*ym lciiihi ]*#•«•« w'm Weather Tin «i«E mil Cloudy: Possible Light Snow; - Live*I Daily Student Publication of Michigan State Continued Cold College ^EAST LANSINO^MICHIOAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1944 Today's jDrive Pierces Reich Along New Front (,t>lU>(t pi At extreme right is DOUGLAS !nch''s s,,,re(I tip by past k'e iterations dissipated—was menu- The ninth •mplcted UOHNKLL, Associated Press described to the world to- ! enptiM e of Kirch berg on the we. Wallace lo Visit writer. av in a jfovernment white (|l4>;it(Q' \\ j|| (»iv< bank of the flooded Roer. press¬ ' . papor. ed nearer Altdorf to the south Lollcge Ag Men WASHINGTON, Nov 28 (AP) .—Now that he's about to be sec¬ Grim statistics told the; One-Act Plays I and was clearing out Koslar and i Mer/enhausen So the north des- c-alent Henry A. Wnl- retary of state, Edward R. Stet¬ story of the United Kingdom's i fiite fierce resistance, V At Meeting ••- , ) tinius, Jr.. is expccti-d to push 1 A half-dozen mile: south, the Saturday ahead reorganization of the state 1 war contribution: • • on campus ' U.S. first army doughboys push- . ' - , y to inspect various Total Casualties Three one act plays .xchcd-i cd east astride another of the projects carried on | department, especially toward • • • are I meshing economic and j»>litic;! Total casualties of 733.030, in ; >d lor tomorrow evening's ! Nazis' prized motor routes, fight¬ lege. Pres. John A. | idfuii s. eluding 13G.II") civilians kill, d! a voting of Studio theater, ing their way to Jungerdoi f and revealed yesterday. <:I5. Members who have not re- Inden and closing in on l.emers- ' purely business rea- ■ Colleagues don't tiuiik Stet- idid wounded and 29.H29 mer i <«'ivc Mai - man border trorn the vicinity of Saturday afternoon of the department. they sav. war materials; one home in three gal i.i t an uiier. Detroit senior Villuig ai a two mile advance • ■' Hannah following Main goal would be to gear damaged and one i.i 30 destroy¬ that earned a mile in-ate Ger¬ o ,,f federal poultry together political divi-'ons and ed. more than 5 500 factories All mrnihcrs of the senior many .aid three and one-half •ry in the irtorn- economic sections working on tildes Pom Saarlautorti. the afternoon he will | similar problems. One favored damaged: monotonous d i e I , class who v*ill be graduated hv the end of summer school, Farther southeast on the third ' ' f Dr and Mrs. ■ plan, which may eventually be strictly rationed clothing, high army trout the Ifoth do emu 1945. arc urged to attend the la-e at the Interna-i adopted, would be to eliminate taxes. ■ senior class meeting today at Sec—ALLIES—Page t : the present division -et-up and "We have sacrificed most of 3 p.m. in 130 Morrill hall. ... ing Sunday, the > have geographical offaes coci- our Victorian inheritance, said Jim Bilitiins. Student council ' ' accompanied bv ! prizing both economic and |x>- Minixte: "l Information Bt en- men and president president will be in charge of mplioiiy Orclit'wira 1 tical experts. dan Bracken in a press confer¬ the meeting, the purpose of ■ i drive to the upper-: Another likely move would hi¬ ence alter the release of the which is to nominate seniors lo I'rcNCiit I ioiirfi't st Danish "What was the trea¬ j development of a group ot spci - document. for class officers. Elections will The Michigan State S o ial advisers around Stettinius.. sure of our grandfathers lias he held next term. r»rchestra, under the* rlirei- His executive technique, which gone, and.lt has been well and Alexander Schuster, will he used in business as well as in pre¬ gladly sacrificed." The cast includes sent a concert Floyd Quick Friday ,.l if Kai-«|ick Family Splits the Lend Lease administration, High Taxes Aon t'hevrie. Barbara Barrett. in College auditorium. is to gather a team of trusted George Fnsvvn.'.h, David Gordon, Featured in the concert will be In five years Bntam's people Wednesday. Nov. 29 colleagues ats.ul tur>. and give have paid approximately XI5,- England, and Kay Lit- ; Peter anel the Wolf." a musical London Daily Mai! | them wide responsibility I fap.v tale by Prokoviett Ifo-siaii '..at nfinned internationalist. ess. a lengthy step in invasion. tures mailed daily from Chicago, ; from the right bank of the Tis/o 115 Union annex ih :-' prestige. But the teletype macnines do the State News pays *33.50 a river in noittiern Hungary, the 'l'heta Sigma Phi. 5:15 p.m. 'hft.umr Work Red army stored advances o) as only phrt of the work. State week, plus extra for ' over-time " State News office gorous The Associated Press lias no much as 14 miles yesteiday on teletype ma- News witters, always at least • Alpha Fpsllon Pi, * •' aserf by AP from the two a night, labor long aftei the I pi oi it motive. Its membership : . closely linked fionts mo.e than p.m. ^ ] 10 miles long, Moscow disclosed. 15 Union annex company, set lip machines have signed off. The ' held by newspaper publishers ' > aone ' State News office paper seldom completely goes to who pay l»r their service in ac- The Russian communique an¬ IIMl D majors. «:3ti p.m. "ntinue to punch out press before 2 a.m.; often it is cordance to the size and circula- nounced gains which included . 102 Home Ee '• '} from 5 in the after- 4 or 5 a.m. jtion of their papers, and who al¬ capture of more than Gfl com- ■ important local munities in Czechoslovakia arid AtVS, 8 p.m. Sudden important news. Iikt so contribute • "' 2 a in., at the speedy i 14 in upper Hungary. 103 Union annex words per minute. news to the wires. the expected yet not expectet Wednesday, November Page 'iwo MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Grin and Bear It . . . By Kirlityl X an MIC1IGAN STATE NEWS SPEAKING Entered as second-class matter tinder act of March 1879 at the post-office, Offices located on ground floor of east wing of Union FOR MYSELF East Lansing, Mich Building Annex, room 8. Published daily, except Sunday and Monday mornings during the regular .... By BARBARA DENNISON Oil school year and Thursday mornings during summer session by the student* of Michigan State college, FTEN since the war has be¬ ( iiiij-li Member A«M»ri«ft*d „ Collegiate Pro* _ Telephone Editorial — Office College Phone 8-1511. - Ext. 2G9; Business o gun. , various persons have I nl MPNkvtMTiu eon national AovoonoiNO mi Office — Ext. 268. And the variety of National Advertising Service, Inc. WS^C^V answers has been interesting if ColUfr l'uhlnh:rt KefrrunUtivt h> colli-gi- carrier to student,; $3 00 'not «.20 MumoN Ave. New Yon*. N. Y. per year by college carrier to non- clearly indicative, of just ■H • • Sol to. • los amilsi . SAM r.»»ci«cj students. what we are fighting for. Whatever may have been ac¬ MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS complished by the war. at least The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication it has aroused a greater spirit of ,, _ t ... of all news dispatches credited to It or pot otherwise credited In this paper ,,.,1 jon;,|,sm iove ,,r counti v oa- ami also the local news published therein, ..... *.... „.,L.n.i,«,i Ihn,.i„ AU rights of publication on 'u'Honausm, love or tounuy, pa triotism. or the same idea called special dispatches herein are also reserved. by any number of other names. A. A. Applegate faculty Adviser However, in spite of this, there Manager Peg Mlddlemlss Barbara Dennison are more than a believable num¬ Advertising Manager . Barbara Fearnslde Kay Besetner ber of persons in this country Night Editor . who still do not know what.their I III IIIIIIAI. STAFF own constitutional bill of rights \sslstanl Editors — KAY Tll.SEMF.lt, BETTY JO CORNISH, MARION II 1.1 KEl.. JAN IIOIM'S, BARBARA JONES. provides for them. Just let the majority of these lit SINESS STAFF people be denied those priv lanager. ORE BEAMING - Contracts WauagM. k,ges an(t they would complain - Circulation manager. JANE WALKER. _______ ^ !|n(, jong bu{ Wh,,e ,hcy REPORTERS la-one SBHstriLin. S»h Peg Dubry. Becky siahl. Dotte Von- „ •' are suie nothing is going to de lielle, Virginia MaoDnnaid, Eileen Odder. Carolyn Kirk. Carolyn Karney prive them of their fundamental . , Wilma Frederick. Jean Jarvls, Aon Preston, Doris Welch. I.cota Calkins. m))sl f)r them •an't even Jan. lU-lblg. Helen Turnblo.n, Carroll Heaemei. Barbara Newell. Harold "*nls- 1 nu,'sl 01 lnu" nine three of them, nuch less I.'achtlci Peg Humphrey. 10. A nationwide survey conduct¬ ed last summer by the National Help Spread ( It list in as Cheer Opinion Research Center reveal- ,. .I... - , u 1 : cd that only 23 percent of the It seems that almost everyone wants to help service Amer,t.rtll people knew the b.it men, hut no one knows quite what to do. Particularly at 0f rights protecting them under Christmas, the spirit just isn't there when one can't do the constitution. In view of this something for those who deserve it most. situation, a series of lectures on "Being a bombardier mightu come in handy atb-r ti 111.!, Mlrhigai. Stat.; slu.Wiit^rsn hwlp in a way is most'real and close to home. In the hospitals of'south¬ whirh Cornell is only mg preeision homii -;g with water filled sacks on: wnctows at veteran's conventions." ern Michigan alone, there are K.ono servicemen who have known srii m 11 which no family or relatives to remember Them on Christmas, such a ser ut tcr ty present* uuiunraig These men must not he forgotten, after what they have tun-s. in ; sacrificed. In answer to this call, the planning to fill Christnius boxes for these men. They _ Kits! Lansing Red t russ is . !.'?£" M. It'll! ' ton in*! Spartans at War By pic; ni KKV are asking for donations of stationery, handkerchiefs, tht hi food, books, games, or any other suitable' git Is Ironi tiie I/r. MUsVIN ('(IRRE1.1. ... ? on lor ; i it •( )MK people el Last Lansing ami T(IK S I'I 1 >KNTS t)h M It 11 - \vhu ?»a.s ix/iTi 5Ji S:o-ir»»iu. Jriiynt ic Hi AX STA TL fOLI.LCK. V a i • • inn .in I lunations of money or services in packing the boxes ought trnTv. 1-riiiation. will also lie helpful, t he noxes will In- packeil I rum I :.'5o I T l.KSUi: I P.ACiF . . . -> .r p.m. on during liie entire al'ie rnimn next Tiiesdav in the ■12. a memtiei t'n'.tcd I,T vn T VIll.DEUIt K VI' gym ot I'eople.. i-huivii. Certainly this C one time tiial N.ates nun me . o: i ALSG cannot fail. -I.W. hark v SI AM'N DICK ITUDItli KSIIS t)la. kin Canal )anr Many lllessiiii£S'—\atr reelu!i\ home on i< .. . . , t.ii t I This is as good ■ aiiv I ii stop and ret lee! tipon ; Jutis HIM i K our piLiiliar position as sliulei - of MSt' and to t ty- to capture a portion of the appr tat ion which should go along with our opportunities. III IB SEM. A . , . The opportunity to attend college is pi •hap.- more pre- clous today than i' has been for many ears, With our itiiu-ii' Jo Ac iniintrv ailing, as ji i- and with ' In- entir world., st ruggl - ing to get a grip on itself, the chnnoe t pursue higher learning it. recognized blessing. Attending I T. U \ If It IS I \p|| \ vi any college ai this tim •, then, is at once a privilege and a real obligation. Hut being able to at end Michigan State college, we feel, greatly- magnifies lie significance of tlie opporttin- See—SI'AII I AS- i it V. For here one fin tlio best that modern education can offer here the facilities are such that we cannot only acquire a fumiliaritj with knowledge itselt . more than that, we can reach all those additional values that go along with college' life at its lies!. STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Most of all it is here in the friendly atmosphere of a genuinely friendjy college that we can build the friend¬ Deparlmcnt of ships which will enlighten our lives long after we leave college.- 15.1!. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE A» Board Aft't'pls ,s||L'{2(> in (iifis. * -.imi < ' P*i-vbii.i ,tii»iii. i ' glibly l!> 'w New College Seal Jewelry Hpvcals Promotions. Biacelets Appointments ' Necklaces LiiiIs totaling >!0..i2u wvit %u - i* t<» tin' scholarship fund toi npUci by Suit*' Uouui «>l" >tiiiiiTiLs in huti'l nitiuimsti'attnti. C.ornurll. Darhller Barrettes ^vru'uUurc M iLs meeting t while .1 Kill ill si. 1211. I.- be UM II V ntiay, it was atmuiuiceii by l«»| M'tl i aiUs or llt'si vniltlilLs ut II in I '.hampitnmhifis ^ Ear Rings Karl II McUuiwl, M'lTtlaiy. wtt'ums «>| World War I wa> »u- t Mht't* busmrss itirludtH'l pnunn- in (batory (onlt'sl iiptod I rum the LaVtMiit4 appointim'tlto, loaves of t state. Sally Cornwell. Detroit tie-h Felt Pillows . bsi ucv. a ml ii'MyuaUuH^ and Harold Dachticr. Char The board accepted the terms Several appointments were man. lotto junior Colts approved h\ the board Prof A became all-college in nie the will of tin- late Mr- An¬ Graham lor a $5,0110 trust J Clark, whose retirement from the department of chemistry he¬ champions m oratory m l..st night's contest. Society Pets Iulot to be known as the Hubert roines effective Dec 31. was Duchtl.r who v.i's mn uib-st- H Graham scholarship tor -tu • i aiucd distinguished proiessi-r of iti. sjroko on. "A War to End dents in the School of Agricul¬ iheimstry and chairman of the Wars" Miss CornwelTs subject 'I .vi ture faculty committee on scholar¬ was All Things Equal.'' She de¬ feated Dons CJuth. Detroit jun¬ A g»lt of $1,500 from the Mor- ships. cten company of New York was ecceplud lo establisli an.annua! John II. Harrison as 'assistant Other appointments are: ior. and Alice Fmley, Milted Or. f resit man. State College book Store "Tradition vs. Progress ' was M'iiolarship award m Home K.io- professor of history and politi¬ Mtss Guth's NEAR THE PEOPLES CHURCH nomics aiut. a sum of S.'.aOO cal science, Mrs Vivian P Mac- subject, while Miss Fmley argued that "We Should ft l\! from Mrs Matilda R. Wilson Fawn us extension assistant m Abandon the Electoral College." was accepted as a contribution foods and nutrition; Dr. Herman HOURS: to the "Matilda Wilson fund" King as extension The two winners will be able Monday through Friday—8 - 6 entomologist; to enter the state men's and wo¬ lor grants fur needy students. and Dr. E. li Lucas as associate men's contests. respectively, Saturday—8 - 12:30 A $200 gift frunt Horwath and professor and research associate which will be held in Ypsilanti Horwath of Chicago was credits in horticulture. sometime in March. . Wednesday. November 29, 1844 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Three Army Fathers Uv Tankmen End Compare Notes iRescue Workers llimsr Investigation of Cigmel Shoriuxe "Swim Season >j Fear 160 Deal lis ttisvloses So Cause From Explosion On Saturday _ Burton on-Trrnt. E ii g I n nd. , | WASHINGTON. Nov. The House Agricultu ■ .! AP) eoih- vvhat's < Seeks firoup for j Nov. 28 (AP) — Rescue work causing the eigarct shoi age to- i among the craters of the IMF's nav- but u heard a m. iber of Int. i-eollejte Meets j bomb depot near licio led to reasons -why there slim •'n't be one. Term . - in W inter ! Irar? tonight that more than Hid There is tin 18-mnrf - Stock ! persons might hav e died in the Of tobacco on hand. Tilt 1 • mural swimming: explosion which shook the cotin- tobacco crop in history - its fall season , tiyside yesterday. oucrd this year. Cigar* manu- i.,v at 2 p.m. when the The Bratislava radio in a fler- ' facturing lifts doubjed ">• e the • lure meets will be man language broadcast • .-aid ! v. ar and a lower perte t.ige of tlatlv 41 iaI "yesterday's explo-1 tobacco production ..oorted. u n soii gymnasium |h>o1 . direction of Coach sion in Derbyshire vv - caused There is no shortage o , McCaffree. by a German V-wcapon." j paper. .. t will be for the col- The tremendous blast, heaving Rep. Chapman told ti.-. (umiiottee this year's < •nrionship and will fea- up soil, buildings and livestock j he "the Im gc.-1 in the b - . .-quatic duel between ovei a.-wide radius, and making the industry - and will I _ military aggregation craters 250 yards across, shocked mile to (eigarct) maiill .<: mired civilian team. the people of nearby villages as before there is any like' , the public without if an earthquake or a great e meet will feature bombardment had hit them. exhausting the oxistu . j tocks." , . ts. The laces will in- Roundabout the subterranean t- .to. 100, 220 and 440 storage clump described as a .. -tyle races. 150 yard modern Aladdin's cave filled WOLVERINE I'KH Rl • 200 yard breast with many 'millions of dollars Wolvcnne pictures s. rd a yard medley relay Chatter members of "I haven't seen our babv worth of bombs, sufficient for vet" club com¬ ed for this evening yard free style relay. hundreds of major attacks op pare notes and pictures of thru children at the Bnttanv l.ilth Theater, are a> • ilov ■ ill also be included in Red Cross in France. Left to right: Pvt. FRED DAVES, .lit'. Pmo Germany the landscape re¬ 7.30 Pi Kiijipa Delta . , ,,m Ti11.1;,.., rh" ( '""I1- OUSTAVE STOWE, Dec: Held. Wis.. sembled a no-man's country, 7:40 Studio Thcatei • yet w'll be held on a Sgi. 7:50 4-11 Club ■ with the two teams j BnntDT^' ROBERT S. ANDERSON, a1oSc >N KNSI.EY, Birmingham. St. Petersburg, Fla. Ala.: and Pvt. None of the re.-cued men could tell t'ue.r questioners what hud ft.00 A C.ippellu Chn enter th-iee men in 8:10 Elementary K'io .■: • and only three places j caused the explosion. This the 8 20 Theta Sigma Pi . warded. IFC Announces Revised Sclicilnlc .•ry vvks submitted to the coron¬ er by a former officer ill the 8:SO MSC Vetermai . > .'aplain of the mili-1 8:10 Wolverine 11 be Richard Ches- Royal engineers who hurl an mi For Remaining Rowling Meet.* • 8:50 AAA indent who has been portant job at the dump: "What ti.oo Freshman"1 -tyler in tlie previous appears to have happened is that O lo Bin one bomb exploder! and tin rush i.i! leader of the civil- I The revised bowling schedule o :'o sin •..II be Fred Stillmun,! for the remainder of the term, of air acted as a detonator lor . t taken part in any of and the lust card for next term e bombs in 'he dump '' meet to date. has been released by Bob But¬ ler and Mill Graham, co-rhan , j :udents have been vie- j - men of the IK' bowling (.vul¬ tiie two meets that •• been held this term, val being staged this year. meets were run on an Tomorrow FarmUm • ..~s. Civilians have loll the Delta Sigs, the AGK.- the a -peed in the water. Delta Chis, and the S'gica Nu¬ nark -trike. How* lla- SAEs at V p m. At !l p.u • • the •. ; > "i Kied Stillinaa. hi T; us will meet tae P-i C . • • v |er. Will give the the Phi Dt It ■o ■ .e even start. Cue. iini the ATOs tae AKI meets have been The Sigma Chi., dievv . i.vv, •tyi tn swimming Tlmrsdiiy. I)... V ,,i 7 p . > ale schedule this Fat loll' a-e vv :H meet Hie Sigi Ch 11,• • \t;r. ti„. p- f. „ tlx Will l\v Held l.n i lt»« IMavt lent, and \Vininger at- i team. !■• entering , IT JOHN VI N< II was recently gi. At NF I.ESIIEK the 24tii elg- . . . of th Sometimes • I U AAF in Italy gallon school, a un.t a tin 'ted t,, tbe .innk training nmand at San '• ant lie i- a navi- \ cos, Tex; He will n S-iT Flying Forties rial navigator in the aiu i m a im.uber bas air forces laeulr-nant Vino • months, laeu partieipated : was tinned graduated m 1038 and ol a master's degree in ! '4 and before entering ' •• -'i n the Crowd Gets ssions over var-i was an Engh-h ms'iurtia Axis controlled j MSC - • -ot .1 ''i.s been awarded I tor while participating meritorious Horticultural Lieutenant Lesh-1 to Hear JoImimui Sorirlv Pretty Thick 1 member of the track, NtE in a khilr you may hear ihr l.on» llblitnctt ■ ' ,' ' State. j Eric Johnson, president •.( trie lit BMtll.l, STRAIT 'United States Chambe. ol < ■ operator aav—"Plraw limit rail to 3 minu )«>."' . . . t the tuur graduates at j merce.'"who recently .nterviev St the linen to navigation sciiool at be the - army air field, San ed Joseph Stalin, headline speaker at the annua! iv l meant* war-busty renters* are crowded. i ".xa». recently. Lieu- conference of the Michigan St.dc We appreciate the helpful way college men anil v.u.t was graduated Horticultural society to be heat women have been following that nuggenlioii. i.I ' >n 1941. ! in Grand Rapids. Deccv.lit i ■> to *ME8 ERASER ... I;, p,of. H. D. Hootman. college ' * BUY AN CXTHA M(48 BONO NOW V1 a israid i ">»ssing in action horticulturahst and secretary ot over Germany, the society, announced today Lieutenant Eraser was During the session several MICHIGAN BELL '•t on B-17 bomber, TELEPHONE COMPANY a professors from State will speak eceivmg combat training on special features concerning •••• he was sent to Eng- • problems of horticulture. Wednesday, November 29, 1144 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Four Jap Air Forces Raid American Ships THE WOMAN'S WORLD MacArthur Announces Damage ~ Br MAY ANN MAJOR To War Craft In Leyte Gulf RevollSpreads will meet this evening SWL Infantry Continues Advance Toward Ormoc; To Canadians All transfer women on campus will be guests of SWL tonight at room 12 of the Home E ing, according to Margai •- 7:15 at an informal gathering in Deckerville junior,' pre Enemy Reinforcements Indicate Stand In Far West the Forestry cabin, according to the majors club. Ir Gross will speak on requ on Southern Pulaiias River Line Chairman Doris Rcnz, East Lan¬ Home Service Draftees sing sophomore. Both guests and needed to meet certifuv GENERAL MAC ARTHUR'S HDQ., PHILIPPINES. hostesses will wear blue jeans GREY LADIES Rebel at Order for and plaid shirts, and games and Members of the On; Nov. 28 (AP)—Japanese air forces have heavily raided a program by the SWL radio group of the Red Cross ■ American warships, including u battleship, in Leyte gulf, Overseas Service group will provide entertain¬ tomorrow evening at head and English-speaking regiments was jiM pai division, said the Nipponese were Jr.. 3ft, Wheeling. W. Va.. son were involved. of Major General Sweeney, of When the secret session ends, constructing defenses along the Palanns river, 13 airline miles San Francisco, led the second the house will resume u|hjii de- Nine ^ »■; south of Ormix-, and reinforcing B-29 Superfortress raid on hate on the government motion the front. The 7th has been ad¬ Tokyo. that the house, declare its sup¬ vancing northward along the port of maintaining the "vigor¬ \utioii coast toward Ormoc and indica¬ ous war effort." tions were that the enemy in¬ tended to make a stand on the Dance*, Ha v - Ride I, At Vernon. B. C'.t nVmy regu¬ lations were read to every man VtuUlli Palanns river line. with emphasis on |ien- The Palanns is one of numer¬ Fill Ca feudal in camp allies threatening imprisonment For /* ous streams that run out of the for life for any soldier convicted With a two-week lee-way he-, „f inciting mutiny, rioting or coastal hills into Ormoc bay. fore final cramming begins, orga- Once the 7th cracks the Palunas | taking part in any similar de¬ line, it will have two more riv¬ nizations are taking advantage turbancc. j the calm before,the storm te ers to cross in the next four chedule several weekend par- miles before reaching the narrow . coastal plain leading northward| , ALLIES to Ormoc. Mason-DurHtion league mrrn- i Continued from Page 1) i hers have left Thank-giving boosted its gains to seven miles Davis if)M>rted that troops t i memories far behind I hem and the Japanese 26th division wcr in a clay by pushing beyond Fare- i their party this Saturday will skirting the foothills to the east I take on the Christina- berswiller. and reaching within spirit. about eight miles from the Ger¬ in an effort to outflank the 7th I The 8 p.m. to midnight affair man division's advanced positions. stronghold of Saarbrucken. j will include Abbot Drill guests. Arrow Saar River Both Friday and .Saturday, Still farther down the front, Daily Bible reading I Corm- j p lla.s and then dates will cross the fourth armored division ex Ihiaiw 13 1 the Hist Cedar to the Forestry •strv ' 1 tended its bridgehead across the , cabin, lor extra-curricular l'n* en- Saar river another two miles CI ASS1FIFD ADS Yala/ROnil llbU 'n" dull northward and sent reconnais¬ /\uo,wllI hl(U, a purtJ, at lhe cabin sance units into Saarewerden, FOUND | from 8 p.m to 12 m. Friday. one and one-half miles south of ! while the Delta Chts and Delta the. city of Saare Union. ..AIltKS (MIUKN will take over the place In the sixth army group sec- Wednewta> ui (Mil s for their joint to,- action flared along a 40-mile toi |iiu|KT lui-tihllc, f ont from north of Saarebourg lilwi-rn R mui U1 M A- van Kent ■ombina- to north of Starsbourg. Lt. Gen. Alcx.mdei M. Patch's American ieir liousi le SAF„s i informal party eastward while the French lirst reet from 9 p.m. i army to the youth beat back Ger¬ menight. man counterattacks On the British second army f:oitt in Holland and Germany, Bt V YOUR BONDS HERE north and northeast of Geileti kitchen, activity way confined tu TATE patrol- and heavy artillery duels. f NEWTELEPHONE British |sirtics clashed with the Mat. 3 P.M. TODAy- THURSDAY — Even. 7-9 P.M. Germans on a railway bridge at Roermond. where the Koer en¬ RAD/O RELAY LINK ters tiie Maas, but by daybreak both sides had withdrawn. ; FOR AND TELEVISION Tiny radio waves, shorter than any used before iireoiiu WANTED MORGAN'S telephony, will link New York and I'm-tiui ill » new FtJUF KOK TWO tu Dull sin ur VI-j lucntal 16 01 17 Will slutrr ex- jump-jump" relay svsteui for the tranetni-- Arb no or M.ie or leave | ill 8-M36 tclephone speech and television program-. Gift Headquarters These travel in waves straight lines like Imam* CLASSIFIED RATES Hrcaiisr of the earth's curvature, the distance will he si Since in a series of straight-line jumps between transmit!. 1 IR76 receiving stations about 30 miles apart. ,'lhe Bell System plans post-war Each word over 15, two vents per improvements in w word. this,to extend ils nation-wide service hy providing !«• ' Lansing's Leading Distance telephone facilities for peacetime needs. All advertisements payable Diamond Experts "FUN TIME NOVELTV "Lulu in Indoor Outing" BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 121 S. Wash. Ave. ''Service to the Nation in Peuce and War*