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May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 1

…weather Cloudy; occasional light rain or snow, LL IJ~fr iga iIaiti Editorial We're Getting Too Much Navy .: VOL. L. No. 153 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 PRICE FIVE CENTS Nazis Shift Troops To CentralNorway For Decisive Battle To Model In Daily Style Show Today Rockwell, Panar To Lead Congress;Reed,Reichard Elected To Senate Posts Allies Entrench At Namsos Front; Norwegian Units Expected To Capitulat British Admi...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 2

…TWro THE M l HIG AN DAILY FRID., F DAILY in AYOFFICIAL BULLETINth an Co FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 degree or certificate may not be control exercised. This is neither a VOL L. No. 153 awarded until next fall. mere arbitrary regulation nor an at- 7 If you have not already done so, tempt to meddle with anyone's per- 9 Notices candidates for degrees or certificates sonal habits It is established and 10 may fill out cards at once at office enforce...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Baseball Team Meets IlliniAt Champaign Ay TMM To0day Varsity Clings To Faint Hope In Title Race Bond And Barry To Pitch For Wolverine Team In Two Game Series (Continued from Page 1) ches, catches and plays about every- where else for Illinois, is the team's leading batter with an average of .385. Beside him, Bill Hapac, John- ny Drish and "Hoot" Evers, all mem- bers of the Illini basketball team, and outfielder Ru...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 4

…TH MICHIGAN DAIL v It's Tag OF ALL THINGS!.. By Morty-Q. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Day, Folks . . I (I ! t 3 Ale'-A . For The Fresh Air or.. 0.007 ... Af , (A ('r as Ili p 0.011 Editorial Staff Carl Petersen . Elliott Maraniss . Stan M. Swinton ,Marton L. Linder . Norman A. Schorr . . . Dennis Flanagan . . John N. Canavan . An~n Vicary . . hil Fineberg . . Business Staff Business Manager Ast. Business Mgr., Credit Manager Wome...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 5

…THE THE M[CffGLAN DAiLY Pharmacists Will Hold Apothecaries Ball Today t I t: ._ _ ________ league Guests' GoWns To Favor New Spring Pastels, Ray Gorrell's Orchestra Will Play; Lee de Ban To Be Vocalist Feature Committeemen To Present Dance Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis, of Ann Arbor, announce the marriage of Sorority Will Hold Triple Ceclebration tneir daughter, Nila May Davis, '42, In a triple celebra ion of Founde...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 6

…E SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . ........ . ..... . . . ..... . .................... :-: it DAILY OFFICIAL BULLET! N 10:00-11 11:00-12: 2:00- 3 3:00- 4 Fresh Air Camp Tag Day Volunteers (Continued from Page 2) :00 Bob Williams. Jean Holmquist 30 Poland Mhead, Margaret Van Ess :00 W a e J. Hinkle, Betty Clement :00 tn R . ker. Dorothy Nichols ... ._,. ENGINEERING ARCH 7:45- 9:00 George Hansen, Fred Shands, Annabel Van Winkle, Bet Lawt...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 9

…M SUMMER Cl. r Ai an 4:Iaiti SECTION TWO SUPPLEMENT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 ........... Summer Session To Open H4 Institute Departments To Cooperate In Presenting Study Course Entry Into Course Open Only To Gradautes; To Present Lectures Visiting Professors To Deliver Talks Seven departments of the literary college will cooperate to offer a Graduate Study Program in Amer- ican Culture and Institutions during t...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY AY, E 40 Informglity To Mark Workshop Program Of Educational School Clements Library Houses Noted Historical Collection Frencli House Reestablished For Additional Vocal Trailiin Informality will be the keynote of the annual Workshop in Curriculum and Instruction conducted by the faculty of the School of Education for teachers, supervisors, and admin- istrators who lave educational prob- lems requiring research and who se...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 11

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Novel Course For Teachers To Be Feature Education School Study Stresses Informality, Recreational Activities Novel in the curriculum of the Summer Session of the School of Education will be the new planned summer program for teachers not seeking University credit which will permit them to visit courses of in- terest informally and to engage in all of the social and recreational activities that the summer calendar offers. Un...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 12

…THEE iMICH CIN A ILY_____ WAA PlansTo Continte Sports Throughout Summer Session WAA activities will continue activity, will be included in the WAA through the entire summer session to summer program. encourage outdoor sports and athletic Class meetings will be held for the recreation throughout the sunlit sea- most part in the late afternoon, many Son).I Liounpre I Cwqivfoii Tennis courts, practice golf holes, archery and badminton equipme...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 13

…7 MTTit i 3C-2 W ATL Faculty Reception T pnSm e School SocalP ogram Weekly Bridge, Dance Classes Are Arra wred Classical Record Concerts To Be Featured Daily; Plan Watermelon Ctt Highlighting the social activitic of the summer session, will be the dents on Friday, June 28, at the reception of the faculty to the stu- Horace H. Rackham School, Miss Ethel McCormick social director of the University, announced. Though definite plans have not bee...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 14

…TAE MICHIGAN DAILY FR"A",A Guest Stars Of Summer Repertory Players Are Made: Known Itkin Will Direct, Plays; Wycoff To Be Designer Theatre To Be Workshop And Test, Laboratory For Drama Students During the 11 years since Play Pro- duction took over the summer the- atre work of the University, the Michigan Repertory Players, begin- ning with a staff consisting of Prof. Valentine B. Windt, Chester Wal- lace of the drama department of Carneg...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 15

…SU MMED. I j 4bp 4ko .A&,.AA,96 t t 7w 4LAIF r gw.,& I t SUPPLEMENT tti SECTION THREE i ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 rriri~rrrrrI Crisler Has Nucleus For Str ong Eleven Graduation, Injury go Meets Cochran Again IN THIS CORNER By MEL FINEBERG .... Hamaner And DeCorrevont .. WHEN next year comes, as next years have a habit of doing, football will once again ascend the throne it has abdicated in favor of its base...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 16

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FR"DAY.x, MY.ux 7, Practice Bouts Reveal Campus BoxingTalent Coach Larson Makes Find In Flake, Golden Gloves Champion;_Reiger Stars Wolverine Basketball Hopes Raised But Conference Title Seems Unlikely Michigan's prospects of winning the Big Ten basketball champion- ship next season are not very bright, but its chances of taking over a first division berth and bettering its sixth place showing of the past year are Jack ...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 17

…TUR MICTIMAN "All-V lp-A . '' 11 L' 1U. .54 .1 1 T . K 11 :.33.~ C3.. l H J~1~ i. Wvrine Coac hesCarry On Felin Yost's Spirt In Work Michigan Has Well-Balanced Athletic Staff Each Mentor Is An Expert In His Field; Nearly All Were Stars In College By HAL WILSON Four Of The Mentors Who Will Guide Varsity Fortunes During Coming Year Trackmen Favored In Big Tens Incessantly striving to carry on the famed Michigan spirit imbued in athle...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 18

…iG]T F N THE MICHICAN DAItY Western Conference Grid Rivals Wind Up Spring Tr- aining Graduation To Take 1eavy Toll Of Track Team But Freshmen Show Promise As Varsity Timber Next Season's Golf Team Hit By Graduation Wildcats Rely On Frosh; Illini End Long Session Graduation will take a heavy toll from Michigan's varsity track team this year. Leaving the squad will be the greatest distance runner in Michigan history, Capt. Ralph Schwar...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 19

….11 "HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAOR NNETEMN, THE MICHICAN DAily Variety Of Courses 1 Literary College Summer Program Has Variety Of Courses Be Accented During Term [Summer Gives [( 'ses Of Study Are Similar I onnnrtnities To Regular Session Program Speech Curriculum Of Recreation By BOB SPECKHARD Bar Harbor, Maine, will have noth- ing on Ann Arbor this summer as far as recreational facilities are con- cerned. Barbour Gymnasium and the Wo- men...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 20

…PAGE TWT THE MICHIGAN DAILY Residence Dorm Housing Solves Problem Of QuarterinDouble Rocms Wit, O Quartering Double coms wit: Ha uls Open During Summer 250 Underprivileged Students Benefited By Fresh Air Camp For the past 10 years 250 under- I are enrolled in the Gr aduate School IF YOU WRITE, WE HAVE IT MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS 10 Weeks B8Weeks bout lavatory ..$28.00 h lavatory * ............ 30.00 An An~f Buildings Give Convenien...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 21

…Msg FacTryi2eTH MICHIGAN DAILY Visiting Faculty Me n Aid Session PAGES TWENTY-ONE Outside Staff ' Members Join ManySchools Special Teaching Faculty' Assembled From Four State Teachers' Colleges More than 100 members of the faculty of the Summer Session will be non-residents, it has been an-1 nounced by the office of the Direc-t tor of the Session, Prof. Louis A. Hopkins.- Those listed are: Donald J. Am- eel, instructor in zoology, Kansas Sta...…

May 03, 1940 (vol. 50, iss. 153) • Page Image 22

…MAGE TWENTY-TWO T HE MICHIGAN DAILY FIDUAY, MASS °, 19 ! Summer School Language Houses Tol' Stress Oil Ptogratm Of Stuty Stressing the great importance of Physicians' Task Easier the spoken foreign language as an aid to formal language study, again Due To New Buildings; this year during the summer session, Hospital Care Given th French and German departments wil Isponsor the Maison Francaise The University Health Service, and the Deutsches...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 51, iss. 150) • Page Image 1

… Weather LL Fair' Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication Dlati Editorial The Vice-President Speaks For Labor. . VOL. L. No. 150 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Board Packing' Evokes Campus Protest Trackmen To Meet Notre Dame Today; Nine Defeats Ohio v Will It Stay That Way? 'Publications Body Fill Discuss Plan At Meeting Today Wolverine Baseball Squad Swamps Buckeyes, 13-5, In First ...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

…PERSCI University Of Michigan Liter'4ry Magazine VOLUMNE IV, NUMBER 4 Supplement to THE MICHIGAN DAILY By Gerald Bui MAY, 1941 trns won't leave you being such that the neighbors' child- bout you." a spectacle," he said, begin- angry. "And who is writing roughs," she told him. "He's ut you in his book, and peo- ng to laugh at you." them laugh," he said, as a e. "Or if you want me t to make him stop it." at dressed and go to the show he repeat...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 51, iss. 150) • Page Image 2

…GE TWO T H E MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1941 I I Glenn Miller's Band To Play At Senior Ball Annual Event Will Feature Favorite Bandleader For Second Time Glenn Miller, recently voted fav- orite bandleader of college students, for a second year, will play at the Senior Ball, which will be held from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday, June 20, in the Intramural Building. Louis Wirth To Talk Jere Faculty, Students Voice Disapproval OfPublicati...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…Page Two 'PERSPECTI VES SPEARS AND0GOGLES By William Newton VEN BEFORE I had tried fishing in Hawaii, equipped with a throw- net or with a spear and goggles or a glassbottom box, I could not understand what pleasure anyone might find in still-fishing. As a boy six years old, I had been taken out for a day's fishing with my uncle--we sat in the boat-he fished and contemplated Lord- knows-what; I fished and squirmed. That was-and is-my basi...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 51, iss. 150) • Page Image 3

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY. PAGE THREE' CS{AJW .R iIiV L/ Nine Defeats Buckeyes, 13-5; Thinclads Meet Notre Damc ______i . ... Nelson Clouts Homer To Pace Varsity's Win Harms Garners Double, Two Singles In Third Victory In Big Ten (Continued from Page 1) the Buckeyes' 10 hits. Maynard how- ever, kept them fairly well scattered and held the Ohio team to five runs. Only once was the Michigan team behind and that was in the third in- ning. The br...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 3

…'PERSPECTI VES Page Three ACCORDING TOMBON .By Vernon IBlake HE HAD LIVED sixty-six years, and now she lay in this little room, with the slightly moving white curtains, the flower-and-berry wallpaper, the two sad pictures on the wall, knowing that she was dying, that she had lived long enough. Now she remembered the Victorian days that were not always so sad, when she had been with the others in the spring, rid- ing through blossom-scented ...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 51, iss. 150) • Page Image 4

…THE MICH1GAN DAILY 5 TURYDAIU MViY2s1911 -, m_. _ _ , . ,,. . . 5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I .- THE REPLY CHURLISH By TOUCHSTONE Former Daily Man Discusses Officers In The New Army 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 University year and Summer Session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 4

…Page Four 'PE RSPECTIV ES IF. TANGLEDBPAyRJTeR eJO 0 .By James Turner Jackson MORE than he needed six par- rots with their bills hooked together, Cesar needed a phonograph. Recordings of great noises, blasphemous to harmony and wonderfully discordant, would re- store his minid, freeing it from the ter- rible consistency of the incantation shrieked by those tangled birds hang- ing day and night in an open cage above his bed. Cesar had not le...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 51, iss. 150) • Page Image 5

… To 'H-E M I CH I GAN D Al WA' vd lb THE ICHGAN IbALY - --. - ~ PAGEFI ,I ~" . 1 ."- .. Student Senate To Give Scholarship Dance May 23 In Union Edward Tann Chairman, Quest To Attend Dormal I s Chairman First Annual Spring Dorma Theta Chi Regional Convention Begins Today As 'Fourth Corral' I Of Committee Bill Sawyer's Band Will Play For Informal Affair To Raise Funds For Needy Students' Use Needy students on campus will be aided...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 5

…E RS PEC TT VE-S ' ge:. five .sPERSPEv C vv s.TI ..VE.s" Fi.ge Five THE PHYSIO-PSYCHO-SOCIAL ASPECTS OF SMOKING1 By Cleora Forth 1. eprinted here through the :_ortesy of the following periodi- cpds: Psychological Review, The -esournal of the American Medical Association, The Voice of Tem- perance, Encyclopedia of the Soc- el Sciences and Superman. INTRODUCTION Whdce it is not exclusively the prob- lem _-i psychologists, the behavior pat- t...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 51, iss. 150) • Page Image 6

…ORs' ' , THE MICHIGAN I)AILY SA TURDAY, MAY 3, 1 ,. Occupational Therapy Plays Important Role In Hospital DAIqLY OF..FICIA4L BULLETIIN' 4) By ROSEMARY RYAN Occupational Therapy as a part of the hospital establishment, is an important factor contributing to the maintenance of morale during the period of the patient's incapacity, according to Miss Dorothy Ketcham, Director of Social Services, Univer- sity Hospital. "One thing medicine does...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 6

…Page Six T ERSPEC TI V ES Page Six 'PERSPECTI VES LAWYER AMES GOES CALLING "I'll have two lumps of sugar, please- No, thanks, no lemon, if you do not mind." I watched her fingers pour the tea with ease, Her face was sad, but it was not unkind; Her eyes were full (their gleam had been so brief!) And through their lids I saw her memory stir; Her cheeks were pale, but, I could tell, the Thief Had left no other evidence with her; The room (so l...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 7

…TERSPECTIVES Paze Sevets g 8 EsSaECTIVES Pa e CONVERSION He rides alone along the country road, Thoreau on a bicycle. Reality, the flex and flow of muscle, Translates itself through pedals to the ground In terms of motion, ever faster in descent, Slower yet more rugged as he climbs approaching hills. He is fleeing from the groups, the men who grope With common hopes and plans to mend the world. The groups forever fighting in themselves, St...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 8

…pa'ge EigNf ,T ER S P 1? CT I V s. lk--Lp JL " A-0 JL -A By Katherine Ruddy F AYE didn't have much to worry about, the neighbors said. Faye was a very fortunate girl. She had lovely clothes, - perhaps not as many or as expensive ones as some of her friends whose families put every- thing on their back, but plenty of clothes for any girl. After all, you know, beauty is as beauty does. She was quite popu- lar-everyone knew her, and almost ev...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 9

…'P E R SP E C T I V E S Page Nim . By Don Folkman F YOU'RE ALLERGIC to honest-to- god, every-day, gut-bucket swing, don't read any farther. That's what this is about - swing; musicians; dance band. Before I start, I'd better tell you that I play the bass fiddle (in a dance man's lingo it's called "dog-house) and perhaps it would be better to say that I "play at it." Anyway, I'm the guy that stands back there holding up one end of an over-g...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 10

…Page T'en 'P ER S P E C TI V ES THE POETS The Double Man, by W. H. Auden, Random House, 1941. Every writer is under double surveil- lance today.-The poet, above all others, is responsible to his audience. In a time of crisis, he must do more than reflect the chaos about him - there seem to be artists enough to accomplish this in times of peace - he must demonstrate his understanding of events, and he must suggest, if not demand, a way out,...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 11

…'P ERSPECTI V ES Pale Eleven BOOKS IN SEASON The City of Man (collected essays), Viking Press, New York, 1940. $1.00 A New Testament of Democracy For those without faith, here is a book to believe in. For those who see only the problems of the modern crisis, here is a possible answer, couched neither in the selfish sermonizing of of capitalism nor in the stale scholasti- cism of communism. A -brief book, little more than a pamphlet, it app...…

May 03, 1941 (vol. 4, iss. 4) • Page Image 12

…Page Twelve 'PERSPECTI VES BOOKS IN SEASON h Jee,66 cunt Men of the Mountains, by Jesse Stuart. E. P. Dutton and Company, Pub- slisher. $2.50. This is a collection of the stories Jesse Stuart has sold to such magazines as "Esquire," "The American Mercury," and "Story." When placed side by side in a book they show very plainly that they were written to be sold. Their calibre is generally much lower than that of his novel, "Trees of Heaven....…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 1

….. Weather Pg Scattered Showers it grn Eltiti; Editorial Negro Bias Violates Spirit Of honor Society VOL. LIL No. 161 ANN ARBO, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942 Z-323 PRICE FVE CENTS T hinelads Win Meet As Ufer Stars; Indiana Loss To Nine Michigan 'Flyer' Captures Victory In 440, 220; Ostroot Takes Firsts In Shot Put, Discus Hoosiers Drop 9-8 Tit To Even Count By ED ZALENSKI Streaking across the finish line to easy victories in the 440-...…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY U Trackmen Easily Defeat Illin; Netters Down Chica go, ....... ........... . .... 7 2 ( Wolverines Score 64 1/3 a52 2/3 Victory As Ufer Paces Varsity Bob Rehberg Bests Dave Matthews In Half Mile Duel; Ostroot Scores Double In Shot Put, Discus First In Two Events (Continued from Page 1) later for the 220, Ufer snapped off the starting blocks, drove out of the chute into the stretch and snapped the tape ahead of Capt...…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 3

…SUNDAY, TiAY 3,H194 THE MICHIGAN IAILY Nine Edges Out Indiana, 9-8; Golfers Beat Purdue Sigma Chi Wins I-l Golf Title Sigma Chi won its second straight dependent title with 405, and 1 title in the fraternity golf tourna- Forestry Club was forced to take 1 ment as their team of Frissel, Cory, second spot after carding 414. Fl MacKenzie and Michael carded a cher Hall, playing Jones, Andrew,' total of 349. Beta Theta Pi took the Miller and J. Mi...…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Yes, We'll Have No Bananas ' Editorial Staff i omner Swander . . . . Managing Editor Morton Mintz . . . . Editorial Director *111 Sapp .. . . . City Editor fharles Thatcher . . . . Associate Editor george W. Sallad . . . . , Associate Editor Bernard Hendel . . . Sports Editor Myron Dann . . . . Associate Sports Editor arbara deFries . . . . Women's Edit...…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sen iors To Go On Battleship At Annual BaII Rolling Waves, Cruising Ships To Border Nautical Actuality; Deck Dancing Will Be Outside' "Ship ahoy!" will be the call at 10 p.m., May 29, at the Sports Build- ing, when those attending Senior Ball leave port for a pleasure cruise aboard a large battleship. While the cruise may not be an actuality, the dancers' imaginations will not have to be overworked if the promises of Phoebe...…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY loson Tells MIPA Group Post-War Plan Publication Clinics Meet; Awards Are Presented. To HighSchool Papers Post-war plans for a world federa- tion must be begun, today, Prof. Preston Slosson of the history de- partment told a group of more than 500 high school students gathered in .the Union Ballroom yesterday for a general session of the Michigan In- terscholastic Press Association. "The battle for peace will not be won," ...…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVED ]No Time For Comedy' Stars Arrive Today For Rehearsals By BERYL SHOENFIELD Dynamic Czechoslovakian Francis Lederer, arriving in Ann Arbor today, will begin rehearsing tomorrow for S. N. Behrman's "No Time for Com- edy," the 1942 Dramatic Season's initial vehicle opening May 11, with Valentine Windt, Professor of Speech, directing production. Actresses Edith Atwater and Doris Dalton, appearing in the Behrman farc...…

May 03, 1942 (vol. 52, iss. 161) • Page Image 8

…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAIL SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1 0 FO OLG OFFICERS' T G r 1-1 - I * New Deferred Service Plan Allows You to Continue Your Education * " FROM coast to coast-in.the skies over America- there is a thundering drone of fighting ships. The mightiest air fleet in the history of the world is mobilizing for victory! So fast is it growing that there is a place here-an urgent need here-for every college man in America who can qu...…

May 03, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 125) • Page Image 1

… , A E ~i IL: A~aiti; Weather Showers VOL. LIV No. 125 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Three-Day -1 1 AttackRocks Truk, Carolines British Heads See Churchill Rulers Hear Prime Minister on War By the Associated Press LONDON, May 3.-Prime Minister Churchill, welcoming Empire prem- iers to 10 Downing Street, told them they were here " in the most deadly climax in the conflict of the nations, at a time when a...…

May 03, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 125) • Page Image 2

…I# PAM IMO TUT MICHIGLAN fIATI WEDNESD*~fAY. MAY 3. 1944& a as ... 1114111 V'1"a 1\ L 1m 1 iJ 1 ~ YXlu1Va1!4q VIAA.i r Mir4tgatt Bay Fifty-Fourth Year WLB Played Fair with Wards 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 y day and Tuesdayd Jane Farrant Claire Sherman Stan Wallace E...…

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