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November 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 22) • Page Image 1

…AMERICAN INTERVENTION See Page 2 YI r Lwr 43 41P a t PARTLY CLOUDY VOL. LVI, No 2ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THUREDAY, NOVEMIIER 29, 194& d PRICE FIVE CENTS Looley Memorial Planned by Engineers Deans OK Four Day Extension Class Resumption Is Set for Dec.t31 Extension of Christmas vacation to Monday morning, Dec. 31, was au- thorized yesterday at a conference of the University deans. The action, setting up a ten-day, vacation, followed p...…

November 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 22) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TWO ""HE MICHGAN DAIL 'I'llUR SDAY, \'(>VE'AIBER 29, 1945 THlE 11Ml. 11"['1.NI I !ITV IWSAY.NVEBE1Z L94 _ _ _ __ Fifty-Sixth Year I'D RATHER BE RIGHT: U.S. Scientists Protest CHINA QUESTION. U. S. InterventionSupportsDictator ; Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Ray Dixon . . Robert Goldman. Betty Roth . . Margaret Farmer Arthur J. Kra...…

November 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 22) • Page Image 3

…THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 194 5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ThREE Puckmen To Oppose indsor Spitfires Sati irday Cage Squad Is Strengthened As Fourteen Gridders Report BY HANK KEISER Fourteen Wolverine football men turned up for practice yesterday with the Michigan basketball squad, as Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan led the cagers into the last few practice sessions prior to their home game with Michigan State College this Sat- urday. With the 194...…

November 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 22) • Page Image 4

…PAIG-E FOUR THE MICHITGAN DAILY . . .wa w +.ra a ...r as a. .. . a y Y t 71. i 1.-/ 1 Coed Assembly To Be Held Tonight BIG DOINGS AFOOT: Glee Clu bPlans Concert, Broadcast, Spring Tour K,. * * ;§ Program * *.-* v Will Honor Indepen de Lt omen Dr. Newcomb To Deliver Address on 'Social Atavism in the Atomic Age' Assembly Recognition Night, hon- oring independent women who have been outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular a...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

…Michigan Elevens Dominate 81 of 89 Foes By MARY LU HEATH As Michigan football enters its 66th season, Wolverine fans can point with justifiable pride at the record books, which show an amazing all-time dom- inance over 81 of 89 opponents played by the Michigan elevens. Of the five Wolverine losing rec- ords, four of the opposing squads are favored by the slimmest of margins- one victory to no losses. The other team, Cornell, has beaten the M...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TO THE MICHIGAN. DAILY MON-DAY, OCTOBER 29, . 945 The Facts and Figures on Michigan s 1945 Football Squad BOB CALLAHAN - Marine dis- chargee from St. Louis, Mo. Played center at Missouri in 1942. Shifted to tackle at Michigan where he has seen much service, particularly on defense. Stands 6 ft. tall and weighs 200. DAN DWORSKY - From Sioux Falls, S. D., where he was rated best fullback in South Dakota high school circles. Plays pian...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…7"o 29, 1945 THE MICRIGAN DAILY IMAGE THREE 28 All-Americans Place: Michigan on Grid Map Michigan One of First Seven Schools To Join Present Western Conference By FRANCIS SMITH . Just forty-two years ago this fall, a member of the University of Michi- gan's football squad was selected for the annual All-American team. Since that time twenty-seven more names have been added to the list. William Heston, a halfback for the old point-a-minut...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…-- -- _ - .-7------r----ai.. r _____________________________________________ P~AGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY MOND~AY, 2 Top-Not'Ch Coaching Staff BacksWo. yii;; Kz w Great Intercollegiate Athletic Perfo- iverines' rmances CAPACITY CROWD-Mighty Michigan Stadium, capable of seating more than 86,000 spectators, is shown above jammed to the proverbial gills for the 1943 gan e with Notre Dame. * * *** * * * * BIG, ISN'T IT ? Af IF e Building...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Cagers Enjoy Indifferent Year After Good Start Win Onl.y Five of 12 In Conference Circles After sweeping seven non-Confer- ence games early in the season, the 1944-45 Michigan cagers found the going a mite- tougher in the Big Ten and bogged down toward the end of what looked like a promising cam- paign, winning five and losing seven, to finish fifth in the loop, one notch higher than the preceding season. L1 ad...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,,I . . . . . . . . ELCO J E TO THE STUDE TSII Our Shelves are stocked with USED for Every Course in Eery Department fINEERS - MEDI%.S LAWYERS Consult our New and Enlarged Professional Department for your Requiremer its. Make use of our years. of experience in bookselling to ensure yourself of the Best Buy t I n Town. _ . ,. . . _ TO THE FRESHMAN STUDENT SUPPLIES TO THE VETERAN M ...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…WOMEN'S SECTION Y Lw 43rn1n 471a44*hrti WOMEN'S SECTION ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 Orientation Week Continues as Fresh men Enter UL 1 i A. League Council Will Formulate Plans Emphasizing Traditions' Drive To Increase Total of Active Coeds "Our main job will be to bring back traditions of Michigan, Soph Cabaret, Junior Girls Play, Frosh Project, Theatre Arts, Michelbdeon, as well as the class dances," Nora Ma...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 The University of Michigan is beginning to change back to a peacetime University. Many changes in calendar and program and in student person- nel took place in the war years. During that time the enrollment of. women increased each year by several hundred and there is every indication that the enrollment of women this fall will be the largest in the history of the University. Now the young men are...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…MAY, OCTOBER 29 1945 T THE MICHIGAN OATTY PAGE THREE Wi4 Activities Open to Every Woman Housing Policy I I Association Sponsors 18 Clubs For Extra-Curricular Athletics ? Every woman on campus is auto- matically a member of the Women's Athletic Association and is eligible to participate in any of the 18 sports clubs sponsored by the Association, or enter any of the team sports as a member of a residence team. WAA is one of the few ca...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IMON1AYJ QOCTOBR, 29, 1945 - - __ Active Coeds Use League As Headquarters Lobby, Undergraduate Office, Cafeteria, Soda Bar, Bulletins Located on Main Floor By DONA GUIMARAES Familiar landmark to all of the undergraduate women, the Michigan' League is also the center of the wom- en's activities on campus. The Undergraduate Office on the main floor of the League has council rooms for committee meetings, the office of the ...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 11

…OCTOBER 29, 1945 THE- MICHIGAIN DAI-LY PAGE FIVE By Nancy Groberg EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a Gro- berg classic on college life which is timeless. It was first printed in The Daily on February 27, 1943. "Answer promptly," you say, "and tell me all about Ann Arbor life." You don't ask much, do you - only that I set down, in the brief note which my schedule will allow the very es- sence of my existence here and the story of the student's day. An...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 12

…AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY , MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, Junior Girls Play Honors Senior Women. Annual Feature Is Produced, Acted, Directed Completely By Student Committees An annual feature of the school year is the Junior Girls' Play, pre- sented by the women of the junior class in honor of their graduating senior sisters. Written, directed, produced, and acted by members of the junior class, the play is presented in Lydia Men- delssohn theatr...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 13

…4 GEN ERAL LwNr flail1 GEIN ERAL SUPPI WEENI SUPPLEMENT VOL. LVI, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS 10,000 MayEnrollinFirstost-War Term. Revive Student Book Exchange Non -Profit Organization for Exchanginr Used Text-Books To Be Open I Days Veterans Flock Back To School Nituber of Students Will Still Be Less Than Pre-War Peak, Coed Totals Mount While nobody knows - or will admit knowing - just how...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 14

…raw uo THE , MICHIGAN DAILY M 1945-46 ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE: Ten Distinguished eakers To Appear atll Ad ONDAY, OCTOBER. 29, 1945 ori0 Helen Douglas Will Be First' Lecturer, Nov. 6 Representative's Topic Is "Price of Peace" Ordinarily when an actress appears on the Oratorical Association lecture platform at Hill Auditorium, she talks about the theatre. But not Helen Gahagan Douglas. Although she has had a disting- uished caree...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 15

…OCTOBER 29, 1945 THE MICHIGAN. DAILY PAGE __ as ar+ . . ~ PAGE. GRANDDADDY OF'EM ALL: Rare Edition of Stars and Stripes' Is Obtained by 1U' I A rare 1861 edition of theUnion Army newspaper, "The Stars & Stripes," believed to be the only copy in existence, has been discovered and acquired by the William L. Clements Library of American History on the University campus. This great-granddaddy of the fa- mous service paper was purchased from ...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 16

… PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 0 C py of United Nations Charter Presented to ' U' Michigan's senior senator, Arthur H. Vandenberg, one of the five U. S. delegates to the San Francisco Con- ference last spring, has presented his signed delegate's copy of the United Nations Charter to his alma mater-- the University of Michigan. The 188-page copy of the Charter carries the proceedings in five lang- uages - English, Ru...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 17

…OCTOBER V9, 1945 THE MICH16AN DAILY PaulobTesono Open 67th Choral Union S ason Heifetz, Uninsky, Tourel To Be Heard in Series Local concertgoers are promised one of the most successful seasons in Choral Union history when the first of a long lisp of outstanding per- formers-Paul Robeson-opens at the University Music Society's 67th An- nual series at Hill Auditorium on Sat- urday, (Nov. 3). Included on the current series will be four maj...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 18

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 I I I I - WHERE ALL CREEDS MEET: Student Religious Association Holds Freshman Rendezvous Bringing students together in an inter-denominational religious atmo- sphere, the Student Religious Association at Lane Hall has a varied weekly and annual program. The Freshman Rendezvous usually held during orientation week, has been the traditional means of acquainting freshmen with the Association. When n...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 19

… 29, 1945 T HE M ICHIG AN DAILY SECOND TO ATOMIC BOMB: V-T Fuse Perfected by 'U'Scientis c BACK FROM LEAVE OF ABSENCES: p cs OLPfrear ts oure 0enSLawP Prfessors Uouse pe Return To School Details of a little-publi very important, secret weal was developed by Univers cists were revealed recently. Called a VT Fuse, this an vention is ranked secon atomic bomb in the scientifi ments of World War IT. Th consists of an anti-aircraft a complete...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 20

…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY - 77 l l t i se scboO } ' Y foY to All Michigan Students e e 01'0 WSeoaf Fr~Iendl"meinWlae xt I D AWIRL°" I Michigan' s Frt'#endty meeting, place" *V f r- q A "Y--w - e -Uro"kin Ale Z*M" "Ir )Pppp t …

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 21

…FRESHMAN SUPPLEMENT L wkA6 6 A6F t FRESHMAN SUPPLEMENT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 Varsity Night, Rally To Be Held Nov.23 - . rojects New Administration Building Will Be Built Work on State Street Edifice Is Scheduled Tentatively To Begin Sometime in January To Cost X30,000,000 Revised plans for approximately $30,000,000 of post-war University projects have been drawn up and work on a General Service Build...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 22

…STWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Will Scott, former Daily city editor and Acting Director of the University News Service for the past six months has resigned his New Service post and will enroll this fall as a graduate student in the School of Business Ad- ministration. Formerly a staff member of the De- troit Free Press, Scott joined the Navy following his graduation from the University in April, 1943. He served aboard a minesweeper. Meanwhile, Clela...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 23

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEa THE ICHIAN AILYPAG Personnel Office, Deaj Many University coeds are helping to put themselves through school by working part-time as waitresses, housekeepers, stenographers and helping out in one of the University departments. During the past five weeks, the Non-academic Personnel Office has filled 206 permanent and part-time jobs. The main purpose of the office is to staff full-time positions on campus, but they ...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 24

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY Renowned University Bands Will Open Their Ranks to Interested 'U' Musicians UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND-Pictured above is the University of Michigan Marching Band lined-up in its most popular formation, the block 'M'. The band is made up of approximately 100 pieces and is under capable women instrumentalists would add both charm and musician- ship to the concert band. Varied Musical Career A pupil of such outstanding men of...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 25

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Gale Says Caution Necessary hn Allied Program for Japan V ETS' READJUSTMENT: Center Opening Is Delayed n c C "Although Gen. MacArthur's poli- cies appear to be thorough and effect- ive thus far, it seems to me that great caution is necessary to insure the maintenance of the democratic program outlined by us for Japan." That's the opinion of Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the University EX-Daily Editor in ET w...…

October 29, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 1) • Page Image 26

…x TIDE I+ II16AN TAIL x TT-E MTC1I(~A ,._I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillill FAMILIAR SCENES ON MICHIGAN CAMPUS CAMPUS SCENES-These are famil- iar Michigan landmarks which are familiar toI all f -sudents. From left to right reading down the page, they are Burton Memorial Tower,' Public Health Building, an aerial view of the campus, Ahunni Memorial Hall. Stu- dent Publications Building, Pendleton Library in the Union, Rackham Build- ing and A...…

July 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 20) • Page Image 1

…FAIR WARMER ArN Ew.r DatIt Book Critic O'Malley Turn to Page 4 VOL. LV, No. 20S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Senate Thunders 89 to 2 Approval of Unamended United Nations Charter Empire State Building Debris Covers Five New York Blocks At Least Fifteen Killed When Bomber Crashed Into World's Tallest Structure By The Associated Press NEW YORK, July 28-An Army bomber, flying low through heavy fog...…

July 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 20) • Page Image 2

…0 PAGE TWO THE MICHGAN' AILY SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1945 Clement Atlee Rej ois Truman, Stalin at Potsdam Big Three Resume Work To Finish Document Deciding Fate of Europe k I ,r c t F 1 i f 1 C ,2. C r E 1 IC ifi t C E. By The Associated Press POTSDAM, July 28-Britain's nev Prime Minister, Clement Attlee, re- turned to Potsdam tonight to hell President Truman and Premier Sta- lin draft the final chapters of the historic document upon which t...…

July 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 20) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?AGE THREE Cagers Rest After LIKE OLD TIMES-Bob Feller (left), former Cleveland Indian ace hurler, talks things over with his catcher, Walker Cooper, ex-Cardinal mainstay, before the formidable battery goes into action for the Great Lakes Naval Training {Station nine. In recent games Feller pitched a no hitter against the Ford All-Stars of Dearborn, and last week, he humbled the Chicago Cubs, giving up only three hits a...…

July 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 20) • Page Image 4

…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY ..... Fifty-Fifth Year I'D RATHER BE RIGHT: Britain Moves Forward, to Left C4 I MW r - a. "'>.- I MEMII Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. The Summer Daily is pub- lished every day during the week except Monday and Tuesday. Editorial Staff Ray Dixon Margaret Farmer Betty Roth Bill Mullendore Dick Strickland M...…

July 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 20) • Page Image 5

… SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1946 Army Develops Inex pensive Method of Producing Quinine THE MICHi!TAN DdII.V rr irv By The Associated Press FORT BELVOIR, Va., July 28-The Army announced today it has devel- oped a method of producing a "poor man's quinine" which conceivably could greatly facilitate treatment of malaria throughout the world. The process, developed by the. Engineer Board at 1Fort Belvoir, is a "field method" of extracting to- taquine (f...…

July 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 20) • Page Image 6

…AE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1945 %OE SIX SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1945 ULTIMATUM TO JAPS Allies Give Specific Terms By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Associated Press News Analyst The outstanding fact of the war with Japan now is that Tokyo's war leaders have before them the Pots- dam surrender ultimatum stating in specific terms what "unconditional surrender" will mean for Japan when it comes. And come it will, soon or late. Even the most fana...…

May 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 159) • Page Image 1

… 1' 4.Alt t an, 4~t, WEATHER Cloudy t wh Possible Showers VOL. LV, No. 159 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 79, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Willow Run Plant To Close June 30 Further Cut-Back in Production of B-24 Bombers Causes Change in Date By The Associated Press DETROIT, May 28-A further cutting back of production of B-24 bomber planes which will close the Willow Run bomber plant on June 30 was announced today by the Army Air Forces. In a...…

May 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 159) • Page Image 2

…PAGE TW O THE MICHI-N AIILY i'ifty-Fifth "Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: iPcKellar Blocks Allowance Edited and managed by students of the Univenity of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Controi QI Student Publications. Editorial Stafff Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul 8islin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Ann Schutz Dick Strickland Martha schmitt Kay McFee . . Y. Managing Editor . E ditorial Direct...…

May 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 159) • Page Image 3

…T IE MICHIGAN DAILY '45 rid Card omplete; Opener with Great Lakes Season Begins September 16; Army, Navy Games Ineluded By BUD ROVIT Plans for opening the Michigan grid season with the perenially-pow- erful'Great Lakes eleven, were com- pleted today, to round off an impos- ing ten game schedule which in- Oludes Army and Navy, as well as many top-flight Middle West ag- gregations. The games with the highly vaunt- ed Middies and Cadets will ...…

May 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

…' THE~ MICHIGAN DAILY M AV, MUAY %$, 1?45 Will PROMINENT ARCHITECT: Work of William Wurster Now Displayed at Rackharn Study Great Lakes dies relating to the Great Lages, he said. Board of Scientists The Institute will function under the - Rackham School of Graduate Studies, but will be governed by a 12-man board of University scientists, each a specialist in a different physi- cal or biological field. Members of this governing board will ...…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 1

…i , y 1LIFL 4hr IWVFI t at t VOL. LV, No. 134 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS TRU * UE IES RU OAgmi" RS OF I SURDE Deleg,1ates * * * * * Yanks Fight 22 Miles From Berlin :k x: : * :: : -0 Last Enemy Stronghold Is Under Attack Germans Encircled; Resistance Totters PARIS, Sunday, April 29.- ()- American Armies crushed down to- day on Germany's last major strong- hold, rolling an unstoppable wall...…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 2

…TH E MICHIGAN DAILY SUN~DAY, APRIL 29, 1945 IA Surrender Reports Speed Work at Peace Conference Efforts of Delegates Are. Afampered by Oratory, Routine By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-The Foreign Commissar Molotov to the United Nations Conference, plodding end that Russia agreed to side- through more words than work, seiz- tracking a Polish issue? ed on world-wide rumors of a Ger- The decks were cleared for quick man sur...…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 3

…SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1945 TE NMICHIGAN DAILY U Hillel To Hear Emily Newcomb; Palestinian Movie Will Be Shown Delegates in Mock Conference Revise CharterDebate Issues Wayne English Prof. To Discuss Literature "Education Against Anti-Semit- ism Through Literature" will be dis- cussed by Prof. Emily Newcomb of the English department of Wayne University at the fifth meeting of the "Workshop on Anti-Semitism" to be held at 7:30 p.m. EWT tomorrow...…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 4

…THE -MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRRIL 29, 19.5 frFitga ally Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: New 'Peace-Makers' Developed CHINESE MASS EDUCATION MOVEMENT: Prof. Bader Reviews'Tell the People' U0 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 Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho DavesLoewenberg Mav...…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 5

…SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1045 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE F.V fnnual Installation Night Will Be Held at Rackhtam May 7 Newly Named Activity Heads To Be Honored Installation of All Officers Newest Vogues In Suits Reveal Mannish Styles WAA Bowling Contest Closes Covitt, Ketcham Turn in High Scores To Win Tournament II To Include Members of WAA, War Council, Junior Project This Spring the smart, young Hab- erdasher look in the latest style for ...…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 6

…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1945 Michigan Nine Trounces Notre Dame, 12-4 JUST PLAIN CUTS: War Gives Handicapped Athletes Chance To Play 411 + Major League Standings... AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM Chicago ..... Detroit Philadelphia New :York.. Washington St. Louis... . Cleveland ... Boston ...... W L Pet. ......... 5 0 1.000 ............5 2 .714 ...... .6 3 .667 . . . . . .6 3 . 6 6 7 ............5 4 .556 .......... 2 5 ....…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 7

…SUNDAY, APRIU 29, 1945 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Runners Add Two Titles To Friday Night Laurels Sensational Last Lap Sprint by Bob Hume Edges Out NYU Runner in Four-Mile Relay By HARVEY FRANK Special to The Daily PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Gaining revenge for last year's mistake, and breaking a jinx that seemed to have it confined to two victories a year, Michigan's track team captured both the four-mile and two-mile relays here today, ...…

April 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 134) • Page Image 8

…VG I THE MICHICAN DAILY ....... _...... Lt.-Col. Paul Philips Awarded Bronze Star, ak Leaf Cluster Former Cadet Colonel in ROTC Here Cited for 'Forethought and Wise Planning' in North Africa Lt. Col. Paul W. Philips, who Wa'; Cadel Colonel in the ROTC here be- fore graduation in 1936, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Oak Leaf Cluster, T. Hawley Tap- ping, general secretary of Alumni As- sociation, has revealed. As Chief of t...…

March 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 107) • Page Image 1

…I. Ait A 4 aiil WEATHER Fair and Cooler- Winds VOL. LV, No. 107 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS U.S. First,Third rmiesPlunne27 ils in Reich - ,C;, * * * * * * * * C ) FDR Asks Action on Manpower Positive Betterment' Reported by McNutt By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 28-A re- newed plea today by President Roose- velt for manpower control legislation coincided with a report by Manpower C...…

March 29, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 107) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TflUR SDAY, lV4ARWTI 29, 1945 c . r ,9 r rxgttn ttt1 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Paletstine Policy Protested Fifty-Fifth Year £?ttCPJ to the 6/ or - c% .~ . -I I5 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the lofid in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Dick Strickland Martha Schmi...…

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