…w i Mitlygn 4iat4 Weather Snoiw VOL. LIII No. 54 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 1942 PRICE FIVE CENTS PHOTOGRAPHS, STORIES ON PAGE 7: Here Is What Happened At Pearl Harbor FDRHalts y o; ;c Enlistments Forces Rush to Aid Allies' Russians Press Winter Even Paratroop Offensive in 7 Sectors 6 Tunisian Line 'Nazis Fail to Break- through Front despite Fierce Bomber and Tank Counterattacks By The Associated Press LONDON,...…
…THE MICHIGAN DlAILY SUNDIAY, fDEC. G, 1942 DAILY OFFICIALBULLETIN SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 1942 University year of 1942-43 will be VOL. LIII No. 54 held in Room 1025 Angel Hall. Mon- All notices for the Daily Official But- day, December 7 at 4:15 p.m. The re- etin are to be sent to the Office of the ports of the various committees have President in typewritten form by 3:30 been prepared in advance and are p.m. of the day preceding its publica- in...…
… THE MICHIGAN DAiLY F 6F Tnnur ~T1NI)AY, DEC. 4, Th42 PA~W. TflRT~E I I U - I Measly 2% of Coeds Can 'Get Their Men' Various World Results from a recent canvas of the campus revealed that two per cent of the female set has been wed- ded to service men in the last year. In comparison to other schools this percentage is perplexingly low. To get an explanation for this phe- nomenon, a couple of men and women students were asked to explain. ...…
…PAGE- FOUR TT-T1~ MTUT-TIfAN flATTY - as a. .~.,a a tA aS. a ~,. = .. . as j>a .5. a.. "7 NflVYS.l1 , C M 6.- ... 19~42 +Y-f } , 1 11 L_ .111 V 111.V" f'1 1 w... 1J a['L.vl.L1.I.. ':, va 1 1 V i L*Li i) .il y+{,fi:t.41i;J.7.L:tiL V )..' 1.1 N Fifty-Third Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Published every morning except Monday during the reg...…
…--MlCIIIG-AN DAILY ACEFIV Assembly Ball Will Be Held Jan. 9 In League Ballroom Iterviewing For Committee Beg ins Dec. 8 Elimination Of Decorations, Big Orchestra Will Increase Bomber Sch'olarship Donation Saturday, Jan. 9 in the League Ballroom is the date and place set by Assembly Executive Council for Assembly's annual ball, Betty New- man, '43, president, announced yes- terday, thus making it one of the last big dances to be given thi...…
…L , SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SiT vir Y, il, t +C o , ini"9 PAGE SIX ~tTN'1~AV, DEC. £, 1942 Frosh Qualify 60 for Finals of Inwtercla s Tru 'I. Ie 1 Sa nrday By ERIC ZALFNSKI Overpowering their classmates by{ sheer weight of numbers, the inspired frosh thinclads qualified 60 men for the finals of the inter-class track meet at yesterday afternoon's trials in Yost Field House, and set them- selves up as heavy favorites to capture the title ne...…
…THE-- MICAM-ANA DAl V PAGE S N . "..: .Eaaa:w THa TGA. N i4'YBfaTTY PAGE SEV"" 1. Full Navy Report Of Pearl Harbor Attack Reveals War-Filled Year: Full. Summary Congress Shaped for Nation the Greatest Military Program in All of Our History pp By The Associated Press Death whistled down through the sky on Pearl Harbor Just a year ago tomorrow and, with the swift transi-< tion from peace to war, a suddenly unified Congress shaped for the ...…
…H E iv - ri1 AN, .y, I a War Production U.S. Is Only Country Today Outproducing the Axis Nations By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-American war production in 1942 has fallen a little short of the mammoth goals set by President Roosevelt in all major categories except merchant shipping, the Office of War Information dis- closed today, but nevertheless reached such a pace that this country alone, is outproducing the Axis. Revealing...…
…_, .. . . .. pil6T 0" Nation's Automobile Industry Clicks For. Huge Output !05_ U _. More Than Four Billion Dollars of War Weapons Are Delivered Naval Air Station Destroyed, Strewn with Wreckage BY DAVID J. WILKIE Assoeeated Press Correspondent DETROIT,. Dec. -.- In the 12 months since the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor the nation's auto- Mobile industry has delivered more. than $4,000,000,000 worth of war wea- pons .to the Un...…
…PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 1942- University Undergoes Changes During First Year Of War O - Ruthven's First Move on Dec. 8 Was Mobilization of All Campus By LEE GORDENKER Excited students told each other that their nation was at war a day short of a year ago and began their first wartime year in the University- a year filled with drastic changes, speed-ups and anxieties. Until that Sunday 364 days ago the campus felt the i...…
