…-w r i it430 4 ~Aii Weather Cloudy and Warmer VOL. LIV No. 30 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allied Leaders Agree To Crush Germany Red Army Starts New Offenswe Soviets Strike Inside Dnieper Bend, Divide Huge German Forces By JUDSON O'QUINN Associated Press Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Red Army captured 22 hamlets in a powerful new smash inside the Dnieper River bend today, cutting the Smela-Zna- menk...…
….1 17tf Y i 1 I'f1 h. - I*.i\ 1kIA .LO . . . ............ , A u rNESSES BATTLE: Photographer Helps Wounded Marines in Tarawa Landing Dead Marines on Tarawa Beach tict Wa MORE NURSES NEEDED: Miss Rusby Calls Cadet Corps Fascinating Branch of Service Editor's note: This is the story of - W& Jrfiran Pia, Associated Press photographer, whose sensational pie- tures told graphically the story of havoc and blood on%arawa. His own cameras were ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan's Civilian agers Defeat Romulus Fliers, 42-30 - - - - - - - - -R - - _ _ . . .._ w TAKING IT EASY By ED ZALENSKI Daily Sports Editor Once a Fighter-Always ... AMON RUNYAN, Granland Rice, Ring Lardner and John Kiernan did it, so why can't we. Yes, we mean write fiction. Whether or not any of them ever wrote a story in place of a column we don't know. But we are willing to try anything once. THE COLD blast of ...…
…I - '.1, .[1 L i.'$ l 1 !1.,f it 1'1,,:-1- i 1 V T\ T-. iy Ai L:1 ........... ...... -- ---- I'd Rather Be Right BySAMUL GRFTON NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The New York Times editorialized for three and one-quarter columns on our promise to de-loot Japan. The editor paused at that point for want of space, but be- fore he had finished he had reached (among others) the conclusion that we would need com- pulsory peace-time military service if we wer...…
…_______~ ~ ii~ii~A......iY._______ wo Years of War 'i higan Takes Lead MI Prezning Servicemen g Are Reflected in University Changes What the State of Michigan Is Doing at War By STAN WALLACE < In a year wrought with drastic hanges in living the country over, a y~ar which saw the tide of battle turn in favor of the Allies on every front, the University of Michigan fowund its definite place in the sch.me of war and every student and faaul...…
…TjHE MICHIGAN'DAILY .. . 11a43, 44o : r . - , ti ,gyp I 2t d T HIS YEAR, when you wish everybody Merry Christ- mas, think of the millions of American boys who aren't having such a merry time. Think of the wounded soldiers in Italy, the half-frozen sailors on the Atlantic, the marines in Jap-infested jungles, the American captives behind Nazi barbed wire - You'll find it a little easier to think about them ifyou' re doing everything you ...…
….. / Ir 4 Ak 4w Weather R-ai, Colr Vol. LIV No. 6 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. SUTNAY. JflV '7.1942 roYrm Tvm rrvcvwms o V. 1, AV%4 PRICE FIVE CENTS mawavomm" R Allies Sink 2 Jap Cruisers near Rabaul; Turkey Denies Plans o Give Allies B ases l l. Japs Attempt To Rush Aid To Solomons Eleven More Ships Hit In Allied Smash on Jap Reiforcements By WILLIAM F. BONI Associated Press Correspondent SOUTH WEST PACIFIC ALLIED HEADQUARTE...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1943 -- i U' Students Vill Survey ViIlow Run Prof. Carr's Classes To Participate in Study Of Social Adjustment Students of Prof. L. J. Carr's 9 and o'clock sociology classes will take ,rt in the Willow Run Study Pro- ct, interviewing workers in their me settings near Ypsilanti, accord- g to Mr. James Stermer, director. This project, he said, "is a study of e adjustment cycle in a period of cial transiti...…
… v SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1943 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE BOX SEAT AT MUNDA: Leatherneck Tells of Sea-Air Attack on Jap-HeldAirfield By Capt. CHARLES MATHIEU, Jr. Associated Press Correspondent SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, (Delayed)-From a small island off Munda Point, I watched fighter-escorted American bombers rain tons of high explosives on Japa- nese positions as an assault began to take the airfield. Prior to the aerial assault, U.S. Nav...…
…oU_<. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAYh~, N~Oe ', 143 I'd Rather Be Right By SAMUEL GRAFTON GRIN AND BEARIT DRAMA By Lichty Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Pre...…
…_t ~u~ij~.NO. ,THlE MICHIGAN DALLY - PAGE FMW Now It's the 'Weather Man' Dance Qroup Will Meet Tuesday Night Instead of the traditional Dance Club in which all types of dancing are combined, the organization will be divided into three parts this year -into ballet, modern and tap clubs, Rae Larson, '44, chairman of the WAA Dance Club has announced, and the;first meeting for all women interested in any of these types of dancing will be held...…
…r six THE M ICHI.GAN fDALY SUNDAY, NOV. 7. 1943 Duke . .....75 Brown.......21 Villanova . . .45 Dartmouth . .47 Cornell......13 Holy Cross . .42 Nebraska .. 13 Ga. Tech . . .42 N. Car. Sate . 0 Yale .........20 Princeton .. .22 Columbia ... 13 Penn. State .. 0 Temple.. ...6 1Kansas State . 7 L.S.U. ..... 7 Texas A&M.. 22 S.M.U. . . . . . V Hoernschemeyer Bottled as Michigan Trips Indiana, 23-6 'PdeDeet Wolverine Attack Spotty Minus D...…
…e SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1913 THE 'MICHIGAN DAItV PAGE SEVEN -- Diary Collection Now on Exhibit At Rackham Writings Demonstrate How Michigan Has Changed in 100 Years A diary exhibit now being pre- sented in the Michigan Historical Collections of the Rackham Build- ing, consists of diaries of early Mich- igan settlers, missionaries, officials, and faculty men of the University, and gives an idea of how Michigan has changed during a hundred year...…
…PACE FIGHT THE MI ClIICAN DAILY . ........... I.- ................. .............. - ............ . . . ............. .. ...... . ... nn=hl cV i"t I I I r i prk 'pr r J I F T H E N E E D A R I S E S --These San Diego, Cal., Naval Training Station recruits will know how to leave their vessel safely as a result of this practice in an indnor nont A N I T A -Anita Louise of the films makes an appetizing fall Portrait as she sits...…
… i d itt an I ati Weather Warmer G I VOL. LIl, No. 30-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS -I_______ _________ I azis Try To Stem Evacuation of .Berlin Kharkov Is Threatened in Soviet Drive Russians Outflank Key German Base, Take Zolochev in Northwest By The Associated Press LONDON, Saturday, Aug. 7-Rus- siafl armies breaking into the Uk- raine on a 43-mile front outflanked the big German base o...…
…H C M 8ATURDAY, AUG. '7, 1941, NWW Fifty-Third Year in i ii Il Straight from the Shoulder ..By CIIPS.. moo , Cetp-t ~ ~ o -:n --_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -- _ - - -- - - - ------- - - - ---- - ~ Edited and managed by students of the University. of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publcations.- Published every morning except Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tues...…
…1943 TIlE M IC HIGCAN DAILY OFFF TO A FAST START: Tigers Blank WVhuie Sox, 6-0, Behind Trout 'sSix-Hit Pitching Grinning Son of Heaven Rescued DETROIT, Aug. 6.--/P)-.- The De- troit Tigers opened a 23-game home stand auspiciously today by blanking the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 0, and handing slender Orval Grove, the American League's leading pitcher, his second defeat against ten vic- tories. -Paul (Dizzy) Trout scattered six1 Chicago hits fo...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - SATURDAY, AUG.1,1943' I Arms Output Of Auto Plants Is on Upgrade Production Increases In Spite of 'Second Conversion' of Firms By The Associated Press DETROIT, Aug. 6.- Although the strategy of war has necessitated many changes in material' require- ments-in some cases requiring a complete cessation of production of one type of implement while another is put into production-the automo- tive industry's over-all output ...…
… iN ' . _. . it 431U iaii4t '-Bather, Cooler VOL. LII, No. 7-S ANN ARBOR.. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS rthur ins Sea Battle in Kula Gulf (.) I , Senate Votes Against All Roll-Backs Tuniitous Session Bans Subsidies To Lower Food Prices By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 6 -- In a tumultuous session, the Senate re- volted afresh against the Adminis- tration's price "roll back" program today and voted...…
…PAO~i Tw o '' tE IC I A iA-1I.V 'WIEnNtSDAY.ITTLY.V "I tQA1 u.. ._... _.. ...... ... ..... ti S SR 9J 11. 11L A R. SS ! '!3 1.-11'! EC S1 d dJ d .YY3 _ _ __ .2 .~-' A. .A..$ 0 'AS 'AS . S 5 t-3 fii £trpgan Da1 Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the Univesity 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 ...…
…WERDNF t.-fVAAY, JULY '""7,1942 THE MICHIGAN DAILY BIRTHDAY PRESENT: Tigers Beat Senators 4-3 In 16 Innings, Threaten 2nd Place Gunder Tails Dodds, u,,t Not For Long DETROT, July 6.-- (A)- Mana- ger Steve O'Neill of the Detroit Ti- gers celebrated his 52nd birthday to- day, and the best gift of all was a 16 inning decision over the Wash- ington Senators, 4 to 3, that boosted the Tigers half a game from the American League's second plac...…
…PA HFOUR THE MICHI AN DAILY WVEDN1ESDlAY, JULY 7, 1943 NEWS FROM THE FILES: Four Law Graduates From University Attend JAG School RAF's Typhoon Fighter Given New Destructive Power LONG VOYAGE HOME: Lt. Jacoby Relates Trip From Shangri-La' to University By LT. G. P. FORBES Judge Advocate General's School Four graduates of the University of Michigan Law School are among the 70 members of the 11th Officer Training Class at the Judge Advoca...…
… *1'- gu N' Westhr VOL. LII No. 159 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS monowamommomm Jap U-Boats Torpedo Five Allied Ships Majoriiy of C*rews Have Been Rescued; Yanks Gain in Guinea By The Associated Press ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Friday, May 7.-Five Allied ships, including one United States Merchantman were sunk re- eently by Japanese submarines oper- ating in force east of Australia, the High Command...…
…TWO 'THE MICHIGAN DAILYV IDAI; M~x , 03 I ________________________________________________________________________________ I F CORDJL -AND SMILIN(: Music Will Exist After the War,' Fritz Kreisler Predicts By MARY RONAY While waiting for the key to hi. room yesterday in the Union lobby Fritz Kreisler-- cordial, his way white hair and srmiling eyes adding to his distinguished appearance-de' scribed his faith in the music whicl would be in...…
…ate; r ~. i v '; THE iti-AS DiLY PX F) TARPE . ...... ...... - Chicago Beats Maize and Blue Netters in Close Battle, - : Michigan Captures Only Two Singles Matches Special To The Daily CHICAGO, May 6.-Michigan's tennis team lost its second Big Ten meet of the season today as it was edged out by the University of Chi- cago, 5-4, here. The Maroon squad captured four of ,the six singles matches and then added a lone win in the doubles ...…
…PAGE FOrtU .. ft,." TILE UICHIGAN DAILY FIDAY, MAY 7, 1943 -'* I it Vanatt BKeep the home fires burning ~Z -7 Fifty-Third Year Y.4 Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. s 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...…
…FRIDAY,. KAY..', 191' DAILX. _____________________________________________________________________________________ I I UnpredictableNWeather Conditions Offer Qood Topic for Conversation By NANCY GROBERG Once upon a time the weather as a topic for discussion, conversation, and what-have-you, was utterly ta- boo. The man who opened his dis- course with a dull muttering about "nice day, isn't it?" was condemned as a bore. The sun was taken f...…
…r.G THE MICHIGAN Dilu& IT N PART OF A DAY'S WORK- Blizzard Hars Ski Troopers 0 41-1 --^ - Chosen Surgeon, General A (Editor's Note: The following article is the first in a series of seven depict ing the life of ski troopers.) By CAPT. HAROLD W. SULLIVAN Judge Advocate General's School "Howling blizzards and avalanch- ing mountainsiofrsnow are all part of the lot of mountain infantry," declares Lt. Larry W. Lougee, now being trained as ...…
… Weather Warmer it 43~IU 4a11 VOL. LIII No. 132 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS British Storm Rommel in New Offensive Burned Apartmen t Vio lated Buti I Code Investigator Reveals Facts Of Violation Ordinance Calls for Two Separate Exits From Every Floor By MONROE FINK Although the building code of Ann Arbor distinctly provides that there shall be two separate exits from every floor in an apartment...…
… i U .. . . .. ... .- - .. . . .. . . . Ramirez Will Speak Today On Paraguay Third of Speeches on Inter-Americanism To Be Given at 8 p.m. Dr. Luis Ramirez, Grad., will speak on "Survey of Paraguay" at 8 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphitheatre in the third of a series of talks on Inter-Americanism, sponsored by the Latin-American Society. Dr. Ramirez served as Civil Attache of the Paraguayan Chaco Peace Con- ference in Buenos Aires and as hea...…
… WEDNESDAY, APRuL 14, 1943 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Spring Football Draws Largest Squad in Michigan istory I More Men Turn Out for Spring Session Brieske, Pritula Are Among Sixty-Three Candidates Present By HANK MANTHO and JACK MARTIN Encouraged by a favorable break n the weather, eleven new gridders answered Coach Criser's call for more men, and reported to yester- Fday's practice session. These new additions bring the total number o...…
…,low iv t; 11111~ ~r fl LL~ ~ .A~ WA * Fifty-Third 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. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled -to the use for republication of...…
… low-** sw , SWAM "two: ---W tfi* - --o 4..; - -- -- ItHE Jtilznl;7-Ai D 2-\ I I, J Red Cross Blood Donating To Be Friday and Saturday WAAC's 'Warm Up' for Softball Season at Fort Custer By MARY ANN OLSON The next opportunity to donate blood to the Red Cross Blood Donor Service will be friday and Saturday, when the Mobile Unit from Detroit will be at the Women's Athletic Building, according to Dr. Margaret Bell. Women who are intereste...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY 8VEDNLSDAY, NPRIL 7, 1943 PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 T hree Germans Lose Citizenship In FBI Probe Bund Members Held For Failure To Give Up Foreign Allegiance DETROIT, April 6. --()- Three German born naturalized citizens- one a former Nazi Storm Trooper- lost their citizenship in Federal Court here today. The FBI identified them as: Helmut Wolfang Hauer, 28, who became a member of the Storm Troopers in H...…
…L i / Icig an 4 a14 ,1~ f"1 ~ :'~dI.. 1 I li i i VOL. LIII No. 107 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Red Cross Drive Opens Tuesday With $53,000 Goal Campus Will Be Canvassed by Union Committee Led by Bunny Crawford To Raise $1,000 for County Fund A Red Cross membership drive in which every man on campus will be contacted will be opened Tuesday for a ten day campaign in order to raise $1,000 pledged to the c...…
…0 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DATLY - SUNDAY, MARCI 7, 1943 At the Michigan.. . At the State . I The first stirring drama to come Hollywood magic reaches lofty new] out of the blazing desert warfare heights in "Arabian Nights," accord- that led to the British victory in ing to the flood of enthusiastic raves Libya-that's "Immortal Sergeant", by critics who have witnessed initial which opens at the Michigan today. showings of its new technicolo...…
…SUNDAT, _1MA CH -7, 1-IM TIn, I + A- b",-Al . -,PAGE TIBEt a rr.. a a a .v -a. .. . +.ar a i a " .!P L'1 i. L ..R -PGEmn STORMY PETREL OF UNITED NATIONS: Russia (EDITOR'S NOTE: here is another of the interesting articles on Soviet Russia by Henry C. Cassidy, Associated Press Chief of Bureau in Moscow.. Tuesday he writes on the Russian press and censorship.) By HENRY C. CASSIPY Associated Press Correspondent NEW YORK, March 6.- The Sovie...…
…x r ot© lijE M'i C i A N. ii 1 .:Yi, . . iii.i.f: 31 , l'ri:f FE.. __ _ __ - - , Fifty-Third 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*o regular University year, and every morning except Mon- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusive...…
… THE' MICI~GAN AIIA ..._ anhellenCic Leroy Smith Popul Will Provide Qot E Dance Band Setting the of rhythmic Coeds with Friends in Service song, "It's a May Take Soldiers Posted Here; Savitt and hi y the music fo Proceeds To Go to Bomber Fund annual Slide the Union B Panhellenic Ball, with an all-out- Known a for-war theme will be held from 9 to Swing," Jan midnight, Saturday, March 27 in early training the League Ballroom, Sue Wood, ber of...…
…PAD SI THE MCT-f1'f AN P ATTN SUNDAY. -+M,'k (-H 7, -49I43 hinclads Cop Big Ten Crown; Swimmers Bow to oSU - Thinclads Take Big Ten TAKING IT EASY Crown with (Continued from Page 1) his lead in the final lap and was never threatened, winning by 25 feet. Kelley spurted in the final lap from fourth and nosed out Pohland. Hume came from way back in the field to take Ufer five feet from the tape. The expected victory of Bullet Bo...…
… 54iMAT, MAftf'N 1, 4948 ti E I%~Ii.A N D A I Y" PAUL WS~.N Mat Squad Takes Second Place Sextet Again Defeated Hard-Charging Illini Kopel, Johnson Grab Individual Crowns in Conference Matches special to The Daily Arthur Nethercot of Northwestern, EVANSTON, Ill., March 6.-Michi- 6-2, and Hugh Mack's fourth in th gan's Dick Kopel and Manley John- 165 pound class, where he lost in th son won individual championships consolation finals...…
…l -11- [ i-fl1 _ __ _._ ......... ....... ..... .. ........... . * THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION VOL. t, N". "A ANN AR!U1tiMtltI(iI(.AN snow once more covering the campus. * * * THE Sixth Service Com- mand speeded up its sched- ule and 50 Enlisted Re- serve Corps men, the first ERC men tQ be called, hav'e received their orders to re- port for active duty on March 13 . . . Dr. Burton Thuma, War Board armed forces representative,...…
…ft It 4 aiti I Weather VOL. LIII No. 69 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Russian Offensive Nets 21 More Towns 1 ' _ --_- __ . ' Bombers Raid Jap Airdrome Grounded Bomber, Four Anti-Aircraft Positions Destroyed in Allied Air Attack By C. YATES McDANIEL Associated Press Correspondent ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Jan: 7. - Medium bombers and attack planes of the Southwest Pacific Command yester- da...…
…TAG T~7WO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TMURSDAY, CJAN. ?7 1943 _________ ____I TO ALL RED-BLOODED MALES: Red Cross Blood Drive Needs, 50 Additional Men to Fill Quota As a result of yesterday's contin- ued upswing in registration only 50 men are still needed to fill the men's quota in the January blood drive, it was reported by Warner Jennings '45 of +he blood committee. Blood will be taken by a fully equipped Red Cross unit next Tues- day and Wed...…
…_. - 1 Major Leagues Shop for Sites Four Chibq A feady Have Picked Camps NEW YORK, Jan. 6. -()-) New York's baseball clubs began an in- dustrious search for nearby training sites today with the Yankees favor- ing New Jersey and the Giants look- ing toward New England or upstate New York. Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, said he was hoping that the Army would decide that it does not need the field house when it Moves into Yale next w...…
…VAC ' VUR Fifty-Third Year Eldited and managed by students of the University of Micfigan under the authority of the Board In Control of Student Publications. Published everym orning eXcept Monday during the regular University year, and every morning except M~on- day and Tuesday during the summer session. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use 'for republication of all news dispatches credited to ...…
…T 'ili D Y, 'i T:' '7 .t 43 rim. a '. aa . A aa fkAtI fI~ ~ I~ A ~ T Ar- ~arEy 'f7 l7PI?' i' TJ.' ' .. WOMEN TAKE OVER: Ability Is There, But Incentive Must Be Added For Production First Occupational Conference Discusses Problem Of Training Women To Cooperate With Each Other In War Industry v By CAROL COTHRAN The problem today n war indus- tries is not to get women to work but to get them to work together. The answer, according to Mont...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TRUF, D A-V, 7 ii4t michigau Mew. Lieut. Commander Claude G. Pen- dall, author of "Hail, Michigan," one of the most recent Michigan songs published, has just been appointed commanding officer of the Navy Sec- tion Base at Woods Hole, Mass. This base is the home of all Navy ships operating in that area, and Lieut. Corn. Pendall is in complete charge of men and supplies. Lawrence Allen, '41, who enlisted in the Royal Canadi...…
