…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATI PA , AT-ARC-1-1 17, 1915, PAGE FOUR SATIYRDAY, MARCH 17, 1945 WEEK-END IRELIGIOUS PLANS: Guild Programs Tomorrow Include Plans for Speakers St. Patrick will be the theme of a party the University Lutheran Cha- pel will hold at 8:30 p.m. today at the Center for Lutheran students and servicemen, while members of the Lutheran Student Association1 will meet at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at7:30 p.m. today for ...…
…i ..... Y Af zutr t Ian ~Iait WEATHER Cloudy and Continued Coi, Light Stow, VOL. LV, No. 60 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Launch estern Front ffensive 0.* Soviet Troops Pour Through Nazi Defenses Report Reds 38 Miles From Germ an Borde. By The Associated Prss LONDON, Jan. 17.- Two great Russian army groups poured like red floods through broken Nazi defenses on the Polish plain south of Wars...…
…-I-YA'iLY i , i94zo THE MICHiCA~N IMILY WEPN~SDAY, JAW. 17 194~ Roosevelt Seeks New Manpower Controls grads Contribute War Papers to 'U' Library FDR Message To Congress Is Expected Today Presid ent Will Isue King, Marshall Reporits By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Presi- dent Roosevelt asserted today that the need for men in the armed for- ces and war factories is now so ex- treme that voluntary controls will no longer work....…
…II14~ MIfAHIGAIN DAILY RAGE Vi Michigan Tankmen Aim For Initial Big Ten Win Strong Northwestern Furnishes Opposition As Wolverines Defend Conference Crown In their initial Western Conference clash of the season, the Maize and Blue natators are scheduled to meet a powerful Northwestern squad on Saturday at the Sports Building. The Wolverines, defending Big Ten champions, are anxious to prove their mettle by registering a decisive victory ov...…
…PAGr rot* THE MICHIGAN DAILY- 'WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1i, 1945 __ ____ e Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Encouraging Report on China .m' Kxcp Moving f t 'I I _\ 7 " u Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Stafff Evelyn Phillips . . Stan Wallace . . HIay Dixon Iank Mantho . Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy . . Business S. Managi...…
…iiu' M 4 :J Efr 43'wrn A& tiatt WEATHER Considerable Cloudiness with Light Snow. A VOL. LV, No. 40 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DEC. 17, 1944 Yanks Gain Five Miles on Mindoro Is PRICE FIVE CENTS land * * * * * * * * * * * * * Goodfellow Nazis Open Offensives On 70-Mile Yank Front Salesmen To Sell Canvass t u I San Jose Occupied As Volunteers Dailies To To I uI III UUVtILI morrow Ardennes Forest Is Scene of Bi...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY s D AY, DEC. 17, 1944 LLS GALORE: Congress Rushes Legislation In Hope of Christmas Recess Ruthven Will Open Education Conference Here By The Associated Pressa WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Con- gress, with half a dozen legislative bears by the tail, was grimly resolved today to let go of them by Christmas. Most of the action focused in the Senate, occupied all week with six high State Department nominations. Final action on their ...…
…TlC MICHIGA N DA ILY Church, Kessler Star as Swim Gala Opens 1944 Season Cagers Down Broncos, 50-35, Clever Diving Show For Sixth Straight Victory Highlights Swim Meet Ramblers Take Ponsetto on .All Blocking' Team Superbombers CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 16--OP)-Army, the nation's top ranking team, placed three men on an All-America blocking team chosen ,B-y 13-6 Margannually by sports editor Wirt Gammon of the Chattanooga Times, i was announc...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY -g £-g-zw Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: History Gives Dewey Dark Future I Te 1 .1 Dominie Says P Nddum 11 11 i 91 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Stafff f Evelyn Phillips. Stan Wallace .. Ray Dixon .. Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedyr. Business Managing Editor City Editor . Associate...…
…THE MICHIGIAN DIAILY wrrYr Churchill 'Memory Lapse' on Atlantic Charter Explained Prime Minister May Address World Today Secretary Explains Error as Confusioni .I Policy Documents By The Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 16-Britain's Prime Minister, who through a "lapse of memory" wrote a sensational change into the Atlantic Charter while speaking on the Polish question yes-. terday, may "quite possibly" broad- cast a full dress review of the...…
…TlE MICHIGAN DAILY International Theme To Highlight Ball I ichiyan wk/qnhatWar In Union Rainbow Room January 2 5 Michigan Coeds Fill Over 550 Percy Jones Christmas Boxes li le 10 l uY University women went "all out" ton and his orchestra, foreign stu- in responding to the appeal for dents will play host to all the cam- Christmas boxes for the veterans in Sstudents and faculty, at the Ball. Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek. Ticket...…
…THE M cHIGAN -DAILY' PAGE SEVEN m WAB Alleys Need Pin-Setters Girls are urgently needed to set up pins at the WAB bowling alleys. Without the help of volunteer coeds, the alleys will not be able to open, according to Dorothy Flint, '46, bowl- ing manager. Working as a pin-girl requires only one hour a week. However, that hour must be worked at a specific time and day throughout the remainder of the semester. It is hoped that the alleys wil...…
…PAGE EIGHT T HE MICH IG AN D AILY FORM ER STUDENT S GET CAMPUS N EWS: Radio Newsletter Sent to Servicemen By JAN CARTER Prof. Waldo Abbot of the Depart- ment of Speech recently sent to his former radio students, now in the service or otherwise employed, copies of the first broadcasting newsletter of this term. ' The newsletter, which is published bi-monthly, serves as a contact be- tween former students and keeps them informed of the prog...…
… Lie igm 4:Init WEATHER ClearI and Coti nud CAlA, TGUaY I VOL. LV, No. 15 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1944 PRICE FIVE GE Six R iES HURLED I TO E a IOFFENSIVE Two New Units Plow Through Nazi Defenses Soviet Troops Smash Nearer to Budapest) Reds Cut into Nazi Line' On A ustro-Czech Border Units of Second Ukrainian Army Storm, Capture Important Gyomro Rail Station LONDON, NOV. 16-(A)--Russian assault forces unhing...…
…THE MICHIGAN-DAILY FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1944 _ . _ _ Agencies To End Shortages of War Materials 0 By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, NOV. 16-War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes tonight ordered four government agencies to concentrate on ending critical shortages of some war materials and weapons which if continued might prolong the war. Byrnes said that if necessary to overcome these lags he would take "drastic action" and disclosed ...…
…17, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan avored To Down Badgers lain9 the Cs'unt:v:: By DAVE LEENBERG.: Associate Sports Editor 1 NOW THAT THE "Fighting Irish" have been thumped by Navy and Army on successive week-ends, some tentative conclusions can be reached concerning the status of these two service school teams, and what can be expected when the two squads clash at Annapolis, December 2, in a game which may well decide the national my...…
…FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1944 THE MICHIGAN.DAILY 1- Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON 1MERRY-GO-ROUND: President Meets Cabinet I I 9I -- _---a" = L " <01 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Evelyn Phillips . Managing Editor Stan Wallace . . City Editor Ray Dixon ... Associate Editor Hank Mantho . . . Sports Editor Dave Loewenberg . Assoc...…
…F1IbAY, NOV. 17, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DILY PAGE FIVE, . . ..,e......, .,.. a ... ..: ... z. :. . .. ..:.n rz:. .:a.i i.. Fifteen Junior Women Chosen Heads' Of Bond Belle Teamsfor Loan Drivel _. '4) 4> Nurses' Aide Course Given For 'U' Credit Interested Coeds May Register At Red Cross Headquarters A Nurses' Aide course, beginning Surgical Dressings Follow Invading Forces Must Layton To Play At Two Dances, This Week-end Union dances...…
…PACE SIX ,TSHE MICHIGAN DAILY I c I F F~ '\ F 'I' _ Is r &_ .4 M A S K-A U. S. soldier wears a gas mask designed especially for hospital patients with head wounds. The mask was devel- oped by the Army's Chemical Warfare Service. A L I F T F0 R R A F F L I E R S -- Three RAF fliers are given a ride in a donkey cart to their billets in Greece. Men are Spitfire pilots of the Balkan Air Force. C H I N E S E R E A S 5 E M B L E !...…
… fr, 4t WEATHER Partly Cloudy and Slightly' Cooler VOL. LIV No. 32-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1944 anadian Detachments Blast into Fal PRICE FIVE CENTS Laise f aN Ossow Is Taken by Germans Russians Stopped Outside Warsaw WAR AT A GLANCE By The Associated Press FRANCE-Allies in south sector reported closing in on Toulon. Western front reports Germans fleeing trap. Underground waging widespread warfare against Ger- mans. AI...…
…TWO THE MICIGAN -DAILY THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1944 IU Fifty-Fourth Year ; :: : f,,r ~ = ' ". - , _ X ' X u! ? h t 1 'zt y, }: i :? y Y ' '{ ? fi: E s j = s , '° i: t 3 I tg (/ l_ .: : 1 ! .( 1 C j jt_ .' .c L . ..,,. '_ -, ' - ;. _ a _" ;9 a- , . " < ' ,.-'r' ; ' s N _- t, Defeatism Blocks Democracy KEEP MOVING: Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Stucent Publi...…
… AYT, AUJGUST 17, U144 'T H. . .T.E.C . N . _A N WIT±i.17 3..5 31V I Ar-4 .. q4 .lor Summer Interfraterniy BallWillBeHelFrdyAu rust 2 i League Will e Scene of en- Formal Affair To Mark End Of Summer Session A summer Interfraternity Ball will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fri- day, Aug. 25, in the League Ballroom, it was announced yesterday by E. Roger Hotte, secretary-treasurer of Interfraternity Council. Ralph Wilson and his band, a l...…
…FAGE FOUR T lE MICHIGAN DAILY THU Powerful French Partisan Operations Link Allied Inv asions 1,500 Nazis Enveloped In Brittany Annihilate German Moutier Garrison By The Associated Press SHAEF, Aug. 16-The twin Allied drives into France from the north and South were disclosed today as and south were disclosed today as the Mediterranean and from the At- lantic to the Alps by powerful opera- tions of the French forces of the In- terior, who a...…
… it431U at t Cloudy and Warm VOL. LIV No. 137 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Briggs Concern Closes Detroit War Plant n Japs Menace Indian Border; Chinese Push Past Salween Thrust Advances Nips to 11 Miles of Frontier; Chinese Burma Drive Gains Momentum By The Associated Press SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon, May 16.-Jap- anese troops have stabbed close to the borders of India in a new thrust ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY,MAY 17, 1944 New Delegates Insure Majority For Roosevelt Unconfirmed Pledges Gives Dewey Hope For GOP Nomination By The Associated Press New Jersey and California Demo- 9rats put 86 more delegates in Presi- dent Roosevelt's column in primary voting yesterday (Tuesday) and pushed his total far above the re- quired majority for another nomin- ation two months in advance of the party's national convention. Just for...…
…THE MICHIC N"" f5AM PACT TTR Tfli~ MICHIGAN HY TH Wolverine Nine Faces Grosse Ile for Second Time Toda *1" n HERE TODAY ... By HARVEY FRANK Sports Editor Fisher Names Hackstadt, iVillers,' Manko To Throw Against Sailors Gane Will Enable Squad To Sharpen Batting Eyes Before Saturday's Conference Deciding Doubleheader with Illinois >d Golfers To Plax Titai s in Last Match Before Bii Ten Playoffs IF MICHIGAN'S tennis coach, Leroy Wei...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNE~A Y, MAY , ...,. Fifty-Fourth Year Jane Farrant Claire Sherman Stan Wallace Evelyn Phillips Harvey Frank Bud Low JS Ann Peterson Mary Anne Olson Marjorie Hall. Marjdrie Rosmarin Elizabeth A. Carpen Margery Batt . T Editorial Staff . . . . . Managing Editor . . . . . Editorial Director . . .. . City Editor . , . . . Associate Editor . . . . . Sports Editor . . . . Associate Sports Editor . . . Associate Sports Ed...…
…4~,TIli MCRGA DAILY PAGE FIVE V-1 2 Orchestra Will Play for Navy S fAnchor Ball' Third Battalion! Will Sponsor Dance at Union Three Hurdred Tickets Are Available for Naval Personnel; Proceeds To Go to Relief Fund Stan Oviatt and the V-12 orchestra will be featured at "Anchor Ball," Third Batallion - sponsored dance which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, June 3, in the Union Ballroom. Ticket sales, which are now open to ...…
…?AC-ErS5M THE RH X DWIL LATIN STUDENT LIFE: Dr. Olivera To Open Series by Discussing Cuban Cultural Life Speaking on "The Cultural Life of Cuba," Dr. Raul Olivera will give the first in a series of lectures on Latin America at 8 p.m. today in the Kellogg Auditorium. The lecture series is sponsored by the Latin American Society and the International Center. Dr. Julio del Toro of the depart- ment of romance languages will be guest chairman ...…
…w it 4 it W eather -' Cloudy VOL. LIV No. 95 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944A PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Mop Up in Battle for Cassino Hundreds of Shells Are Poured into Abbey Used as Nazi Observation Post By The Associated Press WITH TH EFIFTH ARMY AT CASSINO, March 16.-Allied troops, occupying three-quarters of the pile of rubble that once was Cassino, fought surviving Germans in the southern part of the town today and otherb, ...…
…__ _ _ _ .M. ..t ~ hL Jonference on Religion Will Surt Tomorro w 29 Miehigant College Communities To Re Represented at Panels Twenty-nine college communities in Michigan will be represented at a two-day conference on "Religion in the Wartime College" which opens at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Lane Hall. Sponsored by the War Emergency Council of the Christian Association and the Conference o'College Tea- chtrs and Ministers of Religion in Michigan,...…
… 17, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAOI Michigan Schedules 20 Games for 1944 Baseball Season JO Western Conference Contests Put on Docket Wolverines Will Open Campaign April 25; Encounter Hawkeyes in Two-Game Series By BILL MULLENDORE With 20 games alreAdv on the docket and three or four more undet consideration, Michigan's 1944 base- ball schedule is rounding into shape. The schedule as it now stands in- cludes ten Western Conference tilt...…
…THE MICffIGA~ ~A1LY 1 r ' tE.r' U JWt1Z1 4 Pd Rather Be Right iAy MUSr i R(Ai.TION GRIN ANT) REAR IT By Lichty thr edited andemnanaged by students of the University o' Mvichigan 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 Associated Press The Associat...…
…T iIE M1CH 1G A1 D AiIL ~?A8! Pa ..________________:_________________.._______ Dr'amajiC Qast For JG lay Is Anno~unced 8Backstage Committee Heads Chosen To Assist in Production To Be Given April 27, 28, 29 The dramatic cast and the back- stage committee chairmen for Junior Gis Play, which .will. be given ,April 27, 28 and 29 in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre, were announced yes- terday by Mary Anne Jones, '45, who is in charge of the product...…
…SIX TIlE MTCHICAN rAlly - .--~r~aa. .a.raa.aa Nelson SaysIndustry Must Bow to Manpower Needs oj rArmy Steelmen Told A To Expect Loss Of Labor Supply Need for Young Army Necessitates Releasing Men from War Plants m -_- _ _ I PUBLIC OPINION SUP PRESSED: Minority Group Controls Argentina By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 16. - To build a young man's army, the high command has decided to sacrifice war production if necessary, the st...…
… " pll ! i uJ w I we .tit 4tt We~athel VOL. LIV No. 82 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS 1. S. Dive-Bombers Hit, Rome Rail Yards RAF Sears Remains of Berlin in Night Attack Over 2,840 Tons of Bombs Used in Heaviest Aerial Attack Ever Made on Single Target By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Associated Press Correspondent LONDON, Feb. 16.-The RAF seared the remains of Berlin last night with well over 2,800 tons of explosi...…
…A ._...... _... ...,, a "as a - yU -U1 ; Z.U, a I 43. i 87 C.J M Ja L A I - - -- - --_- -.._._.-'-.............. -__._..- _.---1-_-'___- __ t Fi f ty!0na(r h Year 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....…
… i' ; iZl4i M~TTC~i~ liv - -,--. e~ - ~ 4S R , ' ' _ _ ,. _,,.. .. ...._. ..K.".: s a. n9: r ;: xe! 'ak==ca"+.#',:.JF '!uw"ad.?a +?a ..:,w.+r .4x d ks:wan.aF.... _ .. ... ...._.. ... _ . IL ZW,'4-q= 41- 94AVt-j9-lV' - - - Michigan Swimmers Compete in Big Ten Meet Saturday Undefeated Wolverines Expected To Win Title over Northwestern Double Trouble Wrestlers Are Favored To Take Championship By JIM LEWY All Conference schools wi...…
…"1" 14 F. M..IWCH- IAC. As N- I-)- Al.Vj Tinmsnmr- ".lm- 17- oAt TH Mt ILA I iftv 1fLflfAVZ A. IA - AU" ..A,-iss t1 A g Jull I -"- -aI qw Center To HearI Dr. Hobbs Talk On Jap Islands Professor To Discuss TIruk, Oilher Mandated South Pacific Bases Dr. WiMiA H. Hobbs, professor emeritus of geology, will discuss Truk and other Japanese mandated islands in the Southwest Pacific at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the International Center. In 1921 Dr. H...…
… f w it. 04 *60'ry I Weather VOL. LIV No. 14 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Fifth Air Force Blasts Rebaul Heavy American Bomber Force Pounds Enemy Mine in Norway; The Harbor at Rabaul, New Britain, is ablaze af ter Nov. 2 Fifth Air Force raid. Jap ship in fore- ground burns as bomber (left) passes spot where b omb or shell just burst.. White plum in foreground is water spout from bomb burst. Note f...…
…f k - #, PAGE TWO THlE MIC(AI1tAN DI)ALY VVLDN"UAY,,, NOV- 47, 1943 T a-' a-.A~ ~iiU __________ OPA Men Make Plans To Crack Down on Deer Hunters B1oard. in Field To -Investigate %Ias Violations ihearinigs for iHuntfrs Ape SchvedueqToday Jn Mackinac City By The Associated Press Sfour-mari Office of Price Admin- istr~ation Bearing board, schiedul.ed to begin hearings. in Cheboygan today on charges of gasoline rationing vio- lations b...…
… THE MIC~ItA A LV iv.s 3 a 9 4"4-*Wl ilR s'y ............... Thinclads To Compete During Indoor Season; Ufer Baek LOWdown on Sports . .by BUD LOW Veterans Form Nucleus Of Varsity Track Squad . Varsity Drills For Tough Tilt With Buckeyes Offensive, Defensive Play Both Stressed In Rigorous Workout Irish Again Rate First in Grid Poll; Michigan Holds Fourth Slot TIS, the second anniversary of the Esquire Sports Poll, we think it a...…
…PACE FOUR& T~lEMICHIG(AN DI LlY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1M 1943 .~i ~ I U Fifty-Fourth Year LDCE PICKED 'WRONG HORSE' Badoglio, King Emmanuel Are Unpredictable; Revolution May Be Only'Outlet for Italian People .. I .ditedt and managed by students of the University of 6icliigen under the authority of the Board in Contra) fit stud!ent Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning excep...…
… ,. YLRNSAYy NOV. 17, 1943. . A -t t.v PAlfl VIM "'"______ - 5 .& U. 5 3.L.. ~ ...' L~£.. 1 a.s.sy so Dressngs Unit Wil Be Open .i flfy Swedt 0tt a etera 3 9 Sa WCCBy NANCY GROBERG Credit Will Be Given for Hours Out of the night which covers us, etc., etc., etc., there springs the beginning of what may. -prove to be a rather black existence.. As the Worked, Chairman Reports; word comes through that lights are to be turned out at 11:30, ...…
…I THE MIC7HGAN DAI No Soldiers Form New Campus Athletic C roup Army Intramural Program Includes Basketball, Wrestling A new program of Army intra- murals, which will give the seven companies on campus a chance to compete among themselves and with the Navy, has been organized under the general supervision of Maj. J. P. Warner. Each company will have two bas- ketball teams, and a track team is to be organized from among the vari- Gus units....…
… ii: , y I /M 1 it i wn I a1 Weather Showers VOL. LIII, No. 15-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Soviets Drive on Orel in Fierce Attack Allies Give Italy Chance To Save Honor Roosevelt, Churchill Offer Alternatives of Surrender or Defeat By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 16.- On the point of a sword, President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill today offered harried Italy thechoice of "ho...…
…?4GE T W/. , ,.. .... THE M~IVHIP,-X ~TYT nriivilm,,vv , TTTir 'v7 i Pi vaA "" _.. . . .:".a _ _ _ _ _ _. .1tI - -1 ;. L [ 1 L 1 : w ..A 'i'UtMAY,"JULY 17, 1943 AM Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control Cf Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday and Tues- day during the regular University year, and every morn- Ing except Monday and Tue...…
…SA1VP)AV, JULY 17, 194' THE MI1~fl1GAN bXTI7~ - for,:-fMF-F ~A~! TWk~E ONE BLUEJACKET ON THIRD: Hen shatv A llows Eight Hits A's Tigers Defeat Sailors, 1 O GREAT LIAKES, Ill., July 16.-(P) -Roy Henshaw yielded eight hits- seven singles and a double-and al- lowed only one Bluejacket to reach third base in pitching Detroit to a 1-0 victory over Great Lakes today. It was the sailors' fifth defeat in 10 games against Major Leaguers and thei...…
…rAGR FOUR T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JUY 17, 1941' ............... III I I -- -,-. --. .. - - -- --.- - - - - - - -., - -- , - ..... .. ........... ARMY GRADUATION: JAG 11th Officers Class To Receive Diplomas Today With Maj.-Gen. Myron C. Cramer, the Judge Advocate General of the Army, presenting the diplomas and welcoming them to duty with, the De- partment, the 11th Officers Class of 67 graduated this morning at the Judge Advocate Ge...…
… itt 43 We.1ather Colder VOL LII No. 141 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allied Planes Sink 2 Ships In Jap Convoy Merchantmen Hit as U.S. Airmen Forestall New Guinea Landing By The Associated Press ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, April 17 (Saturday)- The Japanese convoy of nine ships which attempted to land at Wewak, New Guinea, has fled beyond Allied bomber range after two of the mer- chantmen were sunk,...…
