…~'aG I Tilt MICUMAN fAT .. r +a .v... rya r ..a m.a a v a m x v m y m .a awe m ReutherProposes Post-WarFactory Plan WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS: 113,000,000 See 178,000 USO -Camp Performances USO-Camp Shows, Inc., a corpor- ation of the six United Service Org- anizations, is now being expanded for operations which will continue until at least two years after the end of the war with Japan, according to plans recently adopted by the Execu...…
…I . I N 43autg W EATHER Suniny and Pleasant VOL. LV, No. 4-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1945 inson polnteecretaryof Trea PRICE FIVE CENTS sury * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 600 Superforts PondHonshu Fire, Demolition Bombs Hit FiveIndustrialCities " war Production Allies Make Crossing at Seize Penadjam Point, Balikpapan Bay Harbor Entrances By The Associated Press About 600 Superforts smashed at five Japanese...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1945 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Byrnes Faces Pro-wFranco Fiasco DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON-Wise-owl Sec. State Jimmy Byrnes has decided not to consider State De- partment reorganization of personnel until he returns from the Big Three conference. Most other policy matters, unless of major importance, will also wait. One policy matter which will co...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE PAGE THREE Grid Professors' Aim To Repeat Past uccesses By HANK KEISER If there is ever any question as to what single factor has had the most influence in contributing to the suc- cess of the University of Michigan's football teams, one need only turn his eyes to the famed list of coaches record by compiling 2,821 points to their opponents' 42. "Pop" Yost retired as Head Coach in 1923, after 23 consecutiv...…
…PAGE I'OVM THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY7,1915 - - .-.----- I London Poles Ask Loyalty of Forces 'Big Three' Offer Demobilization, British Service, Recoinstruetion Work By The Associated Press LONDON, July 6-The exiled Polish Government in London-appar- ently casting itself into the role of an "underground government"-called upon the 250,000 men of the Polish armed forces abroad today to remain loyal and support its claim to speak fo...…
…N,' I l 4ir 4f[tr A6F t !X an 1 altui WEATHER Partly Cloudy and Cooler. VOL LV, No. 3-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1945. Ann Arbor ManLteads Fight o ave PRICE FIVE CENTS Ship Sec. }llorgenthau Leaves Cabinet Justice Owen J. Robert's Resignation Accepted; Successors Not Yet Named By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 5-Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, and Justice Owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court resigned...…
…THE MICHI.C A N TI A TT.V h Ir - ITE13NESDAY, JULY 4, 1945 Te x . i 11I 1 VLl .:17H EiN lT VWDNSA. UY4.1 ti s ,, _., .. I U.S., Britain Recognize New Polish Warsaw Government Action Is Called 'Step' Toward Fulfilling Yalta Agreements London Exile Regime Cut Adrift; Truman Says Crimean Plan Provides for Free Elections WASHINGTON, July 5-(RP)-The United States and Britain jointly rec- government of national unity." It ognized the reconstit...…
…FRIDAY, JULY 61 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,PAGE TIMER FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1945 PAGE THREE Ninth-Inning Single by Greenberg Wins Game for Tigers Gridders Hold First Dummy Scrimmages Despite Showers Newcomers Get Coaches' Attention Through a downpour which made practice difficult, Michigan's grid hopefuls ran through dummy scrim- mages and practiced signal-calling in the third drill of the summer re- hearsals for a grueling ten-game schedul...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DATLY - FRIDAY, :FULY' 6, 1949' i FRIDAY. XITLY f~. 1g~ lp Fifty-Fifth Year PD RATHER BE RIGHT: War Food Inequity Inevitable Edited and managed by, students of theUniversity of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of. Student Publications. Ray Dixon Margaret Farmar betty Roth Bill Mullendore Dick Strickland Editorial Staff . . . Managing Editor S . . . Associate Editor ~ . Associate Editor . . ....…
…FRIMAY, JULY 6, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE vomwwvr , NWWMWAW SOLDIER'S UTOPIA IN ENGLAND: GI's Live in Luxury Hotels for 20 Cents a Day; Resort City Is Playground for Home-Bound Yanks By K ENNETH L. DIXON Associated Press Correspondent IOURNEMOUTH, Eng.-Here is a soldiers' Utopia where GI's live in $10 a day luxury hotels for 20 cents a night. They play and swim on seven miles of sandy English Channel beach, stay out all night if ...…
…PAGE SIX UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES: Dunham Praises Contributions Of Early Secondary Schools THE MICHIGAN AIL FRIDAY, J17L 6, 191:5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 6, 19~i5 "It would be difficult to overesti- mate the contribution of our early secondary schools to American life. While they did not guarantee an ed- ucation for all young people-an ideal not yet achieved-they did provide opportunities such as Europeans had never enjoyed." This is...…
…' TI Af * 4.tit an 4 aiItj WEATHER Warmer. Thundershowers in Afternoon. VOL. LV, No. 2-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hopkins Retires; Health Is Poor War Time Advisor for Two Presidents To Miss Next Big Three Conference Giant B-29 Raid Drops Fire Bombs On Nip Islands of Honshu, Shikoku * * * * * * * * * By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 3-Harry L. Hopkins, confidential White House adviser an...…
…THEl MICHIGA~N DILYA WED~NESDAY, J'ULY 41. 1945 I I PA YIO WILL TEACH: IRA Outlines .Lecture Series For Summer The Inter-Racial Association, which in the past has been instru- mental in the sponsorship of speak- ers, activities and measures inducivej to the realization of racial unity, has planned an extensive lecture and forum series for this summer. "Techniques for eliminating Racial Discrimination in Your Community," "What Can Teachers...…
…WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1945, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gridders Don Regular Uniforms in Second Drill SPORTS NEWS +VIEWS+ COMMENT, By BILL MULLENDORE, Daily Sports Editor DETROIT TIGER FANS are certain that the return of big Hank Green- berg to the lineup will provide the necessary punch to insure a pennant for the Bengals come fall, and, after watching Greenberg's debut at Briggs Stadium last Sunday, we are rather inclined to agree. We watched the...…
…~PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN -DAILY WEDNTSDAY JULY 4, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAIIN WeDNESD... A, JULY 4, 1945. Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Spanish Loyalists Starving - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Ray Dixon Margaret Farmnr Betty Roth Bill Mullendore Dick Strickland Editorial Staff Managing Editor . . ....…
…WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1945 - THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE INDEPENDENCE DAY CITATION: Okinawa Unit Commended for Feat qc UBT7E NI JWS EDITOR'SNOTE: This is the first of two columns about a United States Tenth Army company which won a presidential citation and undying fame on Okinawa. The second will follow Friday. By ROBERT GEIGER Associated Press Correspondent OKINAWA, July 4-A presidential citation arrived on this Independence Day for ...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN lAITLY D 51)AY, Y 4, 1045 a r r s a - ,. . . 1 1 WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1~4~ First Ford Car Rolls Off Line; One of 39,910 Marks V-8's Return To Peace Production By The Associated Press DETROIT, July 3- A gray two- door sedan, with cnromium-plated bumpers. grille and trimming rolled eof the assembly line of the Ford Motor Company's Rouge plant yes- terday to signalize the return o; the automobile industry to partial peace...…
…0 VOL L, No. is IC tgjn *A6 WVEATl.HER Continued Fair; Warmer in Afternoon VOL. LV, No. Is ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945 PRICE FIVE CENTS B-29's Blast Oil Plant on Jap Mainland * * * * * * * * * * Over 100Rep ort for First Grid Drill Superforts Leave Refinery Ablaze Capt.Ponsetto, Seven Others Back frio '44 Intensive Practice Will Start Today By BILL MULLENDORE Daily Sports Editor Upwards of 100 candid...…
…r, PAGE TWQ THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945 COPS ON THE BEAT: Police Protect Student Tuition Payments TELLS OF WEAKNESSES: Edmonson Predicts Vigorotts Post-War Educational Reform I VACATION COMBINATION! Stationed at strategic spots in Bar- bour and Waterman gymnasiums, five Ann Arbor policemen working on their "off" hours and one state trooper safeguarded the payment of tuitions during registration period. "Police protection...…
…SPAY, JULY 3, 1345: r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE . . . ......... . Linguists Meet A Summer hIstitute Here. Over 100 Scholars Attend Annual Session 'The Linguistic Institute, held un- der the auspices of the Lingnuistic Society of America, opened its an- nual summer session here yesterday with the attendance of over '100 scholars from all over the country." Will Offer Graduate Courses This Institute, a national organ- ization of eminent...…
…PAGE FOUR TH E MCHIGAN D AILY TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945 U 1 Tw M ei4rgan &tBall Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Pressure Put on Food Prices ... T HE...... ..3. TH E a > {, Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control of Student Publications. Ray Dixon . Margaret Farmer Betty Roth Bill Mullendore Dick Strickland Editorial Staff . . . , Managing Editor , . . . Assoc...…
…TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945 THE MICHI GAN DAILY . . . . ...... . ?/edcinq6 an] Cnqagementbx Mrs. John C. Ketcham of Hast- [ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Millard of De- Volunteers for Hospital Work Arer Req uestecd ings, Mich. has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Mary, to William T. Kelly, A.M.M. 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly also of Hastings. Miss Ketcham is a sophomore at the University and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The m...…
…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 3,1945 Coach Fisher Honored at MeetingBig Ten Gridders To Save CICAGO. J q 2 W Mileage Comprehensive I-M Program Being Plan ned Calesthenics, Combat Activities on Schedule "A comprehensive Intra - Mural physical conditioning program has been planned for this summer," Coach Chet Stackhouse, supervisor of the program, said yesterday. The program started yesterday, and is being given to 1300 servic...…
…TUESDAY, JULY , 194, THE MICHIGAN DAILY T ------ - ----. ------- - -- -- ----- ------------ ------- -------- ----- Spoutwis NEWS+VIEWS+f " MMINT By BILE MULJL NDORE, Daily Sports Editor E DETECTED no tang of autumn in the air yesterday afternoon as Michigan's 1945 football campaign was duly inaugurated, but the fact remains that the pigskin parade is here to stay for another year. For the next five months King Football will occupy the cent...…
…. PAGE f-JGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1915 P A G E E T( JIT U E J)A Y J U Y 3,1-- EDUCATION SCHOOL NEWS: Summer Plans Are Announced During the summer session the School of Education will sponsor a series of afternoon lectures. A total of 28 lectures will be given by mem- bers of the resident and visiting staff. The schedule of lectures for this week is : "The Summer Session of the Uni- versity of Michigan," by Dr. Louis A. Ho...…
… # a t t* tg 'kiln i1. Weatlier Fair and Warmer VOL. LIV No. 20-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS German D Americans Smash "Counterattacks Tiger Tank Duels U. S. Offensive Thrusts 11 Miles Below Captured Coutaneces, 13 Beyond St. Lo By The Associated Press SHAEF, Sunday, July 30-The greatest U. S. army offensive since the World War smashed determined German counterattacks in at least 100 Duels withhuge Tiger t...…
… TH MICHIGU".~3... ~YL AN -DAIIN.~ .JU SUNDAY, JULY 30 1944 ..T.. _..-. M., ICH1 v a.a n. fla as lY UNDA. JUY 1O1 %WVj JLV'Z"X mmlw THIRD PLAY OPENS WEDNESDAY: ,journey to Jerusalem' To Be Presented Maxwell Anderson's "Journey to Jerusalem", an interpretation of events during the time of Caesar in the light of present day dictatorship and tyranny, wil be presented by the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech at 8:30 ~--- ...…
…SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P' THE -MIHIGAN DA.IaI.Yu Detroit Overpowers Yankees Trout Pitches From Ninth Inning To Win His 15th Victory of Season To Win, 3-2 DIVIDENDS OF THE V-12: I Winning Run in Tenth Scored by Wakefield By The Associated Press DETROIT, July 29-Paul (Dizzy) Trout, Detroit Tiger mound work- horse who'd rather bat any day than pitch, slapped a fly to left with the bases loaded and one out in the tenth in...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 30, mmommomm"Mmmmo Fifty-Fourth Year .1 . --v / ,, vi Edited and managed by students of the University Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control Student Publications. Editorial Staff e Farrant ty Ann Koffman r Wallace r Mantho IA ,Amer . ". Managing Editor . . Editorial Director . SCity Editor * . Sports Editor £ £ A 5 I'4 ry 1 cLJ DUAND YER Well, I'll Tell You - It Was Like This" Busin...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FlY! Volunteer Coed fRid Needed by Projects Hospital, Surgical Dressings, Proxy Parents H indered Badly by Lack of Women Workers EDITORIAL: Tickets for Layton's Band Odonto on Sale Lacks Support Tickets for Odonto Ball may be purchased at the office of the School Daningundr te tar wil hveof Dentistry, Samuel Krohn, '44D, Dancing under the stars will have airman ofthe event, announced. to wait until student support hel...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1944 LITERARY PAGE Book Reviesw-Original Prose Every Sunday A NEW ANTHOLOGY Cross Section' Presents Writers in Drama, Fiction, and Poetry Sumner Wells Surveys World Political- Scene How an American SoughttOut His Pasl By DAVID STEVENSON NOTE-Received his B. A. from Michigan. Was awarded a Major Hopwood fiction award in 1943 eand is now working on his Master's Degree here. THE HISTORY OF ROME THANKS ...…
… SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1944 Yanks Advance Toward Titntan In Marianas Gurguan Point Airfield Is Newest Prize Taken From Retreating ,daps By The Associated Press ABOARD EXPEDITIONARY FLAGSHIP OFF TINIAN, July 29- (Via Navy Radio)-Pushing Japa- nese garrison troops steadily back- ward, a great weight of American men and metal bore down today on the town of Tinian, largest uncon- quered, all-Japanese settlement in the Marianas Islands. The newest prize...…
…EIGHT TlI~ TIIT N tYIN SUNDAY, . . ....... .... ............ ......................... ........... ... ............................ SUNDAY. civil War Reflections ... (Continued from. Pag 6) ed by the artificial orderliness of life as presented in fiction. We fumble for a central character and a central point of view and find none. We are given false leads and read on to find that the unifying agent is not Rome Hanks, in spite of the tit...…
… t 4UUa 4 ait -Weathier Occasional Showers mmmamouxuam VOL. LIV No. 19-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS REDS Truck, 01 E TO 20 77 FRO Tram Crash Hurts Three) Yanks Gain On Guam; A WARSAW Other Red Forces Close In On Riga Brest Litovsk, Przemysl, Jaroslaw Fall; Russians Threaten 300,000 Nazis v Passengers Escape as Two Cars Are Destroyed by Flames By JENNIE FITCH Flames and violent explosi...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN D AILY SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1944 MMEMMM Fifty-Fourth Year F F ' t.. ---....., w. - . . F'' Ilk KEEP MOVING: Mark Twain Brought Up To Date COW 71FZI A6477100 ' 1 ..t ' :N' f t z pv 3 } Q fj pr3f i C ,,t v ' . : ,r I 7 . . _ Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. { - -_ ',, , ., _ ., ,, r° ;Y' ' r: _.. Vsf r° 4 ...…
…THE MICUIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Football Squad Finishes Fourth Week of Hard Workouts m}aking the b 'un d By HANK MANTHO Daily Sports Editor Coach Calls Yesterday's Flre Fails To Practice Rather Ragged Stop Players Martineau Enthusiastic Over Showing of From Practie Culligan, Wenzlau; Line Positions Wide Open By DAVE LOEWENBERG-_ - Players and Trai.m __ __ .: A d i 1 1n Fi h 1'1' i cB lf es ~ze N 1935, the Cincinnati Reds started night ...…
… Foul THE MI I -Dx LY SATURD~AY, SILY 29,1 Governor Dewey Rejects Support of Hamilton Fish UNIONISTS INCREASING:I Central American Federation Strongly Urged, States Zamora "There are many people in Cen- tral America who want a union of all the Central American countries," Jose Zamora of El Salvador said in an interview yesterday. This group of unionists is not very large at the present time, but, he add- ed, it is steadily increasing ...…
… rl wg Ar AW .A xqmplw t it, u r 4 aitg Weather Fair' and Cooler VOL. LIV No. 18-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS Last Nazi Escape Route from Baltics Cut Lwow, Bialystok Taken by Soviets Sweep Through Poland Toward Reich, Czechoslovakia in Powerful' Surge By The Associated Press LONDON, Friday, July 28-Russian troops, inflicting the war's most staggering series of defeats on the Germans, yesterday cut th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY S, 1944 Fithgan Baly Fifty-Fourth Year THE PENDULUM: Insincerity of Wallace Bandwagon Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant , . . . Managing Editor Betty Ann Koffman . . Editorial Director Stan Wallace . . . . City Editor Hankt Mantho . . . Sports Editor Business Staff Lee Amer , . . . ...…
…FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 T1lE MICIGAN1" DAILY PAGE THflEE Crisler Puts Gridders Through Hard Drill BACK AGAIN: Roy Hughes Sparks Cubs in Drive for First Division Spot Hughson Hurts Red Sox To 6-1 W in Over Tigers DETROIT, July 27.-(P)--Behid > the effective pitching of Cecil (Tex) Hughson, who spaced six Detroit Tiger hits to become the first Ameri- can League pitcher this season to win 16 games, the Boston Red Sox de- feated Detroit toda...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAYJULY28,1944 Shih Credits Students with Aiding China Chinese exchange students have' carried back modern political, econ- omic, and social ideas obtained from the west which will make China one of the leading world powers, Shih- Chia Chu intimated in his talk yes- terday at the Rackham Amphithea- ter. "The United States' contribution to China has never been surpassed by any other country in the world, al- though her...…
… .., i , i A it I it Weather Occasional Showers VOL. LIV No. 17-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS American Tanks Smash Through St. Lo Lines; United States Denounces Argentina's Desertion fo7_ v Y Proposal of Negotiation, With Farrell Is Rejected Diplomatic Isolation Recommended To United Nations by State Department By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 26-The United States tonight denounce...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 I, " ..; 'K :.}Y rya aK --N-. ' KEEP MOVING: Program for Racial Understanding 1 (' .r. A S .. Y . F h z _ , F 5' _ -.'j Jane. Farrant . . . Managing Editor Betty Ann Koffman Editorial Director Stan Wallace . . . . City Editor Hank Mantho . . . . . Sports Editor Business Stafff By ANN FAGAN GINGER THE UNIVERSITY summer session is to be congratulated for the comprehensive picture of Soviet Ru...…
…THE MTC:HTG A N Th. A TT.Y lba ZkO LE .. a a 1YMiV i 1TCn 1. LAT1"1PGL 1 a asMSf asa.+r Steagles Play Ten Contests This Season Wikit Is Only Center; Team Spearheaded by Discharged Army Vets PITTSBURGH, July 26-(AP)- The Pittsburgh Steelers-Chicago Cardinals National Football League entry is casting about for a couple of centers and a name that will fit into headlines, but otherwise the club figures it is pretty well set for next autumn's f...…
… PAOE Frsu THE M~fd6WUDIUYT TfURSDAY, ILY 27, 1944 i J..1. Z _r _ ..., _ _ _ _, ,_ _ Hancock Sigler Claims Omacht's Tale Denies Slush Fund Was Graft at Trial Deliberate Lie . I Finance Companies Collected Lobby Fungi By The Associated Press MASON, July 26-John E. Han- cock, whom the prosecution describes as treasurer of a "slush" fund for bribing members of the 1939 Michi- gan legislature, took the witness stand today to testif...…
…_r I f L it 4aitt; W. eather Occasional Showers VOL. LIV No. 16-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS 'INSIDE GERMANY' Four-Man Rule Controls A 11Nazi Domestic Life By The Associated Press LONDON, July 25-Adolf Hitler tonight invested Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering and Propaganda Chief Paul Joseph Goebbels with sweep- ing powers over German public and private life and in effect, placed Ger- many and the occupi...…
…PAGE TWO TH . MICHIGAN fDAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1944 _ . . as .u a a a v as a v ra i s a.r .ca .r.. a.e. a . . ifty-Furan hiL Fifty-Fourth Year THE PENDULUM: Retrenchment: Key to the Future f '~f Edited and managed by students of the University ofMichigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Jane Farrant Betty Ann Koff: Stan Wallace Hank Mantho. Peg Weiss Lee Amer Editorial Staff man .E Business Sta...…
…WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEE WWNESPAY, JULY 26, 1944 P _________________________ I p Wolverines Search ing For Capable Flingers Culligan, Derricotte Outstanding Passers; Nussbaumer, Aliber Out with Minor Injuries Some observers have predicted that Michigan's 1944 football team may be forced to rely to a large extent on the forward pass to offset a light line, and yesterday's scrimmage indicated that Coach Fritz Cr...…
…THE,"j M T '' y iii-D,'ma't . WEDNESDAY, JLY 26, 1944 .. uimmoimni wr Educators Discuss Problems At Annual Summer Conclave Prof. Brubacher in Opening Speech Tells of New Trend Toward Progressive Education Progressive education, problems of guidance and educational improve- ments brought about by the war were discussed during the first two days of the Fifteenth Annual Summer Education Conference currently being conducted at University High...…
…4 k1 4 all4; Weather, Scattered Showers VOL. LIV No. 15-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS ommulmomommoo Americans Gain Key Position on Guam Progress Is HitlerAppeals for Loyalty of Army Many Military Leaders Withhold Pledge of Full Allegiance to Regime By The Associated Press LONDON, July 22-Adolf Hitler issued an appeal today for loyalty from the revolt-ridden German army, many of whose top lead...…
