…THE MICHIGAN DAILY E)AT 1 DAT , FEB. 14, 1949 _____________________________________________________________________________ I 'CIVIC MUSIC NIGHT': City Orchestra, V-12 Chorus To Appear in Annual Concert Last ProductionI Of Hit Comedyi Church News. WESTMINISTER SINGERS: Williamson To Appear with Choir E .... .__ .. , . _ I Ann Arbor's 10th annual "Civic Music Night," arranged through ad- ministration of the department of recreation, ...…
…un, THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 SUNDAY, FED. 11, 1i15 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Nazi Dispute Gives Reds Success DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN mU PlIENROCI -i mivl7rv]w--l6- - !a --- MMX . Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board In Control 69 Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Stan Wallace Ray Dixon Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Lee Amer. Barbara Chadwick June...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY tTUESDAY, VEB. 13, 1945 U . __ __- FyirFigat e Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: How Jones Got His RFC Post PROTEST AGAINST AUTHORITY: O-tl T a .V -....A fl '* i YlL L3ti I vv I~lf 1 I I uUUUilit Icll UI, 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 Loew...…
…PAGE FOURI 0 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY ii-i4'Zo ..... . .. . Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Back Stage Personal By Play EE A -, -. 71 lkg*lPw Edited and managed by students of the University of Mbchigan under the authority of the Board In Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff .velyn Phillips . . Managing Editor Stan "Wallace City Editor Ray Dixon . . . . . Associate Editor Bank Mantho . Sports Editor Dave Loewenberg...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1945 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: t Dewey 's Visit No Success DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON-- Governor Dewey's two-day visit to Washington was not exactly a howl- ing success, but both he and GOP Chairman Brownell left convinced they had made a step toward one long-range Republican objective- dissolution of the "unholy alliance" between Re- publicans and southern Democrats...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEB. 16, Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Results of Crimea Conference DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Philip Stan Wallace Ray Dixon Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Editorial Staff . . . . . Managing Editor * . . . City Editor . . . Associate Editor . . . . . ...…
…PRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1945 MiCHa .. I atpG.AN D sr A MV.3 PAE mE a HI MICIraa sa TtA i L 1 1 V a *WXAUA A, A v J12, W USO Holds Open New Red Cross WAA To Hold1 Pau,.j . B tir vctn Dance Tv Celebra'Le Layton To Star -*® - i HouseCiviiansHomeNur sing First Indoor Fabulous Woodsman s Birthda Ne House for Civilians ry Cz asr itda ls oBgieprsNgt ___Bl f rC s T B ip t NhThetbirthday of Paul Bunyan, the| be on W kEd n r."talles'"ofAl great Am...…
…SUNDAY, EB. 4, 1945 THE MICHIGAN D A IVV rAr.V: Pw E. I t A_ 1A PA.El PX LMTV~U TIVR aAZ £V£ r a ar i 1 e Entertainment Will Feature Army, Navy The American public whose gifts have made possible USO Clubs and the organization's other activities, will be the guest of honor from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. today, when the USO here, and in nearly 3,000 other localities, will hold Open House on the fourth anniversary of its founding. The USO was legall...…
…THURSDAY, RFB. 8, 1905 Z. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1, if f1 .V ~ kL .7U~I .P.) 1L 1 lp A4"Ir ?v A. 'A'A. FA. A J l -'A ~ TbA [X £ "AUL g ',c'- u Annual Paul Bunyan 'FormaI' To Be Held in Rainbow Room Bill Layton's Band I sonvolunteered some correctinf To Furnish Music mtion about Babe's dimensions. s"It is known" he said "that it t Final plans are now being made by an eagle seven moulting seasons the Forestry Club for their annual fly from one tip...…
…FM.&YI FEB. 9R l94~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE ______________________________________________ H Nurses' Aide Training Course Scheduled To Open March 13 'Campus Club'* Extends Plans I Floorshows during dinner and juke box dances Friday and Saturday nights will be added to the present 1943 Edition Military Ball Will Be Held Spring Predicts New Rosy Flue, Striped Blouses Foresters To Honor Fumed Lumberjuack t ' { D.. t1 0 1 w., d ^ M ...…
…FEB. 11, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DbAILv PAGE H H 1_{____ PAGE Acute Need Told as Red Cross Asks for More Nurse's Aides "Nurses' Aides are urgently needed now," Mrs. Bradley Patton, Red Cross Nurses' Aide Chairman, said, as a new class for Nurses Aides and the names of the members of the present 'graduating' class were an- nounced. There have been no formal gradu- ation and capping ceremonies for the past few classes because the pressing nee...…
…TUE~SD~AY, FEB. 13, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Panhel' Booth To Open in League r,- *g March 5 for Rushee Registration k es All Michigan coeds who want to take part in rushing must register at the Panhellenic Booth in the Michi- gan League before Wednesday, March 7th, announced Peg Laubengayer, president of Panhellenic Association, today. Registration is scheduled to extend from Monday, March 5, through Wed-. nesday, March 7th. A $1.50 fee and ...…
…WEJ~NE~DAY, FEB. i4, 19'E5 - -.--.~ *..~,....a t~aA~~ .ar.Laaa.aa PAGE FivE THE MTCHJt~7AN DATTY U PARE FW~ Tryouts Will Begin For JO Play Cast March 7 in Lau Ac ting, Sing ing, Dancing Pa rts A re Ava ilable In AnnualI Event Which Will H onor Seniors; Sign-Up Sheets To Be in Underg rod Of fice Men's Dorms Purchase $1 ,23 Irn Bond Dri'e I Al Intra-Mural Heads To H old Mass Meeting Tryouts for the cast for Junior Girls' Play will be ...…
…Y , FEB.. 15, l h4. THE ICHGAN DAILY PAGE lITE Valuable Training To Be Given Spring Plans In 'U' Recreational Leadership For Orientation __ u r 1 It I A A3 __ _ -y... Coed Tryouts For JG Play Women Needed lWomen's Army Corps Offers For Ushering Various Positions to Graduates Course for Camp, Youth Work' Featuring a survey of the various activities that would be useful for al camp counselor on recreational lead- er, a course in Recrea...…
…FB" . 1c, 1,945 I'iE IMI1CGAN DA ILY ----------- Hal McIntyre Band To Play for Third Victory Ball Mar. 9 "U' QIce C117,17 Award Winner Is Announced The Women's Glee Club Scholar- ship has just been awarded to Jean Gilman, it was announced yesterday by Rhea Christian, vice-president of the Women's Glee Club. Miss Gilman has been a member of the Glee Club since she was a fresh- man and at the present time is ser- ving as president of the cl...…
…rAGF. 017 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEB. Z. 2945 4 PAGE SIX FRIDAY, FEB. Z 1945 I C, I r \ Fi j I #Ilk J ,4 U. S. F I C H T E R S F 0 R R U S S I A--U. S. planes are lined up at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska, waiting to be ferried across Siberia by Russian pilots. Ladd is terminal field in a chain reaching from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Benefits for Veterans To Be Discussed Speakers Address Conmnity Forums "Federal Service...…
…PAGE SYN. THE MICHIGAN DAILY : r I NTD, A t , N FA1 , ;. L'. 4.1-) P A G E ~ I X ~U~---------. 4---9 4 WOlvery restlers fir W it oosiers, 12-12 Minnesoa .Sextet Swamps Mg, 15- Gopher Hockey Team Defeats Maize and Blue Second Time mtakfigthe ' By HANK MANT0 Daily Sports Edilor Soth Teams Take Four Bouts, None Being F alls Johnston, Skillman, CGins, Cjaill, Win.Their En tgagem°ents Aga ift n uc~ e-a ste(I Indana By STAN SAUERHAFT ...…
…r ~ 1 FACE ""J: THE MICHIGAN DAILY TI1L~t~TAVFEB. 8f, 14 r c I a \ a _ _ '\ No F 'I', t j E T - P R o P E L L E 0 F I C H T E R .P L A N E-The Bell P-59 (above) is the first of the USAAF jet-propelled fighter planes. This narticular shin set down at the Great Falls. Mont.. Army air base for cold weather testing operations. C :. Michigan Cities Bid for State Financial HepE Approach Legislature For Revenue Relief By The Associa...…
…T HE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEU, 9, 194a NOMMOMMWARINO War Casualties Total 764,584, Secretary Stimson Announces By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.--American casualties in all theatres now total enough to man 50 divisions. Secretary of War Stimson said to- day Army casualties--killed, wound- ed, missing and prisoner- totalled 676,796 on the basis of individual names compiled in Washington through Jan. 24. The Navy's 87,788 casual...…
…E six THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUTN DA Y, FEB.i, 1945 W_ verine Charles Baer Named Head C Coach at University of Detro DETROIT, Feb. 10-(/)-Charles E. Baer, 19-year-old Univ Illinois assistant football coach for the last hree years, to named head coach of the University of Detroit football team three-year contract. Baer, who formerly coached high school teams at Gary, ti to Illinois in 1942 as head scout and as. istant coach under R, He played ...…
…THE Mj7 iCi AN f ILL F-LB. j. i j i5 1 11 " ". lit 1 Y.,u a. a. 1 cs Is 1 as s a a u a Mme"' Fe crnsukr' v ir a.good remin der si./ This might be an excellent use for some of the barbed wire left over from the beachheads and barricades. Placed between a man and the War Bonds he's safely tucked away, it would give him pause . .. in case he was tempted to cash in a single Bond. It would make him stop and think ... Stop and think that those ...…
…I PAGE SI THE MICHIGAN DAI LY WEDNESDAY, FED. 14, 1945 ... ...................................... . ..... III Soviet Press Lauds Parley Alliance Promises 'Great Tomorrow' By The Associated Press MOSCOW, Feb. 13.- The Soviet Union's official press described the Crimea conference today in glowing terms, and the impression in Moscow was that President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Sta- lin all were highly pleased with its ...…
…w!. SiX TirF ! CIuin t lT i ,IIv tTiii Ti s . w-V Ici P, lh icid ....". 1 11 JS! AY.3..l. Y..r i.) 1 Y.H JPY. 1 N lJ ti6 l LJ Y " ,. i 171.1 kS: kl 1 ] 1' ['. t: la; 1:14., C, r c I 3k WMAL 01 LL Fii 'pj I MO P P I NG U P A F T E R ' C AR R I E R. F I R E -- Fire'fighters on a U. S. carrier of the Pacific fleet mop up after succes ully combating flames from ; plane which erash-lauded on the flight deck and exploded. WAS H I N...…
…HE MICHIGAN DAILY rhiii"t r , fi-A':. THE MICHIGAN DAILY VRWAY~ FEB. FFICIAIL TIME: /ey Indicates N Fo EniWaTi Cities Plcw To i4 By The Assoeiated Press LANSING, Mich., Feb. 15. - At1 midnight Saturday, March 17, Cen- tral War Time becomes the "official" time in Michigan, but a survey today, indicated little tendency among east- ern Michigan cities now on Eastern War Time to turn back their clocks. The act of the Legislature designed to p...…
…SUNDAY, FIEB. 4, 1945 14 V IViIdr uI[ P i ii r A Fi'xr A) LN7 7Ul"EU f WT Y PAGE SEVEN i JIoa L LL Michigan . .. Iowa. .. . SWIMMING . 37 Michigji - . 50 Great Lakes s - . * 50 Michigan * HOCKEY . . J2 Michigaii . . 12 M1innesota . 2 *..15 BASKETB ALL Ohio State Wisconsin . . !SWIMMING 'BASKETBALL 40 Ohio State . . . 43Minnesota 36 Purde . .41Indiana . . . 56 4A S wimmers BeatSailors;Lagers Lose to Haw -re4 Wolverine Swimmers...…
…SVNDA T, FEB. 11, 1945. THE -MICHIGAN i7DATILY' PAGE w. ara : i :LL 1 PAGE N.I chi D omintates RelayTs; Bad ers Beat Five Wolverines Take Six Events for New Big Ten Record; Jackson Wins Two Pucksters Win Iowans Down Wisconsin Evens Count Wh Over Waterloo Indiana To ai Wolverines by Winning 55-44 i - 17 f". ' ,C t F is Ff1nvr 1) m r ao JUMKs-ters 3-4 al Dtg -tJenl(IcC Two MileR l Two-M Reay top ace grabbed first in the lows in...…
…THE -MICWHIG-,AN DAILY SUNDAY, FEB. 4, 1945 LOOKING AHEAD: Michigan Files FM Applications i WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 - (A") - A At present, only two commercial steadily increasing number of ap- FM stations, WLOU and WENA in plications on file with the Federal Detroit, are on the air regularly.' Communications Commission for fre- There are no non-commercial educa- quency Modulation (FM) and tele- tional FM or television stations in vision const...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEB. 11, 1945 PENNIES IN HEAVEN: Tokyo Interested in POW Treatment ASSOCIATED PRESS By JAMES D. WHITE thousands of British and Australian Associated Press Correspondent prisoners. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Tokyo is It was the military, it's believed, taking a sudden interest in civilized which held up the first exchange of treatment for prisoners of war and diplomats and some civilians for civilian intern...…
