…T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SATDAY, MAY 19 45 EXe d'United Jewish Appeal Begins y With Mass Rally for Students Position to France position in their councils on a co- equal basis. France becomes almost, but not technically, one of the spon- sors. Already the big four, meeting with members of their delegations and ad- visers, in a penthouse atop the Fair- mont Hotel were reported nearing agreement on major changes they will endorse in the Dumbarton Oa...…
…ig, A6F t an 4:D:Itt!J WEATHER Freezing with Winds and Cloudy 16. 1! VOL. LV, No. 113 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS japs Retreat Before New Yank Invasion Army-Navy Revue Will Sta rFieldingNavyBand Servicemen To Prnsent All-Campus Show at Hill Auditorium Wednesday * * * * * * * * '00 The 80-piece Navy band and Doc Fielding as master of ceremonies will be featred in the first all-campus Army-N...…
…PAGE -'77 AID -_ _ _______-.---- -_ _______________________ TJR~Y, APRil.~ ~, 1945 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND. USSR Policy on Small Nations Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Farmer Ray Dixon . Paul Sislin Dank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis ennedy Dick Strickland Martha Schmitt nKay McFee Editorial St...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fr.IGE THREt ........ . . Ib01a AW-NL Wkii-verl.nu k, wimmers ecel-ve It aking the oun44 By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor commissioner Landis' Psition sStill Uniled Varsity Letters Church, Fries, Kessler Leading Honor Winners Westerberg, Chubb, Mowerson, Munson Drake, Pulford, Breen Also Snag Letters Farley, Frick Remain As Prospects for Job Vacated Months Aorio TN 'A MT w'T ~hich 1fivcrd to he afthee-war fihtfor...…
… - - aaa'.. aaa,. .aL .. aa..TH MICHfIG.AN DlAI.Y THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945' .'... a as a.a rra a 'si nn- n 0.F CD. 1 q E.O .C1 1 L 1 THURSDAY... ,d. APIL . 1945.s Cut In Sugar Ration Will Give U.S. Civilians Less Than British WOMEN'S NEWS: Engine Ball Planned; Thu rnament To Start By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, April -4-Civilians in the United States, famous for their sweet tooth, will find 1945 "the most difficult of the war" from t...…
… I IA6- 46F, 41w .1996, All At& 4M d2MEbin 43 WEATHER nw Flurrie and Cold: Five felow1T o l ier4 o VOL. LV, NO. 50 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS U.S. irst, Third, Iamer E-nemy Back Fleet-Based U.S. Planes Hit Formosa Okinawa Bombed i Second Heavy Raid By The Associated Press UNITED STATES THIRD FLEET carrier planes blasted Formosa and Okinawa Island in Japan's south- western front yard Wednesday (U.S. T...…
…T14F. 'HICHIGIN "ATIN 'irides' .-... _3 v Ald U ll. f.fZ A .I:L 4 1 J .L 1i d L $ ..A"r X~lA JT' LU.3 X, .ItA1 . 5, 1945 im Nazs Sufe Tank ate Rages Northwest of udapet Heavy Losses, Reds Report Russians Take 277 Blocks of Houses By The Associated Press LONDON, Jan. 4.-A large tank and plane battle has developed northwest of Budapest where the German army is pressing an assaul "to break through to assist thei grouping surrounded in Budap...…
…FRAY JAN. i.-1945 T"THE MICHIGAN DAILY a ers Intig For eason's Iirst Big e P^A iW.. Bluejackets, Wolverines Clash in Pool Saturday Great Lakes' Triumph over Northwestern Rates Gobs as Formidable Swimming Foe 4>- By BUD ROVIT "Great Lakes may be tougher thar we expected, but the boys are read3 to go, and they should avenge lasi year's two defeats." So said Matt Mann, Wolverine swimming coach, today, in referenc to Michigan's first meet i...…
…THE MACHICAA f)AII.Y. *kWiiir- . 1 ft -- - .-~-s ~ ~ U £U.... _ e. ......AAU 5.F~~ ~ 1& -, _______________________.. -- ,,_-- _.r - ......... i. a), 1il' WASHINGTON MERRY-GO -ROUND: Efficiency of Army Intelligence By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-How important effi- cient Military Intelligence is to victory or defeat is illustrated by some of the inside facts on the recent German counter-attacks both in Italy and Belgium. In Belgium, it...…
…1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________________________________________________________ S I Annual International Ball Today To Feature Layton's Orchestra Foreign students on campus will play host to University students and faculty from 8:30 p.m.- to 1 a.m. tonight at the annual International Ball in the Rainbow Room of the Union. Bill Layton and his orchestra will furnish the music for the Ball, which will have a cosmopolitan atmosphere, with s...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRMAV. XAW- %- .t Hr E,... +...a Jw .a 1.1 1 V J. Y 1 \ dl .ss. ..4a 1a .. .. WYl1Z :aj . A j ., ug !i LEGISIATIVE MESSA GIM. Cov, Kelly Outines Goals ASSOCIATED PRESS . By The Associated Press LANSING, Jan. 4.-Governor Kelly today outlined to the legislature goals he hopes to attain through enactment of laws in his next two years in office, but left for the future disclosure of the heart of his pro- gram. His messag...…
…'RIG L2 46F flit t n r g IW"WF ait WEATHER Occasional rains with slight temperature changes ,,. J- VOL. LV, No. 2 :9 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS a a61aLL AV avJD Va:t17A0 University Appoints Four Men to Key Positions 7 A Time of i e Pressure, ' Says Becker Celebrated Historian Opens Lecture Series "We are living in a time of pres- sure, offered a choice between de-. pression and mass unempl...…
…E 7 ( TilE MICHICAN DAILY Fifty.Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Saipan Proves Effective Base KEEP MEOVING ANN FAGAN GINGER I I. 1 p"' Yom. t 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 Stin Wallace Ray Dixon hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy . Managing Editor * * City Editor . Associate Editor S .Spo...…
…-~ ..V U. .5, ~ .5.5. ~.F .~. m. .1. ~ .U..P J.~3. A. AJ A PAr.R i 1 fE, iLf+., ~i'T"At FT--3L , i_/ .TT r.IIP , in3'c Mert Church Elected 1945t wiming aU tain Coaches Elated by Cage Horvath, osU Mermen Select Big Ten Star, Is Named 50-Yard Freestyle Titlist Trophy Winner Triumph over Western Ball-Handling, Fine Defensive Work Praised; Harder's Scoring Spree Is Best Of Season By BILL MULLENDJORE By BLL Tt[7LENIORE I age slightly, ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUEiSDAY, A, 'a7 Appointments- .. Continued from Page 1) ing all University business, finance, accounting, and investment activity. A native of Michigan Prof. Briggs was born in yIonroe in 1903 and took his A. B. here in 1925 and his M. B. A. in 1928. He will return to take his new assignment July 1, 1945 and will have the rank of professor of accounting in the business school. Vice-president Shirley Smith, who now hold...…
…(ill ! U I it 0k ig tan ttiil Weather Cloudy Cold VOL. LV, No. 5 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Germans Driven from Greece in 38 Days lichigal Ground Attack Is Effective in First Periods Wolverines Score Six Touchdowns By DAVE LOEWENBERG Associate Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Rolling up the highest score in the history of this intersectional classic, Michi- gan's spectacular running attack continued...…
…GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY S-IN AY, NOV. 5, 1944 ~E TWO STJNDAY, NOV. 5, 1944 Iiciai Ilten at 1dar (Editor's Note: Contributions are wel- Italy; Grenoble and now Besan- comed to this column, devoted to 'U' of Michigan men and women in service coFrne and should be addressed to the Military Desk, The Michigan Daly, Student Pub- Sgt. Swinton, a member of the lications building.) Detroit bureau of the Associated A student at the University bef...…
…S-VNqDATY, NOV. 5, 1944 THE MICHIGAND.AILY _ _ _ .- CityChurches Welcome New Students President To Be Honored Glee Club Holds Smoker For the first Sunday of the fall term, the city's religious and church groups have planned a variety of programs for University students with new members particularly in- vited to attend. The Congregational-Disciples Guild will meet at 5 p. m. today at the Congregational Church for a cost supper and a prog...…
…I THE MICHIGAN DAtLY SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1944 ........_ +_aas .s______.___s__v__a____"___ LI I.l ./ Fifty-Fifth Year .1 -A' I' AI , w-:f 'I aesmaAmma oma Edited and managed by students of the University Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. Editorial Staff elyn Phillips n Wallace y Dixon:. ,nk Mantho e Loewenberg wis Kennedy . . Managing Editor City Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor * Associ...…
… SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGE Campus Homecoming Exhibits To Be Judged Saturday, Nov.11 0> All displays feting Michigan's first wartime homecoming must be ready for judging by 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 11, it was announced yesterday by George Darrow, NROTC, secretary of the Union executive council. Winners of the display contest in both the men's and women's divisions will be announced at the half of the Illinois-Michigan gam...…
…sib. THE MICHIGAN DAILY a a Navy Machine Crushes To Smash Irish Undefec BALTIMORE, MD., NOV. 4-(P)- Fury engendered by eight years of frustration would not be denied today as the Navy football team, a big, tough and power-laden machine, crushed the hitherto undefeated No- tre Dame eleven, 32 to 13, in a game which kept an estimated capacity crowd of 67,000 in Municipal Stadium in various stages of emotion for the full 60 minutes. The Mi...…
…fIUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1944 THE MIfCHIAN- AIlY PA ESEVEN i! .1 1 8 l..l 1 - ' olverines Register RecordotalAainst Penn. Michigan State Toppled from Unbeaten Ranks Missouri Comes Back To Whip Spartans 13-7 By The Associated Press COLUMBIA, MO., NOV. 4-Mis- souri University Tigers spoiled the unbeaten and untied football record of Michigan State here this after- noon by charging to two second half touchdowns after they had trailed the Spartans...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SIvDAY, NOV. 5, 1944 rmy Takes Over Seven ants on MESA Strike By The Associated Press DETROIT, NOV. 4-The Army to- day took over seven Toledo war plants and the shell division of another be- cause, an Army officer asserted, strikes have "stopped the flow of am- munition, guns, trucks and tanks to General Eisenhower and General MacArthur. Immediately following the seizure, Matthew Smith, general secretary of the unaffiliat...…
…Y it x 4 aiifl WEAThER Scattered Thundershowers VOL. LIV No. 24-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Yanks Drive oward Paris, Near St. Nazaire * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * Russians Near Last German Stronghold in P oland V Soviet Forces Are 37 Miles From Krakow Heart of Warsaw Is Seized by Poles By The Associated Press LONDON, Saturday, Aug. 5-Rus- sian troops in a . spectacular 27-mile break-t...…
…PAQE TWO THE MIC HIGAN 'AIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1944 ' r : is FhftyFigau Yeaily F f ty-Fourth Year American-Japanese Defend Akiya Lecture... Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. EditoriA Staff Jane Farrant . Betty Ann Koffman Stan Wallace Iink Mantho . Blusiness Stafff Managing Editor Editorial Director . City Editor Sports Editor Lee Amer ...…
…I SATUfADAY, AUGUST 5, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I. _.___ _.... _ _......... _.. .,.,. .. s_ a. ._ PAETHE rl Cloudburst Fails To Stop 'Rest Scrimmage of Summer' BACK FROM BUSH: ____o____ GCapman Comes Back ...... To Big Time as Pitcher ..................... ....... By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Aug. 4-(P)-We're a little late in getting around to Ben Chapman, which makes it practically unanimous. Ben Chapman was a little...…
…THE MICHIGAIN D'A:-ILY SATU Tm lE MY TT.RA / Ad N 2ID f.! "ATTY 1ATU Dewey 26 Republican Confident of GOP Victory 0 in November I evowl v _ CAMP TO CAMPUS: Governors Set Election Plans New York Governor Returns to Albany By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL By The Associated Press ENROUTE EAST WITH DEWEY, Aug. 4-Leaving behind a prediction that the Republican presidential ticket would win in November, "re- gardless of the war news," Gov. Thoma...…
… , MI ° °. Y t - 43tU aiti Weather Cloudy VOL. LIV No. 127 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1944 Japs RepulsedinNorth Burma andI PRICE FIVE CENTS udia Airdrome In Holland Bombed Allied Offensive Goes into 20th Day By the Associated Press LONDON, May 4.-American Fly- ing Fortresses delivered a sharp at- tack on a Nazi airdrome in Holland today, highlighting the 20th straight day of the Allied aerial offensive-a day in which 1,750 bomb...…
…PAGE TWO THE Mii-,Rif . AN BAHN .. ...... ...... ,__... .._... +. .aa a.:i 1ri i. l..' ,t 1. 1 l3 ri . i \ L l'a. 1 L 1 CCf.11 ':i,1; 1Vla 4l v3 1 11 FBI Arrests Ward Officjal for Removing overumer it Sign ;;w State Group To Begin Attack On Delinquency Local Youth Guidance To Be Helped by Four Major Committees LANSING, May 4.-(A3)-The State Youth Guidance Committee moved today to stimulate attacks on juve- nile delinquency among the ci...…
…l3, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Baseball Team Wolverines Seek Fifth Straight Win of Season Broncos To Send Ace Hurlers to Mound in Effort To Halt Maize and Blue Victory String To Meet Western Michigan Today With four games stowed away in the win column this season, Coach, Ray Fisher's baseball aggregation prepared to tangle with a Navy-load- ed Western Michigan nine at 4 p.m. today in the first of a two-game, series here. Bronco Coach John G...…
…_________ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fifty-F ourth Year ?a y T T 4 ; i ifj " F 4S 5.; L ' .. G 'S_> a - i: .yt 1 $ - y _ s: q w .. ': r '4ERRY a Eo, Dly DREW PEAR SONt KEEP MOVING 11 - - .,n + inww w r -~ wnw r li P," . i.. ._. : . x --'. - ;, .. r ,; . .; _, Y , , r a e 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 MICHIGAN DAILY I Rnnual Slide Rule, Union Formals Highlight WeE lend I Engineer's Formal To Feature Jan Savitt's Orchestra Today Playing his well - known sweet - swing music, Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters will entertain students, serv- icemen and their guests at the en- gineer's annual Slide Rule Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight today in the .Union Ballroom. The affair marks Savitt's third ap- pearance on the Michigan campus...…
…PAGE I THE MICHIGAN AIL _____ _IGA D~t . , PUNISHMENT TABOO: Withholding Reward Is Best Way To Eliminate Bad Habits By MARJORY FISIiEIR "Withholding reward is more suc- cessful than active punishment as a method of eliminating undesirable habits," stated Prof. N. R. F. Maier of the Department of Psychology in an interview yesterday. Individuals displaying normal habit responses are motiv.ted by the de- sire for some reward, he pointed out...…
… 41t -0 '1" M-. 1 1 %1 I Weather Cloudy and Cold VOL. LIV No. 111 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Dewey Ahead in Primary Returns Wil:kie Supporters Await Urban Count In Significant Wisconsin Elections By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE, April 4.-Candidates pledged to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who telegraphed that he didn't even want his name used, took a runaway lead tonight in mounting early returns from a Wis...…
…E--~l-CH~ANr-41AkLY WEDNESDAY, APRIL ., 94 I -- ~ -----.- - . - l L~a/ aF-2'i _ _ _. _ ,. , _ Plan To Cross Channel May- Prove Difficult Veteran Says Invasion Via Water Possible. With Heavy Losses By The Associated Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Amateur military strategists who have spent restless nights trying to figure out the easy way to cross the English Channel can turn out the lights and go to sleep. But be ready for a nightmare! The Ch...…
…-47-:- 17- =- ,,. _-N I BasebalI, Golf Teams Both Play Initial v\ -- A, :ontests April 15 Fisher Worries as Nine Gets No Outdoor Work HE RE TODAY] ... By HARVEY FRANK Sports Editor T HIS new version of spring wea has lightly turned our thou to football, along with the re from Cleveland that that c Chamber of Commerce has begu campaign to have next fall's Mi gan-Purdue football game pl there instead of in Ann Arbor scheduled. It ap...…
…THE MICHIGAN it A TL Wrr A Y. APRIL S. 1944 aTa . Ya M GiCT1. 11\ 7,cA.LN a ibATTV WN5 'LnAVas ,sc'IL oY i1l.-S 2 Fifty-Fourth Year I z I'd Rather Be Right BY SAMUEL GRATON t _._ i ,. sM ~Mu Tsa m 4m..... 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-...…
… % APRIL 5, 1 944 THE MICHIG~AN DlAILY t as ai ar} i 1...r. hi 8 W 1'i 1 ] it iC /, L 1 i ZXT4jl R Ak Independents Guest Speaker, Dessert, Skits To Highlight Program at 8 P.M. Unaffiliated Coeds To Receive Individual, Group Awards for Activities, Scholarship will Hold Rec Congeniality and companionship will head the attractions offered by Assembly Recognition Night which will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. ...…
… Wfl~t~tI - -~r _ . _ . _.. _- ---- KEEP OFF THE GRAS$! Dr. F. G. Gustf son Predicts Desolate Future for Campus By MARCIA WELLMAN A desolate future for the University of Michigan campus was forecast to- day by Dr. Felix G. Gustafson of the botany department, if students con- tinued heedlessly to make shortcuts across the grass. "In a few years, the campus would resemble a desert in the sum- mer, dry and dusty, and in the rainy seasons, it...…
… t4O#u 'N 2t igarn 4~tt Weather VOL. LAV No. 72 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1944 A 'E 'N a PRICE FIVE CENTS Allied Armada Lands in Ialian Harbor Yanks, Tommies Within Sight of Rome Radio Masts; Pacific Forces Find No Opposition in Marshalls This vast Allied Armada (top) stretches over th e harbor inrthe Anzio-Nettuno, Italy, area after land- ing troops of the British-American Fifth Army behinmd the German "Gustav Line."...…
…) FIIHF, NiIC "1C A N tl A tt V CtA Y1X M.Nlrln r 4nmA .___x______________LTK____J__. u RI. .R AFE111 i -~jJ x - - - - - - --_____________..____ 4TURDAYFED-5, 1944 ~1m' ~titiuDail11 Fifty.Fourih Year I i PEARSON'S MERRY-GO-ROUNDj ., i _ __ 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...…
…SATURDAY, FED. 5, 19,14 THE MCINDAIL.Y PAGE TBREE BrURPAY, FEP. 5, 1944PAQE ~ . Cagers Swamp Indiana, 65-49, for Second Big Ten Victory a I TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Daily Sports Editor Open Letter to Coach Claude Reeck - . YOU CAN fool some of the people some of the time, Mr. Reeck, but you're bound to get it in the end. And don't look so surprised, because I am referring to our little chat during the wrestling match last Sat...…
…----"R" " if Rovy V. e sk ff# Harp Ensemble To Accompany Campus Play Lynnii Paiieir Pian Music for Production Of 'Comedy of Errors' For the first time in the history of campus dramatics a harp ensemble will provide the accompanying music for a presentation by Play Production of the speech department. "The Comedy of Errors," which will be given at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 9 through 12, and at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 12, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, will ha...…
… g t 4U 4 ait jj 'eather U~ain and Colder' VOL. LIV No. 45 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Marines Russians Smash Japanese Counterattack Pu lverize Weak Nazi r ve 200 Enemy Slaughtered in Japs Forced7_Wck ew Britain ]w~w 1 JiNA tVlit- Ph ~I15 Miles VNE --JN F , , 'wl 0 Is A I Reds Capture Well-Defended Belaya Tserkov German Counterattack Wiped Out by Soviets; 9,000 Die in Two Days By JAMES M. LONG ...…
…Y si 4 s if Y r. . r r +. - " 1_A ± r. l.5 1 .. uM 7p"c 7 intal .. ._. .a x. x . xi-x'...Y 'e ' 1 -i1Y IS>' . __ . _ _._ i_1 .. , v . _ . , . i ( t4: R th Yel Edited and managed by stuients of the University of Michigan under the authority ci 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. Mem...…
… ~, ~v, I iA ju iviL JL A-A '1 X ' : I A~ IA~\ I m wR=rA^ T^S. 'T+i -++ . . il.E if.s3lr wYisa :" ' Varsity SWimmers Enter ed in~ AA L fMeet Here Saturday -1- w r p p p p p - p - TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Diaily Sports IJditor Wolverines Prepare for 'Wildeat Five7 New Startg Lineup Stagg Electad Sports Man of Yefar Wolverine Freestylers, Distance ien To Swim 3 ttn iwxI~ ll III ~t ill t i i . 111 1t i t 1 4 ,I(cale Chureit T...…
…l.GE FOUR THE. J1~ ~A-~ MIHZ.-PJAN BY£- £Lf. 11r DTAVT 1". S. 1 a. AGE..,, 1 rupVMi11H VltP ANT I . 1.A " Union Claims Price Increases Have Outdistanced Wages 'Cost-of-Living' Raises Asked In GM Dispute Little Steel Formula Threatened as WLB Hears Crucial Case By The Associated Press DETROIT, Jan. 4.-The United Automobile Workers (CIO) told a War Labor Board panel today that price increases have so reduced the value of General Motors' ...…
…I 019 dys t~ilChristmas it 4 4 aitAL ip I)Partly _J fI l~ ...., VOi._ iiV Nn. 2A ommomwam V Viu. Ll V 114 U. 4 y ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. SUNDAY ,DEC .519 ........ ... , . ........w. -" . .vn r " w a saa a V" f lilYJ PRICE FIVE CE ENI m -Imbk -- -7- Jeds Near Zhlo bin, Advance in krain f Nazi Line in Italy Breaks Under Attack Fifth Army Drives On to Rome Behind Heavy Bombardment By WES GALLAGHER Associated Press Corresp...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DEC, 5, 1943 .:..., I Lectures in Food Handling Th Be Given University and Ciy Cooperate o VAuate For Wartime I'a Two lectures on tle fundamental principles of food handling sponsored by the University Health Service and the Ann Arbor City Health Depart- ment, will be held at 8 p.r. Tuesday, Dec. 7 and 14, in the auditorium of the W. K. Kellogg Building. In keeping wit the wart ime streamlining of educaton, the...…
… -i r~ M1I111 IC . AtN It A l -V 10A ink ____AA._______AVkKqt-___Xs__A_" I-V J AJ J*-, t4-1 L IF X ... .I..... .... ......... rAZ'rm R~ ny r n .° .. _) Soldiers Help Out in Christmars ;Ru , ,' -- , - 1: L a# n ( r i pppp i if .... ,.-......e,.-.. ... (_ \Tich f3 i mdusupervised, is 11 u u'neucey,"he de- Afte 1 . ~~'~"h a enaal discus- , O c i' ); i hich youth leaers( ~s~s ier views on the p~olci (. uim Irintheir own en- ," ,)aI(;,t Ss...…
