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…cow It%. 111*W A&,-- A&I- AW fa Mm==.m2cclsmm6.- 41P .A..Aho jouttu WEATHER Cloudy and Not Quite So Cold With Light Snou VOL. LV, No. 48 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1945 PRICE FIVE'CENTS -TAM" GermAkn Thlr ventharstine Soviets Concentrate On B dapest Attack Street by Street Fighting Is Continued Toward Heart of Hungarian Capital By The Associated Press LONDON, Jan. 2.- Almost 900 blocks of buildings in battered :Buda- pe...…

…12 £i rn i ait WEATHER Partly Cloudy and C'Dd , aw au £i*JLAC.es VOL. LV, No. 49 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS 79th Congress in Session, Warned war Isn't Over Barkley Keynotes Opening Session; Senate, House Induct New Members' By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The 79th Congress, which many had termed the Congress that would make the peace, convened today amid warnings the war "isn't over by a long ...…

… 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...…

…1 I IRK Sirigm DattH. WEATHER Cloudy and Warmer with Snow in West iia South prtions VOL. LV, No. 51 'ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JAN. 6. 1945 SeconNazi Offensive ta s Into r PRICE FIVE CENTS atnce Wolverine FiveOutpointsIndiana in Last Minute' 4- Monty To Cagers Gain First Big T'en Viletry, 54-53 Hoopsters Victorious In See-Saw Contest By DAVE LOEWENBERG Associate Sports Editor A timely last minute basket by Ted Berce enabled Mi...…

…4 4 "++ w Sir 43A tiatt~e WEATHER Snow and Rising Temperatures. U VOL. LV, No. 52 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JAN. 7, 1944 PRICE FIVE ommormMomm"im DR Demands Complete Manpower Cal 'M' Is Defeated by Great Lakes, 44-40 Maize and Blue Run Into Unexpected Opposition; Kessler Loses to Mondro By HANK KEISER A powerful Great Lakes squad defeated the Maize and Blue tankmen for the third time in two years by gaining a total of five fir...…

…IiYu b Y ~*fr igan Daiii1 WEATHER Clear'ing and Ve'ry Cold Today VOL. LV, No. 53 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Ene myBroadcast Announces U.S. Pacific Invasion Gen. MacArthur's Communique Makes No Mention of New Landing on Luzon Nazis Are * Retreating in Belgium * * * * * * * * Buzz Bomb Coast Attack Forecast Raids Probable In Two Months, ~U mini ~ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8-A division of Americ...…

…1t LY at t!j WEATHER Light snow and not so cold today. Snow flurries and cold tomorrow. VOL. LV, No. 54 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1945 'RICE FIVE CENTS C RTHUR CO FlR S LUZo L DI G I -A -L .1. -L-- J. _- k I A T iw Issembly Recognition Americans U.S. Sixth Army Lands on Li 'o Honor Independents Close In . coast- Mac Arthur Wades To Ticket Sellout Indicates Capacity Crowd; On Salent "I Know Japan" To Be...…

…p.2' Air titian D ai-MNE0i WEATHER Clearing Today. No Great Temperature Change. VOL. LV, No. 55 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Luzon Beachhead Cut our Miles Sharp Rise Wi Assembly Honors 13 Outstanding Women Deep Yanks Take Key Towns, Plane Base In Draft Quota Is Predicted Proposed Law To Affect 18-45 Group By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Draft quotas will rise sharply in the next six m...…

…"NOW, ,e -.0 1 Sir 3af Daitti WEATHER Snow Flurries, Partly Cloudy, and Warmer ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Yank Invaders Strike Forward on Li zon Stimson Calls for National Service All Physically Qualified Men under 30 Years To Be Called for Induction into Armed Forces By W. H. MOBLEY WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-(P)-Stubborn Nazi determination to fight to the finish, and unexpected speed in getting to grips wi...…

…I I yl 4 12, £fr igm 1 WEATHER Partly Cloudy and Colder witU Possible Snow Flurries VOL. LV, No. 57 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS U.S, C RRIER PL E s SI K 25 JAP SHIPS * * * * * * * * * * * Germans Drop Resistance in Ardennes Salient 4- I Three Allied Armies Are In Hot Pursuit Third Army Cuts Nazi Lines East of Bastogne By The Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 12-The Germans dropped...…

…i ,,,,M,, A i I ,I AIL £fr0igu aAbrt WEATHER _ight Sn 7 AL v {Gy VOL. LV, No. 58 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JAN. 14, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Z lu f s 4ttack azis in East __ s; 'U' Statement on Peace Draft Told Assumes Likelihood of Conscription; Proposes Civilian Administration Winter Offensive Gains 25 Miles Russians Slam Poland, East Prussia, Czechoslovakia on 600 Mile Front By The Associated Press LONDON, Sunday, Jan. 14-Premi...…

…Y h A 4 A Sir igmi0 6F 40 AbF A&D WEATHER Parily Cloudy with Little VOL. LV, No. 59 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Third Fleet Airmen Blast Jap-HeldCinese Ports Kapers Tickets Go On Sale Thursday Entire Campus Will Be Covered For Sales For the Sunday Night Prod ction General ticket sale for the second production of Kampus Kapers will open Thursday with sales captains in every sorority, and league hou...…

…i ..... Y Af zutr t Ian ~Iait WEATHER Cloudy and Continued Coi, Light Stow, VOL. LV, No. 60 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Allies Launch estern Front ffensive 0.* Soviet Troops Pour Through Nazi Defenses Report Reds 38 Miles From Germ an Borde. By The Associated Prss LONDON, Jan. 17.- Two great Russian army groups poured like red floods through broken Nazi defenses on the Polish plain south of Wars...…

…FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS J -01 4p Nit alt Diatig WEATHER Cloudy, Occasional Light Snow, Warmer VOL. LV, No. 61 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS r sw Captured as Reds Cut Through Poland Roosevelt Re GLANCE Congress Heed Plea 1,600,000 Men Are Seriously Needed By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The na- tion's war chiefs called for 1,600,000 more soldiers, sailors and factory workers today. ...…

…H - U INFAN1I1.1 PARALYSIS Sir igmi Abr 4adgab WEATHER iCan aSn VOL. LV, No. 62 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Russian Army Reaches German Silesia .1. .t. .1 U.S. Western Front Losses Are Revealed Yank Casualties Reach 332,912 By The Associated Press SHAEF, Paris, Jan. 18. - U. S. losses on the Western Front in De- cember, when the German winter offensive was shattered, dwarfed ev- en a month of battl...…

…FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS SiAim t WEATHER Cloudy with Little Grange in Temperatu~re VOL. LV, No. 63 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Reds Slash to German Silesian Frontier , Jap Attacks Near Rosario Are Repulsed Luzon Town Is on Highway to Baguio By The Associated Press GEN. MAC ARTHUR'S HEAD- QUARTERS, Luzon, Jan. 20, Satur- day-Japanese counterattacks near Rosario Wednesday night were blood- ily repu...…

…1N THEMARCHOFD IMES FIGHT NTILE PARALYSIS LY titr Dattr WEATHlER Partly Cloudy with Little Change in Temperature VOL. LV, No. 64 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JAN. 21, 1945 VOL. LV, No. 64 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, ,IAN. 21, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS PRICE FIVE CENTS Roosevelt Repeats Oath, Speaks at Red AT Armies Kill, Capture 90,000, Fourth Inaugural iN ew French Drive Menaces Alsace Must Fight For Total Victory, Work For...…

…DimeDaily Sale +Y AGGWE MILLER 'auny The local "Mairch of Dimes" drive to combat infantile paralysis is moving into have beei cool the seventh day of its two weeks campaign with the sale of a special Dime Daily, The WaS1 in an effort to increase campus contributions. macher, also o "Although the nominal cost of this Daily is only a dime," Jim Plate, general equally betwee: chairman stated yesterday, "it is hoped that students will give as much...…

…FIGHT I NFANTILEF PARALYSIS A6F tgan .Apw VM1,19W WEATHER Partly Cloudy with Light Sno W .r rrie VOL. LV, No. 66 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS -- _, Russians Surg * * ith 151) ies of Berlin * * * * * * * * * ermans Route bAerial Sla ughter in Ard ennes 4'-,..__. Mass Blows, Knock Out Belgian Buge U. S. Third, First Disperse Enemy I By The Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 22.- The Belgian b...…

…FIGHTY INFANTILE PARALYSIS ur AMF W a a m I S1ir N'j tt WEATHER Increased Cloudiness Warmer and Light Snow VOL. LV, No. 67 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS O Reds B * *0 American Yanks DriveW Down Central F Luzon Plain Panipanga Province Penetrated in PushW By The Associated Press. Wallace Motorized American patrols, press- fled to t ing down the central Luzon plains toward Manila, now are operating in La th...…

…Y Lt t jump" ttu WEATHER SnD v°Fifiirieg, Little change in Temperure t~flr rYWV jr- nA "". "." ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS PRICE FIVE CENTS - Seventh ArmySlows New Enemy Attack Soviets Gut Rail Es Route of 200,000 A Berlin Announces Other Red Units P Upper Oder River on 125-Mile Silesiai By The Associated Press LONDON, Friday, Jan. 26-The' Red Army cut the Trunk Railway es- cape route out of half...…

…iVIw fiC.iU vum~~~~Iuu '*tn. 'S n. R A JUIn IHE MARCH nF n1MFC I Wvr v9I EEC F FIGHT NTILE PARALY ICEMEREEIMM ig,4r airp Ni WEATHER Cloudy wvitli Occasional Light Snow. VOL. LV, No. 69 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1945 allace Rebuffedy Senate ommi PRICE FIVE CENTS ttee; * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Soviets Reach Danzig Free State Border Red Offensive Rolls Through Hindenburg Rogozno, 140 Miles From Berl...…

…FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS AOF A&Z xitij W EATHER ciovi y and fCorn-r VOL. LV, No. 70 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, JAN. 28, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS - --- -- - ----- Reds Reach Brandenburg, 9 * * * * * * * * is from Berlin Russians Head for Heart of Germany Nazis Announce Second Arsenal of Reich Knocked Out by New Soviet Advances . TheA...a... Pr... Manila-Bound Yanks Take Angeles v' * * * * * * * * Sixth Army 44 M...…

…J 0INTHE MARCH OF DIMdES FIGHT INFANTILE PARALY~i !' Sirigun iani1j WVEATHER Snow Flurries and VOL. LV, No. 71 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Reds Invade Pomerania, Rti11 on Berlin U. S.SArmyeSweeps Across Our River Yanks Batter To Outposts of Siegfried Line by Wading Through Icy Waters By The Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 29-The U. S. Third Armyssmashed into Germany at two new points today, crossing...…

…FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS :J ..ddL I - AOF 40. tr4 gan Diaitj WEATHER Partly Cloudy and Continued Cold Today VOL. LV, No.72 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Eighth Army Forces Hit estern Luzon * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FlyingRed Armies 73 Yank Forces Smash into Siegfried Line Attack ApproachesE Full-Offensive Scale By The Associated Press PARIS, Wednesday, Jan. 31 -. More than 100,000 troo...…

…THE MIChIGA N DAILY WVEDNESD 9Y, JA 3, 1945 - - - -- 1 I - ., - r t m congress Stu dies r Tr. r.. y l I 'JR Supports Proposed -FManpower Draft Tax Revisions, More WLB Power To Enforce Orders to Unions Suggested By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-President Roosevelt gave general support erday to a war legislation program proposed to the 79th Congress, vening today, by War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes. The program includes a draf...…

…riIF MICH It'ANI-)AIMV li TfflRkSfAY JAN. 4. 1949 A AA. 11.A. 1 \,., 1t A V' 1# IN Lr 1% ./. 1< 1." " AAAL A.a VAJSR 1.! Vi'l1Is Ap WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: ;; 1 Secret Talk on Italian Problem I The Pendulum By DREW PEARSONl WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Secret talks have been taking place for the past two weeks between the State Department and British cabinet mini- ster Richard Law on the problem of feeding Italy. Very little has leaked o...…

…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...…

…PAGE TWO 7 -4T I C 1-11 C' A N 1-1 A-1 V-UAA. ~kjkL) ~~ L] Lj 'gATTT1T1-bAV TA41 9A,.144A United Campus Interest Warrants Reforms in Election Mach inery J, I STUDE NT INTEREST in campus elections was indicated beyond any doubt yesterday when 1,700 cast ballots giving their choices for the Victory Ball committee and represent- ative on the Board of Control of Student Publications. The polling places were jammed all day. Students showed t...…

…w THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. JAN. 1, 1045 THE M1CHICU~AN BATTY ..,. HISTORY OF ORIGINAL CAMPUS BUILDING: Mason Hall Erected In Michigan s Cow Pasture Days lier times the building was called the "College Building." After the erec- tion of a duplicate building fifty feet away (now the South Wing) the two were known as "North College" (Mason Hall) and "South College" (South Wing.) University Hall, which connects the two, was not built u...…

…~I'T~t' MiCiiiaT~ A AT i"~ ~i TTV ?MTV Qnav TAV a ________________________________11 *UJV 1T1LU...11UEUl.Y .!9IN L ~L4I 1 '.i1 e'f J~~r." A 1 WASHINGTON MEIRY-GO-ROUND: Bad Warehousing Wastage £tier to the 6kor By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-One of the little real- ized tragedies about the food situation is the wastage from bad warehousing and from storing it too long., The situation has been so bad-and has been so completely ignored...…

…T~lE M11IGAN DABTN W f i Y 2; 1, 7 , i , i 4,:1 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Brownell Binds GOP Wounds KEEP MOVING -..RB y - .- ANN FAGAN GINGER By DREW PEARSON W ASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Republican National Committee Chairmhan Herbert Brownell spent a restless two days in Washington last week trying to bind up the GOP's wounds. He had come to the Capitol hoping to get some unity on a party program only to find that Con- gressional leaders were ...…

…Y~MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JAN IIIIOU Vandenberg Urges Prevention of Axis Rear ming CHURCHILL MET IN BELGIUM BY MONTGOMERY-Prime Mini- ster Winston Churchill (center, with cane) leaves a small Belgian iailway station with Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke (, second from right) after meeting with Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery (right) during his visit to the western front. This is a British official photo. - Editor's Note: The following a...…

…T, T HE MICHIGAN DAILY FR iDAY, JAN. 12, 1945 _ _r .___.__., s . __ . A y P' m Says I ichiqan #ten at ll '1 The fifth annual Chamber Music Festival given under the auspices of the University Musical Society, will be given on Friday evening and Sat- urday afternoon and evening, Jan. 19 and 20. in the main lecture hall of the Rackham Building. To Appear at Three Programs The Budapest String Quartet, which is generally conceded to be th...…

…THE MICHIC-AN' 'TIAI't-V I SATURDAY. JAN. 13 1945 R. 11UTC -lt2A l lAI V AAT1VAVLN l"._Ar L.E V Ilk KJ~L1T1\ XL7.H. XJ.IJ K]f - A. Si Al"fLA, 11 L111. A0, A7'10 7 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Arnall Presents Georgia 's Case T he Pend ulum "k f By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Georgia's young go- getting Governor Elis Arnall was standing at the Peachtree Railroad Station, outside At- lanta, waiting for a northbound train. Sud- denly...…

…THE MICHI IAN D A i t. v SUNDAY. JAN. 14. 1045 .5 .. .VJI.- oAZ A Y W1 I I J. Y LX U - _ E C : YICa ly JiA111. X6 t, AU't0 a Present Library Erected on Campus During orid War I; Fir-st 'U' Building Conpieted in 1883, Dedicated by Duffield to bring the lighting up to the stand- ards of the present decade in the pro- posed post-war building program. A drive to beautify the library produced the casts from the Par- thenon frieze now in the c...…

…TWO THE MICHICAN DAILY. TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1943 .s. ea .na .urm. a U xw.w. v a e v.. _.. d / F A. Au1:Y 1 .: .-A. r urope alling Into Soviet Hands, Says F Wheeler Deplores Lack Of irm U. ositon Senator Urges Stand Against Power Politics; Would Forget Surrender Order By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Senator Wheeler (D.-Mont.) set off a crackl- ing Senate debate today by asserting that Europe is falling into Russia's grasp whi...…

…-I-YA'iLY i , i94zo THE MICHiCA~N IMILY WEPN~SDAY, JAW. 17 194~ Roosevelt Seeks New Manpower Controls grads Contribute War Papers to 'U' Library FDR Message To Congress Is Expected Today Presid ent Will Isue King, Marshall Reporits By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Presi- dent Roosevelt asserted today that the need for men in the armed for- ces and war factories is now so ex- treme that voluntary controls will no longer work....…

…1, i4 P 'llif i d", U i P - it 'K\T -n ii -i -i 7;i7 I JI r YI . l.11 _f1A.IN 'A I L -Hi)AY ci, :JAN.:, 18, i94 S Widens Left Flank Along Luzon Beachhead u.... i American Aircraft Supports All Ground Operations at Manila and Fort Stotsenburg By The Associated Press GENERAL MACARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Luzon, Thursday, Jan. 18-Progress stepped up along the left flank of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's wide Luzon beachhead as Sixth Army patrols...…

…,THE MICRI AN. DAILY FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1945 rn-rn ;w I ecl .res All-Out Drive Against Axis - - ~ ~ -w Qarnorti s Rosaric~ tingayen Gulf. ' "- q '~ 1 undyry*Pzoru 1 AUA Mangaldan '/ uI " L NfAYEMan acag abrador* Ma " a. Mapandan S anta rara sngan ,r ondaneta r" ; S. Carios *M siquo $ las - -- Tomas S,-r". Urbiztondo .Man atarem Bayambang st - Cuypo - 1,Moncada . Anao ' - / *TO Man;la S ) amrling, S 0le Mayantoc 1unara Pura p )Victoria...…

…THE IHIIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JAN..20, 1945 ____________________________ I_ WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: FDR Studies War, Diplomacy .1 +0 MUSIC -9 By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-As Franklin D. Roosevelt begins his 4th term as President of the United States, two great problems to the exclusion of almost all others are on his mind: 1. Winning the war as quickly as possible, and 2. Winning the peace after the war. Many of those close to...…

…SUNDAY, JAN. 21, 1945 STATE DEPARTMENT SPEAKER: Preuss Will Discuss Roots, Branches of Dumbarton Oaks' Dr. Lawrence Preuss who is on leave from the Department of Politi- cal Science here and is now with the Department of State in Washington, will speak on "Roots and Branches of Dumbarton Oaks" at 8 p. m. Wed- nesday, in the Rackham Lecture Hall.' The lecture by Dr. Preuss will be co-sponsored by the Post-War Coun- citizens, can participate ...…

…PAGE TWO ARE MSC: rC'it TLY, MONDAY. JAN. 22. 1945 ..AGE::.W:. 1. p AA f Y I 4ItYA N l JtiAT, Y."I j iT l.liBill{TiAi) e faf n rvr) wT, a I fir RI-Ir4gau 7 ma h Fifty-Fifth Year - s Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Stafff Evelyn Phllips . . . . Managing Editor Stan Wallace . . . . . City Editor Ray Dixon . . . . Associate Editor Han...…

…rAGE TWO THE MiCHIGAN DAILY 'I'VE'SOAV, JAN. '231, 1945) PAGE TWO TtYt~DAY, JAN, 23, 1945 Fifty-Fifth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications'. Editorial Stafff Evelyn Phillips . . . . . Managing Editor Stan Wallace . . . . City Editor Ray Dixon « Associate Editor Hank Mantho . . Sports Editor Dave Loewenberg . . . Associate Sports Editor Mavis K...…

…TH~iiL VtillIGANI DAILY kt][L a .; c ; 'yl. ' Nom; i 7<* WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Disease Deadlier Than Bulles By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-When General Mar-. shall delivered his private report on the war to President Roosevelt and congressional leaders last week, he disclosed the Belgian winter forced thousands of American soldiers into hospitals--- not because of wounds, but from pneumonia, flu, and trench foot. These ailments,...…

…JIE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 194: aratroopers Take Over Deserted Belgum Farms By KENNETH L. DIXON ! Associated Press Corresponldent up as far as good turns are con- BELGIAN FRONT, Jan. 21.-(De- cerneds layed)-Despite the fierce fighting Fought Four Invasions which has been waged on this front Charlie loves farms and farming, ever since von Rundstedt's break- but in the last two years there hasn't through, a few parachute troopers of b...…

…THE Mil-C-HiGAN DAUY t, --,,JIT--71-7 ___ ___ I- WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Wallace Spurns Compromnise r- Ltterst o .. By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Senator Styles Brid- ges' sub-committee, which is probing the air- plane travel of Elliott Roosevelt's dog, may also want to look into the honeymoon airplane trip to Rome and Paris of General Denny Giles' WAC Secretary, General Giles is Commander of American op- erations in the Near E...…

…TH E MICfHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JAN. 28, 1945 CATS Program Centers On Far East Culture Language Lt.-Gen. Dobbie Will Lecture on Malta Defense MICHIGAN MEN AT WAR trainin and experience and potential Movie Will DepictL Life ' atitde or iliarygovernment. Their course of study encompasses On Island During Blitz Far Eastern languages, characteris- tics of the peoples and countries of Lt.-Gen. Sir William G. S. Dobbie, the Far East and applicat...…

…PAGE TWO . THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wl ,Mrlvy, JAN, 0. PIC) PAGE TWO fl~S1VA~, JAN; 30; 1.~4~i Fifty-Fifth Year WASH4INGTON MERRY-G O-ROUND: Post- War Control of Machinery Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Stan Wallace Ray Dixon Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Editorial Staff . . . . . Managing Editor * . . . City Editor...…

…'I'tt E IVI i C H fG A IN Dk i IN 1yd l. l 1 {_Y 111 iI !IS 1. ll ! 1. 1J1 . I WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Secreti-Off-he-Record Talk. T he Pendulum [I I By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Most of the 400 Con- gressmen who crowded into the Coolidge Auditorium of the Library of Congress for what was supposed to be a top-secret off-the-record talk on the war went away with a feeling that they had wasted their time. The words of Ad- mir...…