…W eather Cloudy, Possibly Showers i 1: 4r b11igat Official Publication Of The Summer Session :4IaiI3 Editorial ~More Unity, Not Uniformity VOL. LL No. 34 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS Draft Bill May Lose In House Administration Heads See Defeat Or Revamping From Representatives Opposition Is Seen From Republicans WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-(I)-Ad- + ministration leaders in the House ex- pressed apprehensi...…
…PERSPECTIVES University Of Michigan Literary Magazine VOLUME IV, NUMBER 5 Supplement to THE MICHIGAN DAILY JUNE, 1941! ToHE CIRCUS ... By Marion Allan EY RED! Here's a Dutchman with a note from the Boss!" Red, the foreman, walked to the circus hand who was standing beside the stranger and read the office memo he received: January 20, 1935 This man is to be employed as a worker on the tent crew for the com- ing year. "Glad to have you," he g...…
…THE MICHIGAN D ATLY SATURDAY. A 9. aM C I T a 1a as.LV 1 L 1 vaTTif L1 A TL)O mnv-rn - rW v. T.1"HE MICIGAN DAILY ' 1 : . - ^/. Daily Calendar of Events Saturday, August 9-- 8;30 pm. "Hobson's Choice." (Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.) 9:00 p.m. Social Evening. (League Ballroom.) vi Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every mornin...…
…. Page Two 'PERSPECTIVES GERMAN, FRENCH. and ENGLISH CULTURES IN CONFLICT (Condensed from the Original) ,.. By Spencer B. King, Jr. In the present war in Europe there is a conflict of politics and a conflict of economic interests; both are causes of the war. Another cause can be added: a conflict between the national cultures of the Germans, the French, and the English. In social customs and in cultural in- terests, in political and econ...…
…V9, 1941 TI FMICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRE Canal Is Kept Open In Spite Of Bobings Suez Utilized As Supply Line For Food, Planes, American Munitions NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-()-The Suez Canal is being kept open as a supply line for American munitions, planes and food destined for British armies in. Egypt in spite of constant bombing by Axis planes, returning American oil men said today. Aboard the American South Afri- can liner City of New York, which ar...…
…PERSPECTI VES Page Thre A FORM OF INSURANCE ...By Eugene Mandeberg -< r .-r by ROSEMARY .ALDRICH "Um humn. You do a nice business here, don't you?" Frederick shrugged his shoulders and smiled. "Ya, I am comfortable." "You should be comfortable. You cleared about thirty-five hundred dol- lars last year, didn't you?" Frederick;was shaken. "How did you know that?" Then he relaxed. "Oh, but of course, you are from the government. They sent yo...…
…THE l1 TC T'(. Iq Tl A TT:V JQATt .. - a as .u x. a v as 1 V t1 .U..ri.L 1 2A V LfA Y f ALj £IU J!'LJ ,. , . 1941 .rw -. 1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ___. ASSOCIATED POCTURE PRESS NVEWS (Continued from Page 3) Education on August 7, 8, 11 or 12 be- tween the hours of 1:30 and 4:30 to take the Teacher Oath which is a re- quirement for the certificate. Student Graduation Recital: Miss Phyllis Warnick, Pianist, will present a recital a...…
…Page Four Q'E SPE TIVES PAgForPRSETVE SELECTIONS . *.By Claire Chamberlain INSATIETY Through the clear night window moonlight softly comes, And moving music weaves among half-shadows of the room Where roses, leaning from their bowl, breathe fragrance on the darkly gleaming wood Yet vague wanting haunts the moonlight's unfelt touch; A spiral rising yearning underlies the music; And the fragrance of the roses is but a ghost-caress to wood unt...…
…'PE R SPE CT I VE S Page Pine 'PERSPECTI VES Page Five FALL PLOWING Now must I till again the fallow field After an idle year. For I have learned No rest renews the green where grass has burned Or solaces a wound which should have healed. After the empty year this land should yield A more abundant harvest than before: The earth is fertile, and because it bore No fruit in this past year, its mould is filled With essences of life. The idle y...…
…PNge SIx 'PERSPECTI VES ON THE BOOK SHELF The Keys of the Kingdom By A. J. Cronin, 344 pp. Little, Brown and Co. $2.50 This is the first novel by A. J. Cron- in since The Citadel. It is his sixth novel. And his best. Now personally I think that's enough of a review for any book: they're either good or bad, and the Latins had a phrase about tastes . . . But to go into the matter a little deeper; I picked up the book rather cynically: storie...…
…V. W. T ER S P E CT IV E S Pasc Seren WITH:Shi rer, Cronin, Knight, Eaton I worst blizzard of many years; he was going to run the British blockade. And run it he did to become the only American skipper commanding a man o' war on the high seas during the War of 1812. Captain Peabody was the lone naval unit able to carry out his com- mission, to harass the entire British fleet in every way possible. How he accomplished his work makes one of...…
…- ~ Page Eight P ERRS P EC TI V ES OF TIME AND TIDE By SYLVIA HUXTABLE CULTURES IN CONFLICT There is a particularly relentless ring to these otherwise harmless words: "Time and tide wait for no man." It is as though a cross country bus were leaving for parts unknown, for a haly- con destination that will involve thous- ands of delightful days and nights: in short, a bus you simply must take; and suddenly, as you puff -breathlessly into t...…
