pitcher in the opener. The Sox twice came from behind and finally won for Gordon Maltzberger, whose one-hit relief pitching for four and a third innings was amply rewarded. It was Maltzberger's tenth victory against one defeat. Newhouser has lost six. II ktalin7 the t .'un4 By HANK MANTUO D...…
…16, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SETTING IS RICH: Black, Gold, Maroon Is Color Plan for The Learned Ladies' * . * An unusual and interesting com-p bination of black and gold supple- mented by a maroon background will be the main feature of the highly stylized and elaborate setting to be used for "The Learned Ladies," the second offering of the Michigan Rep- ertory Players, Robert Burrows, tech- nicaldirector of the Caroline Play- makers...…
…I1 THE MICHIGAN D AIrTV M Ate'. Tlrl 7R_ aTas.T.i MT U i [ 1 % T t 1 1 IaA TTV 1Th.TflAV' TI .1 11!dJ' The Learned Ladies' To Be Given by Repertory Players Speech Department To Present Moliere Satire at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre __ -_ Moliere's well known comedy, "The Learned Ladies" will be presented as the second offering of the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday through Saturday at the Lyd...…
…!I i ' it 431W ~ati4 Weather Cloudy VOL. LIV No. 162 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS I B-29's Lead ssault on Jap Cities' Targets Not Disclosed in Dispatches Rep. Starnes Reports 'Great Destruction 'in Tokyo; Moji Bombed By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 15-Amer- ica's new Super Fortresses bombed Japan's homeland today and the Tokyo radio, acknowledging attacks said industrial areas of Moji and Shi...…
…R -- - - - - - -,..---~ .- 0o THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 Students To Be. Given Awards - In Mathematics' John R. Stock, '46E, and Lynn G. Albers, Grad., will receive the first awards from the Edwin Wilkinson Miller Fund for students in the mathematics department, it was an- nounced yesterday. Given to recognize outstanding scholarship, the award consists of an advanced mathematical work, selec- ted to suit the tastes of the ...…
…FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 TUT 1V leHIrf_' -A V TI A TT V sAno nPulm" A. T~x AI MIV A I T A l f I. A x~ r-AUJS TIMEE Ann Arbor High School Grants 280 Diplomas Some 280 Ann Arbor High School graduates received diplomas at com- mnencement exercises at Hill Audi- torium at 8 p.m. yesterday. Rev. C. H. Loucks, pastor of the First Baptist Church, conducted the invocation. Hon. George A. Malcolm, an Ann Arbor High School graduate of 100, delivered ...…
…wilp. 4 ''1" - ---- - PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAIIY FRIAY. UNE 16. 1944 F e AOdigan DBaily Fifty-Fourth Year DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ..___ ._._. , . _ (Continued from Page .3) 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 . Claire Sherman Stan Wallace . Evelyn Phillips Harvey Frank . Bud Low . . Jo Ann Peterson Mary ...…
…FRIDAY, JUNE 16,'1944 ZHF .U.. n. ±Y. A N TN .P.~ LI NA 1-TT1 gV 1 i ' lilu iM 1 \ jl .A N 1 . Tj PAGE FIVE Three Netters Will Play in Intercollegiates Nine Winds Up Season with Two Single Contests Against Broncos HERE TODAY . ..By HARVEY FRANK Sports Editor I 'Michigan's baseball team"will wind up the 1944 season today and tomor- row when they play single games with the Western Michigan nine at Kalamazoo. The Wolverines have already m...…
… "HE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 won Final Senior Dance TO Be Held Next Friday in Union Plans for Summer Announced By Bomber Scholarship Group ) Ticket Sale Ends Today for All Members of the Class of 1944; General Sale Will Begin at 6 p.m. Tenative plans for the summer drive of the Bomber Scholarship Committee are being formulated, and plans for establishing scholarships within the next year for medically discharged servic...…
…FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAYIN . A nE'mnna THE MTC.HWAN flATlY S '%N ~jn * fl~ A u pc+ I Panhellenic Announces Rules For Summer and Fall Rushing Announcement has been made of the summer rushing rulesnand plans for next years rushing season by Joyce Livermore, '45, rushing secre- tary of Panhellenic. Next year's rushing season will not take place until second semester. This applies to freshmen, transfers, and upperclasswomen. T...…
… THE MIClIGXN D1AILY WAR NEWS iAGE FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 U .lw r ROCKY MOUNTAINS: Camp Davis Staff To Conduct Field Conference on Geology A geology field conference will be conducted by the staff of Camp Da- vis, University Field Station in the Rocky Mountains, Saturday and Sunday, August 12 and 13 on the geology of the Camp Davis region. This conference is planned espe- cially for petroleum geologists work- ing in Montana, Wyoming, Color...…
…Y 4iQ tW Daa11 Weather Showers VOL. LiV No. 136 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS French, Yanks Snash Nazi Gustav Line First Big Chinese Offensive in Seven Years IsOpened 4' - - ___ ___ ______~~~ ______ ______ Salween Is Crossed at Many Points 20,000 Troops Aim At Burma Junction By The Associated Press CHUNGKING, May 15.-More than 20,000 Chinese troops have plunged across the Saween River in Western Yunna...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIG~AN DBATT TUESDAY; MAY 16, 1944 __ _ -. _-- a as .u 1 1 a \./ as L'V 17 1 \ 1l 211 L 2 .. .,.__. __ TUESDAY: MAY 10. 1944 Fifty-Fourth Year *Th * 7/ePedulumt . Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the...…
…MAY, 10; 4944 . T-V tut L, 4. D A LY, PAC 9 THR$J9 , A 4 - - ..':.... e,:.. r >. '. .:., "ti. =':S.e ,ww, r axe.mm .. pw :. v.. Wra s. .mw....... . .o- m r-.. a ., . rae.wMrw..,xv .,t* hinclads Are Impressive in Only Outdoor Meet Baseball Club Whips Grosse Hurlers Wiese, Schmidtke Star in . Ile Team, 4-2 Team Balance Provides Michigan's Victory Edge Illinois Scores Seven Firsts to Wolverine Six but Fails To Dominate in Field Eve...…
…F FOUR1 THE~ MICHi XN DAiLfY m SVz ?,LT 1;. 1944 - -- Dunbar Center .. Free ofb93 MortgageDet. .4 Association To Better Conditions of Local Negroes Hears Dancy By RAY SHINN "America can never take care of the problems of the world until it takes care of its own internal prob- lems," declared Mr. John C. Dancy, executive director of the Detroit Ur- ban League, befor the audience gathered to witness the burning of the mortgage of the Dunb...…
…um- i u u M Pg itlyigtt :43attog Wveather About the same I VOL. LIV No. 121 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 16. 1944 PRICE FIVE CE:I' S Russians Smash Nazi Defenses at Sevastopol; Jap Sixth Army Captures Airdromes Wewak Airfield Hit In Fifth Army Raid; Cavalrymen Advance By The Associated Press ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, April 16, Sunday-Three thousand Japanese have been killed in the Admiralty Islands since the A...…
…PAE rWO THiE MiCHIGAN DAILY SUNDY, IRL1t), 1i44 . PREVENTIVE MEDICINE: General Simmons To Speak To Health, Medical Students Experiences of Jap Pisoners To Be Related T WO Music Sororities Tjg Pr eiset Sow Prof. Soule To Describ Trip Gen. James S. Simmons of the Ar- my Medical Corps will address an as- sembly of public health and medicalt students at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the School of Public Health Audi- torium on the subject of "Prev...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1944 THE MIYICfAN DAILY WAR PAGE PAGE~ r .M. . , _ _ . , v JapsBl Allies Repulse Jap Attack On Marshalls Marine Airplanes Intercept Bombers Off Eniwetok Atoll Iy be Associated Press U.S. PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR- TERS, Pearl Harbor, April 15.-Re- pulse of the first Japanese attempt in five weeks to strike against an American central Pacific base and additional U.S. air attacks on Japan's Kurile Islands were reported by Ad...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 16,1944 I' Fifty-Fourth Year I1 I'd Rather Be Right By SAMUEL GRAFTON Dominie Says GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The ...…
…SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 144 THE MICIGAN DAILY PAGE 1 1 1 V !Ll 1 V 11 1\ . .1 .L1 1 1J A e.. w. .,,...... a , .a Weather Cancels Opening Baseball Game, Golf, '< Golf Matches With U. of D. Postponed Meet Rescheduled for This Week; Michigan Squad Plays in Rain Once again the weather kept the Maize and Blue linskmen from the course when the 18-hole match, schedul'ed with the University of De- troit yesterday, was called off due to the wet cou...…
…TEMICHIGAN DAILY .NT.NDAY, APRL 16, 1944 Engineers To Choose Queen of Dance Assembly Ball Positions Olpen Campus Coed To Be Selected To Reign Over Slide Rule Ball WYWYMWWVWY WIWWYWWYWII/iWW ! M Pl w t WAA NOTICES 41- - I --il i Rifle-3:30 p.m. Monday and Wed_ 6:15 p.m. 'T'uesday in front of Bar- nesday t 3 p.m. Friday at the WAB $ hour Gym. 4 Rifle Range. Swimming Chib-7:30 p.m. Wed- Basketball-4:30 p.m. Tuesday and nesday at the Barbou...…
… SUNDAY, APRIL id, is 44 -THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN $~1TN~AZ ~ 16, 1944 PAGE SEVEN Union Spring Formal To B e Held May 6 in Main Ballroom Reserve Group Opens in WAC College women may now enlist in the Women's Army Corps and com- plete their schooling before reporting for active duty, Maj. Gen. James L. Collin, commanding general of the Fifth Service Command, announced recently. Schooling to be completed must not exceed 120 days, ac...…
…rAGE EIGIIT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AP 16, 1924 PAGE UGflT SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 19'14 BRILLIANT AUTHORITY: Dr. Gale Lauds Former Ambassador Edwin Neville Veterans of Foreign Wars Sponsor Drive For Rehabilitation of Returning Servicemen "If Edwin Lowe Neville had retain- ed his health, he would have been one of our outstanding authorities on the Japanese problem," Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the International Center, said yesterday o...…
… ii: i1 Weather T?4ii . andclderiF VOL. LIV N4. 94 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1944 assno Destroyed in Allied Bomber PRICE FIVE CENTS Raid Ford Suspends 50 For Wildcat Strikes Union Gives Consent, but Thomas Says Police Unnecessary; More May Get Axe By The Associated Press DETROIT, March 15.-The Ford.Motor Company announced tonight the indefinite suspension of 50 employes accused of participating in today's wildcat strike "p...…
… PAGE TWO THUJRSDAY, MARC!!10,1944 THlE MICIIIGAN DAILY Soviets Cross BRug Rivrpproach Old Rumanian Border Olgolopol Falls; Nazis Divided. in Snegirevka Y, Reds Threaten Vital Communication Lines ; Thaws Slow Advance By The Associated5Press LONDON, March 15.- Russian troops swept across the middle Bug River on a 62-mile front today, thrusting powerful spearheads with- in 30 miles of the pre-war Rumanian frontier, and also captured a rail ...…
…THE MTCTiiGA~ IiAILY (. " ii ?.TF TenMan Thinclad Squad To Conipete in Cliieago HRelays By HARVEY FRANK Sports Editor W HEN MICHIGAN'S FOOTBALL TEAM plays Minnesota, Ohio State, Northwestern, Illinois, Wis- consin, Indiana and Purdue next fall, it will be the first time in grid his- tory that the Wolverines have ever met seven Conference foes in one' season. And although - this doesn't leave much leeway for scheduling other games, Mich...…
…PAGE&1~O~ THE MiCHIGAN DAILY T'TIJRDAY,. M4R-CH.I16 1944 U ~jgf litiFuran h3uiear Fifty-Fourth Year Pd Rather Be Right By SAMUEL GRAFTON . Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associate...…
…THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1944 TIlE MlCH't(2~AN IIATI.V a. 11 y/ - 1T11 V 111 ll" l'1 St Ll'1-1 IJ"1 - i _. t v a.u jai - w' .a a Curtain Rises Tonight on Tom Becky in Glee Club's Operetta Production Based on Twain's Book Features A New Type of Thoroughly American Music Coeds May Sign v The University Women's Glee Club, to which Wilson Sawyer dedi- cated the musical comedy "Tom Sawyer," will give the second per- formance ofthe play at 8:30...…
…SIX ITI MPT1IA fAL 29 COLLEGES REPRESENTED: Relii ous Conference '1o Meet 11ere UNEMPLOYMENT: G-riffiin Disesasses Post-War Problem in Alumnius' Article "Religion in the Wartime College" will be the central theme of a two= day state conference when represen- tatives from 29 college communities come to Ann Arbor Saturday. Sponsored by the War Emergency Council of the Christian Associations and the Conference of College Teach- ers and Min...…
… m ' u " I 1 4titIltm 4A k Weather Skiing Weat ter VOL. LIV No. 81 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Russians Advance In North Nazis Retreat Toward Pskov; Eastern Gains Are Made Consistently By The Associated Press LONDON, Feb. 16, Wednesday- The Russians in the north, moving down along two railroads and a high- way, have hammered the Germans farther back toward the great com- munications center of Pskov, bo...…
…. &G cTWO ., - - 4L ItAA VA- 14 J \ t. st l Yr;,; L , i,-s. r . is ;,A iP'fty41ourth Year GRIN AND BEAR IT B- Lichty The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-RCUND By DREW PEARSON .1 ..I - dited and managed by students of the University of E!thiAn under the authority of the Board in Control of :Vludent Publications. Jub shed every morning except Monay during the regulaUiiversity year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the...…
… .R a:: as --- a-. - s --. r I AV J- 1 J-.-a r I l -, : = 1 Thinclads Meet Irish Expected To Give Notre Dame Squad Here Saturday 11ermet 1 After Wolverines Close Bt Ralph Pohland Will Push John Roxbc And iHume Twins in 880-Yard Featur rittle Big Ten Honors Wolverines To Finish Cage Season Against Northwestern Saturday By BILL LAMBERT The Wolverine track team reaches the second hurdle in their race for the conference championship ...…
…'AGE FOUR :r Air VVWPO 46 4 hJ J 'U' Band Will Open Program On Food Today Meeting Will Be Public Recognition of Work Of County Farmers. The University Concert Band, con- ducted by Prof. William D. Revelli, will open the program of the food mobilization meeting for Washtenaw County at 8 p.m. today in Hiil Audi- torium. 1. L. Anthony, Dean of Agriculture of Michigan State College will speak on the problem of food production in 1944, its relat...…
