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July 09, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 181) • Page Image 1

Arabs, Egyptians Resume Natinwid RaZiroad spute S PRICE FIVE CENTI' Var in Palestine 15 1-2 Cent Increase Grarnted Trainmen A greee ta tt erl(e1 Af ter Plan (ii IPres id(ellt's Fiaer-Fi Id(iin Board…

… The Arabs flashed orders to the ....n r.**.**.when the truce ended. The secreta Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, said the Arab nations are passing through a big test. The Jews said in Tel Aviv that the Arabs

… offi- $900 million German exports may cials and guards could leave the not meet, he explained, war zone. ti "Unless the American taxpayer 2 t s gong o cotinallysuport 2. The Arab League announcedL s…

… agreement on Jeru- d Changes have been made in the salem. o ectures next week by Camille 3. Arab Legion artillery and ar- U Gutt, chairman of the board of mor moved up to Jerusalem from U lirectors and…

… attack M Students for Slosson, an or- apparently was aimed at Isdud, sa anization to coordinate student where an Egyptian force waso upport for the Congressional truce temporarly before the in andidacy of…

… o ampaign will be handled at the oR v ieeting, according to Tom Walsh, ac ho called the meeting. "We expect that students willLa lay a major part in the political LONDON, July 8-(rP)-Colonial ye cene…

… of stopping it and tried in- es from destruction. den, the mediator, announced at on again." The truce had only a midnight <CST) tonight. nd the truce 30 days; the Arabs ir soldiers to prepare for…

… action ry-general of the Arab League, * ** .S . Advises JN To Invoke Armed Force Deputy Jessup Asks Arabs To Reconsider LAKE SUCCESS, July 8-(AP)- he United States said today the ecurity Council shouid…

July 14, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 184) • Page Image 1

… zones must 'Students for Slosson' Not Recognized By SAC Walsh Attacks Action as 'Infringement' Of Students' Rights to Work in Activities The Student Affairs Committee yesterday denied recognition to the…

… newly-formed Students for Slosson organization. No reasons were released by the committee in explanation for its action. The Students for Slosson club was organized last week to coordi- nate support for…

… the Committee's ac- tion said: "I cannot help but con- sider this action by the Student Affairs Committee as an infringe- nent of the rights ofnUniversity students to organize and engage freely in any…

… the formation of a Students See'SLOSSON, Page 2 * * * Leaders Ask S AC Reason Immediate reaction from stu- dent political club leaders fol- lowed the denial of recognition to the Students for Slosson…

…Council order an immediate cease-fire in Pales- tine. The proposal provides for use of United Nations force if the Arabs or Jews fail to comply. U. S. deputy delegate Philip Jessup asked for a speedy vote and the…

… Council plunged into debate. Sir Alexander Caogan an- nounced British support of the American plan with minor qualifications. Syria immedi- ately opposed it, with Faris El Khouri re-introduicing an old Arab

… plan to refer the whole Palestine problem to the Inter- national Court of Justice. El Khouri conceded the UN could suppress the Arabs but he sai the moment UN forces pulled out of the Holy Land fighting…

July 11, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 183) • Page Image 1

… atop the marquee of the Bellvue-Stratford hotel, convention headquarters; GovernmentTo SinTinto Debs S t I c a F t c c t I f f t t Israelis T ake Lydda Field In Early Raid Arabs Rej ect Plea For 10-Day…

… Truce By The Asscated Press CAIRO, July 10-Jewish troops stormed and captured Lydda air- port, a major prize of the Pales- tine war, today, and the Arabs announced they would not agree to a new 10-day…

… truce. Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, secretary-general of the Arab League, said the Arab countries could not accept the proposal for another cease-fire made by Count Folke Bernadotte, the United Na- tions…

… mediator. He said the Arabs could not even agree to a three- day truce extension. The Israeli G overnment ac- cepted the 10-day extension an condition that the Arabs would do likewise. The Jewish Army said…

… its mili- tary operations were continuing satisfactorily and announced that Lydda airfield had been captured from the Arabs in a surprise raid early today. Israeli spokesmen in- dicated their forces had…

… held the key air base against an Arab counter-attack this afternoon. Arab and Jewish planes were thrown into the growing fight. The Jews also said Israeli fight- ers had shot down a Syrian bomb- TEL AVIV…

July 17, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 187) • Page Image 1

…COERCION IN BERLIN t See Page 2 Ci r t D:aii4 WARMERA SCATTERED RAIN Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 187 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 17,1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS Arabs, Jews…

… Saturday night dance. Chaperones for the dance are Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean Mary Bromage, Dean Walter Rea and Miss Ethel McCormick. Co-sponsored by the Student) Legislature and the Women's League, the Outdoor…

… result would be sur- prising." He said that attacks on Political Rally To Be Topic of Meeting Today Three student political leaders, representing both Republicans and Democrats on campus, will meet today…

… Slosson movement, to Jack Warren, chairman of the Young Republicans. The Slosson supporters initiated plans for the rally following a recent denial of recognition by the Student Af- fairs Committee. Warren…

…UN Order Moslem League Meets To Answer Demands for Immediate Truce By The Associated Press Arabs and Jews agreed tonight to stop fighting in the Holy City of Jerusalem. It was reported officially in Amman…

…, Capital of Trans-Jordan, that the Arab Lei ,"e Political Committee had agreed to a cease-fire in the city effecti,_ ar midnight, Greenwich mean time, (6 p.m. Cen- tral Standard Time) tonight. The above…

… followed on the heels of the strongest order yet given by the United Nations-end the Palestine war in three days. Israel has agreed to a truce for the Holy Land if the Arabs go along. The Arab League is…

… meeting in Lebanon and may give its decision tomorrow. The UN Security Council gave the Jews and Arabs 24 hours to accept a cease fire in Jerusalem Dr. Condon as "one of our weak- est links in our atomic…

July 16, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 186) • Page Image 2

…, and fitted Beauty's two selfish sisters, her friends at home and the magic of jewels from dust into my own an- alysis of the story. Although students of Freud will have a heyday with the net- work of…

…._.r; Editorial Rounds Christian Science Monitor .. . j For the Arabs Dangerous Corner j WHAT MAY be the beginning of a fundamental change in the Pal- estine situation has now been registered in the major world…

… capi- tals and in the United Nations. It is the result of Arab refusal to ex- tend the truce period, after the Israeli had agreed to do so. This looks like a diplomatic blunder on the Arabs' part. Hereto…

… be regarded as an aggressor, at any rate so long as the armies operated in a manner that could be construed as defending the territories al- lotted to Arabs and Jews in the UN partition plan. Bombings…

…, and at the request of the UN itself, the Arabs have invited world cen- sure. They are immediately confronted with Israeli charges, laid be- fore the UN Security Council, of violating the truce some…

…, it could lead to UN action against the Arabs under Chapter VII of the Charter, including imposition of sanctions against them. THAT DEVELOPMENT, if coupled with a lifting of the American embargo…

… against arms shipments to the Middle East, would be a serious blow to the Arabs' military prospects. The Arabs are talking a great deal about British treaty obligations to them, but the British have said…

… that if the UN finds the Arabs guilty of illegal acts Britain's obligations to the UN will override those in its treaties with Arab states. Aside from the loss of prestige which the Arabs have suffered…

… over the entire diplomatic front, there are known also to be weaknesses within the Arab League. Egypt and Syria seem more intent on resum- ing warfare, for example, than does King Abdullah of Transjordan…

…. Moves to exploit Arab divergencies are part of the general effort to bring the Arabs into line with a world opinion otherwise due to turn sharply against them. And today there is much less probability…

July 16, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 186) • Page Image 1

… Orders Arabs, Jews To Halt Warfare Truman Calls New Session Of Congress Special Meeting . To Start July 26 By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 15-With a pointed challenge for action in "the…

… meeting at which all Congressional candidates from the Second District would be given an opportunity to speak. The action was in response to a request from "Students for Slos- son" supporters and followed…

… the statement by Associate Dean Wal- ter B. Rea outlining reasons for denial of recognition to the Slos- son club by the Student Affairs Committee. Walsh Statement "While we are not able to work…

… directly on the campus, we believe that students should have an op- portunity to contrast Prof. Slos- son with the other candidates," Tom Walsh, temporary chairman of the Slosson group, said. "Such a meeting…

… will enble both students and townspeople to make a more intelligent comparison of both the candidates and the is- sues in the coming election," Bob Collins, chairman of the Young Democrats, said after…

… SUCCESS, July 15-The Security Council tonight ordered the Jews and Arabs to halt the war in Palestine. The decision was backed up with provisions for United Nations force if necessary. The final vote was 7…

… to 1 with Syria alone in opposition. Russia, the Soviet Ukraine and Argentina abstained. The decision, taken on an Amer-. ican resolution, gave the Jews and Arabs three days to cease fire. It went far…

…, scoring a direct hit on one large vessel and left it burning. Cairo was the third Arab capital bombed by the Jews in the Arab- Jewish war. Israeli planes raided Damascus, Syria, and Amman, Trans…

…- areth, the home of Christ, and that their forces had hammered Arabs near Jerusalem. The Holy City was bombed shortly after midnight by Egyptian planes which hit Jerusalem resi- dential areas. It was the…

… second raid in Jerusalem's history. Unof- ficial reports listed one person killed and seven injured. Open Air Dance The Fresh Air Dance, with mus- Russia supported the order to the Jews and Arabs to lay…

July 08, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 180) • Page Image 1

… presidental race. Ask Hands Off Policy, SL Sets Up Sophomore Ye1l etion Discuss Tentative All-Campus Hop By SHELTON MURPHY 'I'he Student Legislature is lay- ing the foundation for a "coor- dinated" sophomore…

… displays were good, but the later ones showed lack of cooperation," Burton said. The section will be number 34, in the center of the usual sopho- more sections. It will accommo- date about 1,500 students

… possibility of eliminating bi- cycles from the campus. Al Maslin was elected to serve with Burton on the Student Af- :airs Committee. Members who were not present were Max Dean and Marshall Lewis. Unionist…

… statement at any time that this committee was going to railroad anybody." In Palestine Moslem League Representative Walks Out on UN Security Council CAIRO, July 7-(/P)-An Arab League spokesman said tonight…

… the Palestine war between Jews and Arabs will be resumed Friday. Israel was reported to have acceited Count Folke Bernadotte's proposal to extend the Palestine truce beyond the Friday deadline. The Arab

… League spokesmen said, however, there would be no extension of the four-week truce. Asked if his statement meant that warfare would start again, the Arab replied, "I mean nothing else." (As the Arab made…

… this statement in Cairo, the United Na- tions Security Council voted 8 to 0 at Lake Success, N.Y., to appeal to both Arabs and Jews to extend the truce.) Bernadotte, the United Nations mediator, has not…

… carried identify each brigade by territorial origin." Arabs Say War PHILADELPHIA, July 7-(/P)- f Dixie Democrats marched into Philadelphia today demanding- as one possible price for recapture of party…

…-v sion from either the Jews or Arabs. A well-informed source in Tel Aviv said, however, the Israeli government is willing to continue the truce during further negotia- tions. The Jewish source said Israel…

… will not deal now with Berna- dotte's proposals to demilitarize Jerusalem and the Haifa prt area. The Arabs have already re- jected these proposals. At Lake Success, N.Y., theq representative of tne Arab

July 15, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 185) • Page Image 1

… To egotiate in Berlin Crisis Pres. Truman Chosen on irst Ballot , * * * Rea Explains SAC Ban of 'Students for Slosson' Victory Squelches Southerner's Revolt Asks Discussion Of Four Power…

… three Western Powers had broken a four power agreement for administration of Germany as a *n Associate Dean Walter Rea yes- terday issued a statement for the Student Affairs Committee out- V lining the…

… organizations are now ac- Jews Prepare Big Offensive Soviets Threaten UN Council Truce Plan CAIRO, July 14-)-A decisive battle for Jerusalem appeared to be shaping up today around La- trun where the Arabs have…

… plugged Jewish supply roads to the Holy City. The Jews are pressing an of- fensive from the coastal plain in an effort to pry loose the Trans- Jordan Arab Legion's grip on the Latrun bottleneck. But Legion…

… ar- tillery still dominates this area. A victory here would decide the success or failure of the siege of Jerusalem. In the Holy City itself, Arab Legion and Trans-Jordan tribal riflemen, supported by…

… the Le- gion's heavy artillery, began a fight for Jewish-held Mount Zion, which is a threat to the Arab left flank. At Lake Success, Russia tonight suddenly objected to several key sections of the…

… American proposal for ending the Palestine war. The Soviet stand threatened to delay or even kill the plan for the Security Council to issue a cease- fire order to the Jews and Arabs. If accepted, the Soviet…

… mediation. Russia moved to strike out all these sections. Gromyko accepted the sections of the resolution calling for a council order to the Jews and Arabs to stop fighting within three days. Failure to…

…. Sigler Petitions For Second Term tively supporting their candi- dates for office and that addi- tional student political clubs would represent a duplication of existing effort. "Also by this action the…

… decision of Student Af- fairs Committee in no way con'- stitutes a" reflectin upon any political candidate, nor does it suggest a desire to restrict the privilege of individual students to personally support…

July 10, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 182) • Page Image 1

… INTER-RACIAL FRIATERNITY See Page 2 Y tt WARMER, IF POSSIBLE Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LVIII, No. 182ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 10, 198 PRICE FIVE CEN'T Arabs, Jews Continue…

… western Berlin by air. Slosson Boosters Ci 1 P trulate Petitions Students for Slosson began a canvass of the Jniversity 'Terrace apartments yesterday in search of petition signers to place the name of Prof…

… council, said Israel "must be enabled to defend it- self" against new attacks by the Arabs. Henderson's proposal for gov- ernment controls to curb inflation ran counter to recommendations offered by William…

… office of Washtenaw County Clerk. Active in student affairs, Walsh organized the Young Democrats club on the campus last spring. The Washtenaw Democratic Club has announced it will support his candidacy…

…- ly, in a field hospital and in Finschhiaven, New Guinea. He worked his way through Wayne University before the war and currently is a member of the University Board in Control of Student Publications…

…. w-, - - ~- - - Truce in Fighting First-Day Skirmish Actions Result In 325 Jewish Fighters Killed CAIRO, July 9-(/P)--Arabs reported tonight they had killed 325 Jewish fighters during the first day of…

…-Jordan, that he had asked both sides to stop fighting for 10 days, beginning at 6 a.m., (C.S.T.) tomorrow. The Swedish Count's appeal was made on an urgent basis- but neither the Arabs nor the Jews showed any…

… were reported. Jewish mortars opened up on the Arab-held old city of Jeru- salem. The heavy guns of the Arab Legion of King Abdullah withheld their answering fire while legion- naires deployed toward the…

…- nounceinent today a few hours after Secretary of State Mar- shall indicated that the United States blames the Arabs for sparking off a renewal of fight- ing in the holy Land. Marshall, however, left any formal…

…'s surprise decision to fly here from Rhodes as a turn- ing point in the Holy Land nego- tiations. It was felt that Berna- dotte was now convinced he could not single-handedly bring the Arabs and the Jews…

July 04, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 178) • Page Image 1

… and export controls also are promised by China. AtA Gance UN Mediator, Arab League Meeting Fails Expect Palestine War To Continue Ay .The ssociated ress CAIRO, July 3-Count Foe Bernadotte, United…

… Nations me- diator for Palestine, met with Arab leaders for nearly four hours tonight, presumably to discuss the Arab League's counter-proposals to his recommendations for peace in the Holy Land. One high…

…'s conference: "Apparently there will be no further discussion with Count Bernadotte." Asked about reports that King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan had said the Arabs had rejected the proposals and would resume fight…

…- ing, the Lebanese premier said: "If King Abdullah said so, it will be so." Not Public The Arab League reply to Ber- nadotte's recommendations was handed to the mediator shortly after his arrival in…

… Pal- estine fighting. The truce expires July 9. The Swedish count said whether he asks extension of the truce will depend on meetings with both Jews and Arabs He said he ex- pected the Jewish reply…

… pre- senattions arid round-table dis- ussions will be presented over the new station. Several student or- anizations will cooperate in pro- grans p1 esented during the sum-- ma- . No advertising will be…

July 21, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 189) • Page Image 4

… will be respected by Jews and Arabs. Nevertheless, there are signs that it is not inappropriate at this time to speak of "peace" in Pales- tine. It may be long before it is more than an uneasy, disturbed…

… peace, longer still before the mu- tual bitterness which brought on the war subsides. But it is by no means impossible that the major test of strength between Israel and the Arab League on the field of…

Arab king may have his own ambitions in Palestine, and be moved by other forces than those of pure reason and human- ity. But he also possesses the most effective Arab military organiza- tion. When he…

… speaks of the Arab position as one of "wise assent" to the pressure of the United Na- tions and the great powers, it is a hopeful augury. Moreover, King Abdullah goes on to say: "The way to settle the…

…- duction of arms and men of mil- itary age during the truce, and these are likely to bar harder upon the Jews than the Arabs. An in- definite truce, however, if sin- cerely and effectively adminis- tered by…

… perverted. And with ac- ceptance of Israel as an accom- plished fact by the Arab world, or even by a realistic segment of it, the hope of an enduring peace in the Near East can take on reality, though it is…

…. Students may sign the interview schedule posted on the bulletin board at 225 W. Engineering Bldg. Teacher's Certificate Candi- dates: All August candidates for' the teacher's certificate may take' the…

… Teacher's Oath on July 21 and 22 between the hours of 8-12 and' 1-5 in Room 1437 U.E.S. This is a requirement for the teacher's cer-' tifiicate. Approved Student Social Events. Week-end July 23-25, 1948…

… July 23 Inter-Cooperative Council, Con- gregational Disciples Guild July 24 Delta Tau Delta, Theta Xi Golf for Beginners Women students are invited to attend. a beginning golf class at the Women…

… the Arts, Schools of 'Educa- tion, Forestry, Music, and Pub- lic Health Students who received marks of I, X, or "no report" at the close of their last semester or summer ses- sion of attendance will…

July 28, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 194) • Page Image 1

Arab proposal; the Soviet Ukraine stood alone against it, and the United States, France, Canada and Russia abstained. Dr. Philip C. Jessup, United States deputy, and Jakob A. Malik, Soviet Deputy Foreign…

… trying to scuttle the UN Palestine partition decision. Arab Pledge Faris El Khouri, Syrian dele- gate, opened the debate this morn- ing with a pledge that the Arabs would abide by any decision of the…

… international court of Palestine. He said the Arabs wanted justice in the Palestine case. Open Registration At Willow Village Willow Villagers cesiring to register for the primary and gen- eral elections in the…

… Candidates The Student Legislature yester- day announced that it would carry the political football with a cam- pus rally of all Second Congres- sional District candidates as its goal. SL will request that…

… "as a repre- sentative of the University stu- dent body," the Student Legisla- ture be granted authority by the University Board of Regents to sponsor an open campus-wide meeting with representatives of…

… Slosson campaign. "The political rally represents a significant part of the student's education," Lewis told The Daily. "The Regents have the choice of either accepting the student viewpoint that rallies…

… Progressive Party on their ballots this year-quite a victory for a party slightly over half a year in the making. Students and veterans were present in large numbers to make their contributions to the work of…

… reproduc- tions of great paintings are loaned to rural schools. Education students will have a chance today to decide on Rem- brandts' and Da Vincis' they will want for thir classrooms or au- ditorium in the…

…-interest," Knapp commented. The task of ERP is to restore the productive capacity of Europe WORLD-WIDE PEN PALS: Global Correspondents Listed by SL University students now have an opportunity to write words that…

July 24, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 192) • Page Image 2

… King Abdullah, leader of the well-equipped, Brit- ish-trained Arab legion, to agree that the Editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views…

… should confirm its earlier parti- tion plan allowing for the establishment of a Jewish and Arab state in Palestine. If Abdullah can. establish claim to the Arab sections of Palestine, he should be heeded…

…. Dr. Jonsen's group apparently hopes to meet this situation by supporting the crea- tion of an advisory committee to pass judg- ment on future controversies arising over literature for students

… committee would necessarily be composed of responsi- Lie persons whose points of view are diverse and whose knowledge of students and the effects of literature upon them is extensive. If such a body of people…

… far between. '-John Morris. DOES TRUMAN have a chance? By hiO spectacular action at Philadelphia, Tru- -Bill Hampton, Daily Staff Cartoonist THE SUMMER STUDENT E ti EdioralRond DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN…

… Colmiunications for considerationP at this meeting must be in the S President's hands not later than c September 16e Herbert G. Watkins C Secretary t c Women students attending the l League Formal on July 24 have b…

… 1:30 a.m. permission. Calling w hours will not be extended. i Women students in the summer s session who wish to remain for the fall semester and have not yet d applied for housing should do sog at…

… frantically but didn't sight the male on our side. She looked on each side of her and then victoriously Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control…

… of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Lida Dailes..........Managing Editor Kenneth Lowe.......Associate Editor Joseph R. Walsh, Jr. .. Sports Editor Business Staff Robert James…

July 11, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 183) • Page Image 4

… and civ- ilians on campus meet Michigan coeds. A fee of 25 cents was charged for regis- tration, the money to go into the Bomber Scholarship Fund, which was created to provide scholarships for students

… "lock your doors" warning to students as robberies in West Quadrangle and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house push- ed the total "take" in recent weeks above WE MAY WEAR SILLY HATS BUT... Editorial Rounds New…

…. Michigan Christian Fellowship will have its weekly meeting today at 4:30' p.m. in the basement of Lane Hall. Rev. Henry O. Yoder of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion will be the speaker. This will be…

Student Group will meet at 6:30. Charles Sloane will talk on the "Situation in Germany During the War." Refreshments will be served. Lutheran Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Zion Lutheran…

… principally for smoking,, -The New Yorker. Fifty-Eighth Year Xette4 The Time Is Now OUT OF THE FURY of renewed fighting between the Arabs and the Jews in Pal- estine comes the greatest hope for a success…

July 01, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 175) • Page Image 1

… power in the strategic Middle East land ended quietly and calmly, in contrast to the years of intermit- tent violence that swept the Holy Land when Arabs, then Jews re- volted and finally fought each…

…." ,Student Political Groups Activate Three student political clubs- representing as many different shades of opinion--will be active ' on the campus this summer. They are the Wallace Progres- sives, the Young…

… Democrats and the Young Republicans. Student supporters of Justice William Douglas will work through the city group. Talk is circulating that two oth- er clubs are in the process of for- mation, the Dewey for…

… Directory will g on sale today on the Diagonal an in the Union, League and Studen Publications buildings. Including names, home ad dresses and phone numbers of fac ulty as well as students, the nev Directory…

… information from th( Student Directory coupons whic were ripped from the registratior cards. The batch of 9,000 cards was di- vided into six blocksand appor tioned among the several typists. A dozen…

… section of fac- ulty members, student residence and campus information brought the total up to 168 pages. UN Is Peae Step--Bretton The United Nations was not established to secure peace, Hen- ry Bretton, of…

… the political science department, asserted yesterday. Speaking to members of the student's United Nations Council, Bretton said that the UN was meant to act as a forum, a step toward world government…

… Armv nficers already have crossed into rebel nositions for HIGH POINT IN POLITICS: Daily Recalls 1932 Siege by Students "Socialists Storm Daily To Pro- test Straw Vote Fraud." This head-line, which…

… appeared on the front page of The Daily, for Friday, Nov. 4, 1932, probably marks the high point of a period in University history when politics were a fighting matter for the student body. The incident…

… began at 10 p.m. Thursday night with the descent on the Student Publications Build- victory over Franklin Delano ened again to forcibly prevent The Roosevelt, and that The Daily had Daily from going to…

July 30, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 196) • Page Image 1

… governments w have to be set up. Many American, British a German officials expressed opinionathat the SED walkout not final. Political Club Back SL MoV4 To HoldRaly The student political clubs, Young Democrats…

… and the Wal Progressives, last night votec support the Student Legislat. drive to get political speakers campus. "Present policies tend to si the political growth of those v will, in the future, be our…

… would seek additional territory in Palestine as a result of Israeli victories over the Arab armies. He demanded a reconsideration of all the boundaries set last Nov. 29 under the United Nations par…

…- tition plan and said this was made necessary "because of the course of events since then." "The Arabs are responsible," Shertok told the Israeli State Council, "that the boundaries fixed by the United…

July 24, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 192) • Page Image 3

… ruled against Israel be- 4 cause the new state is not yet a member of the organization. Egyp- L tbans said if Israel had been recog- 0 nized, the Arab nations would re~- 2 fuse to compete. 2 Athletes in…

…?)-The In- ternational Olympic ruling body closed the door of the games to- day on the new state of Israel, thereby halting the threat of a walkout by the Arab nations. This wvas done by rejecting the appeal…

…. 7649. ) 18 5 ROOM COTTAGE and BATH. Close in for students. $1,000 down. Phone 6415, Ferris. Broker. )63 MOTORCYCLE : Harley -45". Just over- hauled. Tip-top condition. New tires. Sacrifice, $350…

…. Box 127, Michigan Daily. )53l SINGLE or share double room for fall near campus. Doesn't smoke or drink. Will keep room in ordlerly condition. 3-year legal student. Write Box 125, Michigan Daily. ) 17 s…

July 29, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 195) • Page Image 2

… Government spending, and lots, of it. Very simply, as any Economics 54 student will tell you, this means that the government will be competing with private enterprise for goods and resources. Under these…

… Wheaties and white bread especially flown to the United Kingdom from the States. Egypt said that Arab coun- tries would withdraw their delegations if two women Israel planned to send (Israel has no able…

…,000 signatures of students on campus who wish to support the action of the Stu- dent Legislature in requesting that the Uni- versity Regents allow an all-campus political rally to be held on a non-partisan basis…

… that the University student body is actively interested in, and willing to support whole-heartedly, plans for a greater measure of political discussion on campus. Such a rally, which would be sponsored…

… by the Student Legislature and open to all parties, has so far only been considered in relation to a rally of all candidates for the post of Congressman from the Second Michigan District. However, the…

…. However, only the signatures of thousands of students to petitions calling on the Re- gents to consider favorably the Legislature's request can prove that the campus is aware of the importance of political…

…, Aeronautical with Power Ma- jor and Metallurgical Engineer- ing: Mr. H. G. Bigler of GENER- AL MOTORS CORPORATION, Detroit, will interview students in the above groups, Friday July 30, in Room 218 West…

… Engineering Building. Students may. sign the interview schedule posted on the Bulletin Board outside of Room 225 W. Engr. Bldg. Aplicatikn Blanks and a Faculty Rating Blank are available. The School of Business…

… Admin- istration announces an opportun- ity for students to take the Strong Vocational Interest Test on Thurs. July 29, 3 p.m. in Room 102 Arch- itecture Building. The American Institute of Accountants…

… held on Fri., July 30, 1948. Discussions begin at 8 p.m. in the Main Lodge of the Fresh Air Camp located on Patterson Lake. Any University students interested in problems of indi- vidual and group…

July 17, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 187) • Page Image 2

student sup- porters, he knitted his brow reflectively for a moment and then said, "I'm not sure just where it is, but I'm certain that it's not in the Second Congressional District." * * * I'D RATHER BE…

… warring Jews and Arabs. The United Nations was estab- lished in 1945 with the definite purpose of preventing just such conflicts, which might be a threat to world peace. Yet, three years later the United…

… should, contact the Bureau imme- diately. Survey Research Techniques: There will be a conference for students and instructors attend- ing the special summer session in Survey Research Techniques at 4 p…

… that the Student Af- fairs Committee has denied recog- nition to a group formed to sup- port Professor Slosson's cam- 4 paign? It has become such a commonplace to remark that po- litical action of every…

… tape the mouths and limit the steps of students. What a piti- fully small number of politically conscious students there is! Prob- ably this has caused many signs of relief. What a pitiful lack of…

… responsibility the University shows by stunting the political growth of students! Instead of preventing involvement in life, it should urge wide and more intelligent'partici- pation. How silly it is to fear that…

… edu- cating students for real life. The Phoenix cannot rise on stunted wings. Must our committees al- ways grovel in the ashes? Jack A. Lucas Flint, Mich, History Language Examination for the M…

….A. degree: Fri., July 30, 4 p.m., Room B, Haven Hall. Each student is responsible for his own dictionary. Please register at the History Department Office before taking the examination. Doctoral Examination…

…, , Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Lida Dailes.........Managing Editor Kenneth Lowe…

July 03, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 177) • Page Image 1

…, submitted to the Arabs and Jews June 28 and June 29, "would be given out simultaneous- ly at Lake Success, Cairo, Tel Aviv and Rhodes, where the UN media- ' tor has his headquarters. Publication was decided…

… Board. No such election has been held by the UMW. Loose Cash1- is ft Yours? There is $900 in the 'Ensian of- fices and no one seems to want even a dollar of it. That is the amount more than 150 students

… have paid in orders for the 1948 Mihiganensian which arrived on campus May 15. But those students, who are en- titled to copies of the yearbook, have not picked them up, accord- ing to Bull Zerman…

…, 'Ensian sales manager.' "The price paid for the year- books did not include a charge for mailing, The 'Ensians will be held indefinitely at the Cashier's office, in the Student Publications Build- ing…

…," Zerman said. "At present, no books can be forwarded," he said. For students who missed pur- chasing the yearbook earlier, 95 copies of the 1948 edition remain to be sold. They are on sale at the cashier…

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