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March 18, 1942 - Image 1

Resource type:
The Michigan Daily, 1942-03-18

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Complacency Evident
in Latin Aaerica. .,

Revision Plan
Gains Senate

And The Draft Numbers

Out Here

Allies Name MacArthur
To Command In Pacific;
New Nazi Drive Foreseen

Proposal Would Bolster
Representative Control
Of University Student
Government Functions
Final Action Set
For Next Meeting
A unified representative student
government-strong in support and,
strong in action-came into the
realm of probability yesterday when
the Student Senate gave almost unan-
imous approval to a plan for cutting
its membership to a policy-making
group of nine and setting up a separ-
ate merit-motivated administrative
Although the plan was constitu-
tionally tabled for a final vote next
Tuesday, it received whole-hearted
backing in a "straw poll" aimed at
sounding senate opinion on the pro-
posal brought up by Don O'Con-
nor, '42..
Last night's meeting w'as confined
to straw voting on many motions as
only 19 members of 30 were present.
Constitutional procedure calls for a
majority vote on every amendment,
and only two dissenters were needed
to invalidate most of the voting.
The reorganization faced its great-
est struggle on the issues of elections
and status of present senators. Off-
-the-minutes voting saw the senate
decide to start afresh on the new
plan with all present incumbents
dropped. A yearly instead of semi-
annual election received the same
tacit approval.
As presented by O'Connor and ap-
proved for final discussion next week,
the reorganization scheme sets up a
Student Senate of nine members-
chosen from the campus at large un-
der the Hare system of proportional
These nine senators-both men and
women are eligible-will formulate
policy but will not be encumbered
by committee and administrative
functions. A new staff, pyramided
Turn to Page 2} Col. 6
FDR Defends
40-Hour Week

When the national draft lottery began, this mec hanical mixing machine was used for the first time in
Washington, D. C. It rotates and tilts from end to en d. A. W. Clime, building superintendent at the inter-
departmental auditorium, where the lottery is being held, inspects the installation and points to hole from
which mixed capsules will drop into. the historic fish bowl, which has been used for every draft drawing
since its first use in the World War draft.
Secretary Stimson Goes Fishing:
Number 3,485 Wis Drat Sweepstakes

Murray Reaffirm
No Strike Pledge

WASHINGTON, March 17. -()-
President Roosevelt spoke out em-
phatically today against proposals to
repeal the statutory 40-hour week
and overtime pay provisions as re-
newed demands ;for such action were
made in both Houses of Congress.
The President put his foot down
on the proposals at a press confer-
ence, remarking that things are go-
ing pretty well now and that there
has been "an amazing state of pub-
lic misinformation" on the problem.
This expression of his views fol-
lowed a call at the White House by
Philip Murray and William Green.
presidents of the CIO and AFL, and
other labor leaders, at which labor's
no-strike pledge was renewed. The
union spokesmen reaffirmed their
agreement to settle wage and other
disputes through bargaining and con-
ciliation without resort to work stop-
These developments brought no
immediate evidence, however, of any
abatement of the determination of
Congressmen to proceed with legis-
lation. Chairman Vinson (Dem.-
Ga.) of the House Naval Committee
set a hearing for Thursday on the
bill by him and Representative Smith
(Dem.-Va.) ,to suspend all maximum
hour laws covering war production
and called Secretary of the Navy
Knox as the first witness.
Contributions to the Bomber-
Scholarship Fund-plan to socially
mobilize the University for a $100,000
bomber now and scholarships to stu-
dent World War II veterans after the

(Editor's Note: Because the drawing
of the draft numbers will not be com-
pleted until 5 a.m., it is impossible for
The Daily to furnish a practical list
from the partial results which we now
WASHINGTON, March 17.-(/P)-
Number 3485 bobbed up tonight as
the first drawn in the new war's first
draft lottery, intended, said Briga-
dier General Lewis B. Hershay, selec-
tive service chie.f, to add "millions to
that pool of men who stand ready for
selection for the necessary tasks,
whatever they may be."
Hershey stressed that some of the
9,000,000 men involved in the lottery
might be drafted to man factories
while their comrades manned guns.
One Of 7,000 Slips
The first number was drawn by
Secretary of War Stimson from
among 7,000 slips encased in opaque
green St. Patrick's Day capsules. It
mans that, among the men who reg-
istered on Feb. 16. Those holding that
serial number would be the first in
their districts to be called for pos-
sible service.
Navy Secretary Knox drew the sec-
ond number,. 2850, and the third,
4301, was pulled out by Rep. May
(Dem.-Ky.) of the House Military
The brief opening ceremonies
found General Hershey referring to
Campus Heads
To Nominate
Announcement was made yesterday
of the committee which will select
the 10 candidates to vie for the posi-
tion of Michigan's BDMOC.
Representing a cross-section of
campus activities, the eight include
Robert Sibley, '42E, Union secretary;
William Slocum, '42, Men's Judiciary
Council; Don Stevenson, '42, presi-
dent of the IFC; Richard Shuey, '42,
Congress; Dan Huyett, '42, business
manager of The Daily; Margaret'
Sanford, '42, League president; Jean
Hubbard, '42, president of Assembly;
and Patricia Hadley, '42, president of
Ten Men To Be Nominated
This committee will choose a field
of 10, but other men are free to
enter competition by submitting a
petition signed by 25 names to the
Student Offices at the Union. All pe-
titions must be turned in to the
Union by this weekend.
Beginning Monday, students will
be able to cast their votes for the
BDMOC, and results of the election
will be announced at the Zoot Suit
Stuff style show which will be held
in the Union Thursday, March 26.
Daily, Union Sponsor Search
The search for Michigan's best
dressed man is being conducted un-
der the joint auspices of The Daily
and the Union in collaboration with
Esquire magazine. At Zoot Suit Stuff,

the possibility that men might be
drafted to man the factories.
"Modern war, mechanized war, yes,
total war-demands a great variety
of tasks from the citizens of a na-
tion," he said.
"Men are selected to fly airplanes;
they may be selected to build air-
planes. Men should be selected to
man ships; they should be selected
to build ships. Men have been selec-
ted to drive tanks-to gain victory
on the battle fields. Men have been
selected to drive tractors-to produce
food in the grain fields.
"This is everyone's war. Each of
us has a stake in it, each of us must
do an essential job to win it. No-
Thrillers Will Leave
Fraternity Libraries
Campus fraternity house libraries,
loaded with unused adventure fiction
of the Rex Beach species, will be able
to aid the Victory Book campaign
today when an Alpha Phi Omega
pick-up truck makes collections be-
tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.
This new drive, opened by the
Phi Gamma Delta house's promise of
76 books for servicemen, is aimed to
serve men in the armed forces while
at the same time depleting no
libraries of essential reading mat-
According to Buck Dawson, '42, of
Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Gamma
Delta, "this drive allows fraternity
men to give something away with-
out losing anything. And it's about
time you stopped reading that stuff

thing must hinder the systematic and
orderly procurement and training of
our armed forces. Nothing, not even
the procurement of our armed forces,
must interfere with the time-table of
production of the means by which
the enemy will be defeated."
Major George H. Baker turned the
mixing device for nearly 10 minutes.
Then a second gadget, a funnel-like
device, was produced with which the
capsules were channeled into a huge
gold fish bowl, the same bowl used
in the draft lotteries of the first
World War and in the two lotteries
which have been conducted since the
defensive drive began.
Then General Hershey, accompan-
ied by Stimson and Knox came to the
platform in the interdepartmental
auditorium. Without introduction
Hershey stepped to the amplifier and
delivered his address, then Stimson
was blindbolded and dipped his hand
into the bowl.j
Stimson To Hershey
He handed the capsule to attend-
ants who opened it, jotted the num-
ber it contained on a slip of paper,
and handed the paper to Hershey.
He announced the number.
The five Ann Arbor residents whose
numbers were drawn first in the na-
tional lottery are George E. Ping-
ston of 1105 Spring St. whose serial
number 441 was the fourth number
to be pulled from the goldfish bowl;
Richard H. Kingery, 1600 Morton St.,
serial number 1103, the twenty-first
number to be chosen; Bruce G. Scott
of 204 W. Jefferson, the twenty-sixth
in order; Walter E. Just, a resident of
the Huron Hotel, twenty-ninth; and
Gordon L. Hunter, 1404 Wakefield,
order number 43.

German Closing Of Ports
In Norway Seen As Signi
Of Far Northern Action
British Lose Track
Of Raider_'Tirpitz'
LONDON, March 17. - (P) - All
Norway's ports from North Cape to
Alesund had been closed by the Ger-
mans today, presumably to screen
even from the suppressed but restive
Norwegians a stealthy marshalling
of Nazi military and naval forces
which indicated that those far
Northern waters were about to be-
come a newly active major war thea-
Speaking just after a disclosure
that the mighty German battleship
Tirpitz "appears to have avoided" a
recent British torpedo-plane attack
off Narvik and thus even now is pre-
sumably loose upon the high seas,
a responsible London informant spec-
ulated that the Germans were pre-
paring attempts to isolate Russia's
Arctic ports, cut her supply lines
from the Allies or even move against
American and British-garrisoned Ice-
Another informant in constant
communication with the Norwegians
suggested a second possible interpre-
tation-that the Nazis were worried
about the possibilities of Allied re-
sponse to Russian calls for the open-
ing of a second front.
And in this connection he declared
Norway was literally seething against
the German conquerors.
Among the day's accumulating in-
cidents pointing to major action in
the North, the sharpest and most.
alarming in British eyes was news
that the Tirpitz, a listed 35,000-ton-
ner had not been run to cover.
Germans also have in Northern
waters the 10,000-ton pocket battle-
ships Admiral Scheer and Luetzow.
Hit By Nelson
WPB Head Warns Nation
WASHINGTON, March 17.-()-
Production chief Donald Nelson de-
clared tonight that Axis propaganda
agents were attempting to wreck the
government's production speed-up
drive, and cautioned that "groundless
fears of a few people could bog down
the whole effort."
Nelson did not describe the specific
propaganda line being followed, but
it was understood that he referred to
continued allegations by the Berlin
radio that the production drive-
which involves establishment of joint
labor - management committees in
war plants-was a scheme to "Soviet-
ize" American industry.
The WPB chairman declared em-
phatically that the effort to increase
armament production promptly was
"not intended to further the special
interests of a group."
Speaking briefly on a special four-
network nation-wide broadcast, ar-
ranged hurriedly over the week-end,
Nelson asserted that the production
drive "is not a scheme to promote
company unions" and "it is not a
device to add to or tear down the
power or position of any existing
"It is not a mangement plan, a
labor plan or any other plan," Nel-
son declared. "It is the War Produc-
tion Board plan. It is a perfectly sim-
ple, straightforward effort to increase
production. I have said this before
and I am saying it again for the
simple reason that a few people do
not seem to understand it."

Slosson Will End
Lecture Series;
To Speak On War
Possible spring campaigns on the
battlefronts of the world will be dis-
cussed by Prof. Preston Slosson, of
the history department, in a lecture
at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham

Van Paassen
Will Discuss
Issues Of War
Alumnae Council To Give
Profits To Emergency
Fund For 'U' Women
Pierre van Paassen. famous foreign
correspondent who will speak at 8:15
p.m. tomorrow at Hill Auditorium,
will be serving a double purpose by
his address.
First, he will speak on "The War
of the Hemispheres" bringing into
play his wide experience and his eye
witness accounts from the capitals of
Europe, and second, his address here
will provide a means of raising funds
for the War Emergency Fund to help
women students whose incomes have
been cut off by the war.
Alumnae Are Sponsors
Sponsored by the Alumnae Coun-
cil, proceeds from the ticket sales
will be turned over to the Office of
the Dean of Women, and women stu-
dents in need of financial assistance
will be helped as much as possible.
Need for a War Emergency Fund
is stressed by Alumnae Council mem-
bers, who cited several cases of wo-
men now in need of funds to help
keep them in school.
One girl reported, that her par-
ents have been arrested in Manila,
several others have been forced to
apply for aid because their par-
ents' businesses have been stopped by
the war, such as automobile sales-
men, and still other women stu-
dents whose families have lost their
homes and sources of income in
Europe are badly in need of aid.
Wel-Known Author
As for the lecture, Pierre van Paas-
sen is well known both by his jour-
nalistic career and as the author of
the best sellers, "Days of Our Years"
and "That Day Alone."
"We stand today on the threshold
of one of the major transformations
in history: a civilization is passing,
but a new .world is in genesis," van
Paassen has said regarding this war.
He offers little encouragement for
the immediate future, but he is con-
fident that out of the chaos, a better
world will come.
Tickets for the lecture may still
be purchased at the box office, the
Alumnae Council Office or from stu-
dents who are selling them.
Local Display
New Architectural Exhibit
Directed By Prof. Mundt
Invasion on a local scale was ac-
complished yesterday when hordes
of artists and art students descended
upon the Rackham Building's display
galleries in preparation for their lat-
est exhibition entitled "An Introduc-
tion to Architecture" which will open
with an informal reception from 8
to 10 p.m. today.
This show was produced under the
sponsorship of the Ann Arbor Art
Association in collaboration with the
University and was directed by Prof.
Ernest Mundt of the College of Archi-
tecture and Design.
When practically the entire archi-
tecture college rolled up its collective
sleeves to pitch in and make a suc-
cess of what it termed a "climax
show," the first of the exhibition's
galleries began to take shape. Here
a stand-out feature of the display
will be found in the "Peek Show," a
series of four abstract space models
of the world's chief architectural
The second gallery which consists

of a history of the American home
was designed right on the walls by
charcoal-drawing. Prof. Donald B.
Gooch of the design department who
was advised on stylistic problems by
the Association's president, Walter
W. J. Gores, also of the architecture
college. A second section of this gal-
lery has been given over to a full-
size modern room intended to indi-
cate the modern tendency to inte-
grate indoor and outdoor spaces.

Russians Reach German
Strongpoints In Drives
Near Kalinin, Kharkov
Soviet Air Attack
Downs 47 Planes
MELBOURNE, Wednesday, March
18.-O)-General Douglas MacAr-
thur's arrival to assume the United
Nations command in the southwest
Pacific was hailed jubilantly by the
Australian press today as the most
important and most welcome move
yet by the Allies for defense of this
Commonwealth bastion.
"It will be regarded as the best
single piece of news since the out-
break of the Pacific war," said one
editorial. "His gallant stand in the
Philippines has fired the imagination
of Australians, who love a fighter,
and his command of Australians in
addition to American troops will be
an inspiration to the fighting forces."
'Considerable' Forces In Australia
The selection of such a high United
States officer for the important post,
it was pointed out, gives emphasis
to the statement by Secretary of War
Stimson that "considerable" Ameri-
can forces are here.
"It is also an indication," the news-
paper added, "of President Roose-
velt's realization of how important is
the southwest Pacific in this global
war and of what aid the administra-
tion intends to pour into Australia.
"The appointment of MacArthur
always has been warmly advocated
and Prime Minister Curtin again his
read the wishes of the people corg-
rectly in urging MacArthur's trans*
fer to Australia."
Allied Morale Lifted
Meanwhile, Washington reports
that the dramatic transfer of Gen,
eral Douglas MacArthu, hero of Ba-
taan, to supreme command of United
Nations forces in the southwest Pa-
cific gave a lift to Allied morale t -
night and stirred hopes of early of-
fensive blows against the Japanese
And in Chungking, China, elated
Chinese viewed General MacArthur's
appointmhent to the Allied command
in the southwest Pacific as presaging
the turning of the tide against the
Russians Reach Major
German Strongholds
MOSCOW, March 17.-()-In a
flaming eruption of land, sea and air
fighting, the Russians reported to-
night their forces have beaten for-
ward to the gates of two major Ger-
man strongpoints on the upper and
lower land front and destroyed four
German ships, including two trans-
ports, in Arctic waters.
A giant battle raged on the south-
western front before a vital city-
possibly the great industrial center of
Kharkov-and in one sector of that
area the Germans were declared re-
treating after losing a defensive posi-
tion and more than 1,000 dead.
Fighting In Kharkov Suburb
(A roundabout report heard in Lon-
don and attributed to the Moscow
radio said fighting was progressing
through Kharkov's suburbs.)
The night communique added that
500 Nazis were killed by Soviet forces
which occupied a number of places
in the Kalinin sector, 90 miles north-
west of Moscow. An earlier report
told of the capture of a height com-
manding Staraya Russa, below Lenin-
grad, where remnants of the trapped
16th German Army are being whit-
tled to pieces.
Nazi Dead Litter Field
On another undisclosed sector of
the front the communique said hun-
dreds of German dead were left on
the battlefield after an unsuc-
cessful tank-supported counter-at-
tack against Soviet positions. It gave

the scene of this fighting only as in
the vicinity of the populated point
The Germans were declared to have
lost heavily in other attempted coun-
ter-thrusts, while in a spurt of aerial
warfare the comi .niquc 'listed 47
German planes downed yesterday
against 15 Soviet losses.
(By The Associated Press)
Tributaries of the Saginaw Riv- I

Prof. Alt Declares Organization
Best Protection From Bombing

(Editor's Note: This is the first of
two articles on the most efficient de-
fense against air raids. The suggestions
are those of Prof. Glenn L. Alt of the
civil engineering department who
studied air raidD recautions in New
York City.)
Thorough organization and plan-
ning of local air raid defense is the
best possible protection against
bombing attacks in the opinion of
Prof. Glenn L. Alt of the civil engi-
neering department.
Professor Alt recently completed a
study of air raid precautions at a
conference in New York City and last
night presented a paper on the "En-
gineering Aspects of Air Raid Pro-
tection" at a meeting of the Ann Ar-
bor Engineers and Architects Club.
Recommends Central Control
He recommended central, one-man
control of all defense measures as an
absolute essential to successful air
raid protection. The controlling local
group must, of course, have proper
liaison between itself and the respon-
sible state and military authorities.

the direction of a single head, should
be divided into several divisions to
handle the varied problems. Possible
subdivisions would include branches
for administration, intelligence and
liaison, finance and supply, personnel
enrollment and assignment, protec-
tion of utilities, industries, and pub-
lic works, and education of the pub-
According to Professor Alt, detail-
ed plans for emergency health con-
trol, emergency fire control, first aid,
policing of an area, and repairing
utilities should be made by each com-
munity as early as possible.
Best Raid Guarantee
Professor Alt warned that the best
guarantee against devastating bomb-
ing assaults was to provide sufficient
fighter planes to prevent the enemy
bombers from reaching their objec-
tive. Even with fighter strength, how-
ever, there is always the possibility
that some bombers will succeed in
slipping through the protecting cover
of planes. It is the duty of all engi-
neers, architects and municipal au-
thorities to have a complete under-

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March 25, 1952 - Image 1

Resource type:
The Michigan Daily, 1952-03-25

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See Page 4

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o "

Latest Deadline in the Statt

VOL. LXII, No. 122

Progress In
} NATO Seen
By Ike' Aide.
Calls on Europe
To Defend Self
Dwight D. Eisenhower was quoted
by his top aide yesterday as saying
the defense of Western Europe
.must come basically from with-
in" the nations of Europe them-
"I am happy to report this ef-
fort is now being made in good
measure," said Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, Eisenhower's Chief of
Staff in Europe.
Gruenther testified at a closed
session of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. His prepared
statement later was made public.
THERE WA4 reported to have
k been no discussion of politics at
' the session, although Gruenther's
indication of good progress in
buildup of Europe's defense forces
could mean that Eisenhower con-
siders his task there to be about
When reporters sought to get
from Gruenther some estimate
of when his boss, North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
commander, might feel free to
return to the United States, he
,j replied:
"The boss told pe several
R months kgo I'd be of very much
more value to him if I stayed out
of political matters."
Eisenhower said last week he'
was being forced to re-examine
his personal position by the results
of primaries which show that
many Republicans 'vant him to be
their party's presidential nominee.
* * *
MEANWHILE, Rep. McCormack
of Massachusetts, the House Dem-
ocratic leader, said Eisenhower
"should at once relieve himself of
his command and be a candidate
for President, instead of being
both a candidate and the Supreme
Commander of NATO at the same
"Frankly, I am surprised that
Genf Eisenhower permits him.
self to occupy this dual posI.
tion," McCormack said in a
Eisenhower-for-President head-
quarters replied that McCormick's
statement is a tipoff that the
Democrats regard the general as
"the No. 1 threat to their hopes
for 1952."
Speaker's Ban
Rally Planned
Under sponsorship of five cam-
pus political clubs, a rally urging
an affirmative vote on the anti-
speaker ban referendum April 1
and 2 will be held on election eve
in the League Ballroom.
Two students and two faculty
members are scheduled to speak
' against the existence of a Lecture.
Committee on campus. They are
Ted Friedman, '53, president of
Students for Democratic Action;
Young Progressives president
Marge Buckley, '54; Prof. Hay-
ward Keniston of the romance
languages department; and Prof.
T Marvin Felheim of the English de-
Announcing the rally, Chairman
Floyd Thomas, '52, explained that

it was not only for people who de-
cidedly oppose the speaker ban.
Political groups sponsoring the
rally are Young Republicans,
,-! Young Democrats, Young Progres-
sives, Civil Liberties Committee
and Students for Democratic Ac-

Dormitories Plan
To Reimburse 'U'
Leaders Will Ask Residence Halls
To Pay for Thursday's Damages
Student leaders of the Residence Halls decided yesterday to ask
the dormitory councils to pay for damage suffered by the University
during Thursday night's demonstration.
The plan, approved -at a meeting of the presidents of all the
women's residences and the executive committees of the three men's
quadrangles will have to be accepted by the individual houses before
actual payment can be made.

according to Leonard Schaadt, B

4 *
Dies A fter
Long .illness
Prof. Roger L. Morrison, of high-
way engineering and highway
transport, and curator of the
Transportation Library, died Sun-
day night at his Ann Arbor resi-
dence after a long illness.
Associated with the University
since 1924, he joined the faculty as
an associate professor of highway
engineering. He was appointed full
professor in 1928 and curator in
While on the University facul-
ty, he served as a member of the
Ann Arbor Common Council for
two years.
Before coming to the University,
Prof. Morrison taught at the Uni-
versity of Tennessee and the Arch-
itectural and Mechanical College
of Texas and served as engineer of
tests for several corporations.
Prof. Morrison had been on sick
leave from the University for the
1951-52 year. He is survived by his
wife and a daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church.

the University amounted to $180,
usiness Manager of the -residence
O halls. This figure includes $130
damage at the Martha Cook Bldg.
Of the $180 damage, $106 was
for glass, $37 for screens, $35 f or
an ash stand, and two dollars for
a door handle. Janitorial service
was not included in the figure.
(It was reported that the Univer-
sity does not carry insurance to
cover damage incurred during
Schaadt said he was very
pleased with the "wonderful but
somewhat unexpected offer.
"I have always, believed the stu-
dent body at Michigan willing to
shoulder its share of responsibil-
ity and I think this plan proves
it. It certainly is a compliment
to the students."
sent the plan to the individual
houses fordapproval during the
next few days, and then meet
again Friday to decide upon the
percentage of the $180 dollars to
be paid by each body.
The money will probably come
from the treasuries of the Wom-
en's individual houses and the
men's quadrangles.
The possibility of paying for
damage to fraternity and sorority
houses and for loss to individuals
will also be discussed with the
house groups during the week.
(Delta Gamma sororityhreported
that it suffered almost $40 dam-
age Thursday.)
THE PLAN to reimburse the
University for damage was formu-
lated Sunday at a meeting called
by the executive committee of the
Student Legislature and attended
by the dorm chiefs and other cam-
pus leaders.
The following statement was Is-
sued by the dorm leaders yester-
"A special committee consisting
of the women's residence halls
presidents and the executive com-
mittees of the three men's resi-
dence halls goes on record as con-
demning the destructive elements
involved in the Thursday evening
student demonstration and is now
working towards making financial
restitution for the University dam-
age incurred."

Wilson Hits
U.S. Steel
Talks End With
New Proposals
WASHINGTON -()- Charles
E. Wilson said last night there is
no question but that government
recommendations for settling the
steel wage dispute, if put into ef-
fect, would threaten the economic
stabilization program.
"Of that I am sure," he said.
.* *, *
WILSON, the mobilization di-
rector, talked with newsmen on his
return from talks with President
Truman at Key West, Fla., where
he had said he had a plan which
would avoid the steel shutdown
now threatened for next month.
Wilson said he planned to ar-
range conferences as soon as
possible with leaders of the steel
industry and the CIO Steelwork-
ers Union.
Interviewed at National Airport,
Wilson was asked if he thought
the proposals for settling the dis-
pute which the Wage Stabilization
Board made last week broke
through the formula for wage in-
"I wont comment on the-formu-
la," he said, "but I'll say this:
* *
"THERE IS no question in my
mind but that if the wage in-
creases contemplated under the
WSB's recommendations are put
into effect, it would be a serious
threat in our year-old effort to
stabilize the economy."
The wage board had recom-
mended that the steelworkers be
given a three-installment wage
boost of 17 cents, plus other
benefits which it said would
amount to the equivalent of 5 cents
an hour. Average wages now are
just under $2 an hour.
Wilson said he had a "whole
series of plans," apparently just
discussed with Truman in Key
West, to meet "various eventuali-
ties" in the situation.
AIM Chooses
Gene Mossner
As President
The slowly reorganizing Associa-
tion of Independent Men barely
achieved a quorum last night at
their meeting in the Union to
unanimously elect Gene Mossner,
'52, president and Bert Braun,
'54, vice-president.
The representatives of the ten
independent houses present also
elected Al Green, '53, recording
secretary, Dick Wolf correspond-
ing secretary and Bob Tarkington,
'53E, treasurer.
* * *
up for nearly 40 minutes by n
hectic discussion carried on above
the blare of the Union Opera re-
he rsal of AIM's strength and pur-
pose-a question that has been
tossed about for more than five

Some of the members present
argued that the elections and
any discussion of future plans
should be delayed until the pro-
posals of the quad councils for
inter-dormitory government were
made clearer.
Braun maintained, however, that
AIM was solely a service organiza-
tion and could not interfere with
the quad councils since it was not
a governing body.
Mossner expressed the opinion
that AIM had survived its "crisis"
of the past five weeks but could
not afford to let up on its efforts.
Student Loses Eye
In Shop Accident
While working in the East En-

ATTACK-A Korean orphan out-maneuvers General James Van
Fleet with a rear attack to get a candy bar. The event took place
while the Eighth Army commander was visiting Seoul's Columbia
Orphanage to help distribute some of the $11,000 worth of gifts
sent to Korean children by U.S. Third Army men at home.
Candidates Enter Finalt
Week in Wisconsin T1est
MILWAUKEE-(PA)-A promise and a warning were tossed at the
Wisconsin electorate yesterday as Presidential aspirants weaved
through the State in the last week of campaigning for delegate votes.
Sen. Kefauver, joined by his wife in the final fling for the State's
28 votes at the National Democratc convention, made the promise
to a crowd of 300 assembled in the courthouse square at Janesville in
Southern Wisconsin.
If not successful in his bid for the nomination, Kefauver declared
"I will be out in front fighting to help elect a Democratic President."
* * * *
THE WARNING came from Harold Stassen, one of three active
campaigners here for the 30 delegates at the Republican convention.
" The ex-Minnesota Governor de-
-a Iclared there was trickery afoot in
R eds, A llies the bids for Wisconsin's April 1
primary vote.

Uninformed Students'
Vote,'Worries Officials

Agree Upon
MUNSAN, Korea, Tuesday,
March 25-.T)-Truce negotiators
agreed quickly today to clamp a
news blackout on prisoner ex-
change talks in an effort to speed
a Korean armistice.
In a nearby tent, other staff of-
ficers neared the final stages in
mapping areas open to inspection
around ports of entry. They ad-
journed for the day after one hour
and 16 minutes.
The news blackout will cut down
the amount of information given
to correspondents after each day's
truce sessions. Newsmen do not sit
in on the talks.
IN YESTERDAY'S truce super-
vision session the negotiators
inched toward complete agree-
ment on' a secondary item-de-
tailed maps of ports of entry}
through which troop replacements
and supplies would flow during an
An Allied staff officer said the
Reds had agreed that "if neces-
sary" neutral inspectors could
travel by plane to the 10 entry
ports in North and South Korea,
but only from a jointly-built
field in the demilitarized zone.
The unresolved major issues re-
mained the same: The Allies' de-
mand for voluntary repatriation
of prisoners; Communist insist-
ence on Russia as member of the
neutral inspection group, and Al-
lied insistence for a ban on mili-
tary airfield construction during a
Meanwhile American jet fight-'
ers shot down three Communist
MIG-15s, probably destroyed two
and damaged nine yesterday in
four air battles over Northwest

New Immigration
Plan Draws Fire
McCarran Criticizes Truman's
Request To Admit Extra 300,000
Sen. Patrick McCarran (D-Nev.) foe of Administration immigra-
tion policies, last night had a good deal to say about President Tru-
mans proposal made yesterday to allow 300,000 additional European
immigrants into this country in the next three years.
Sen. McCarran, who has two pieces of his own legislation pending
to solve the problem of migration from congested Europe, told The
Daily in a telephone interview that he regarded 100,000 additional im-
migrants as the maximum that should be allowed to enter the United
One of Sen. McCarran's proposals is the creation of a special
Senate Committee to study overpopulation and migration in Europe.
It has passed the Judiciary Com- ;

Stassen told an audience at
Dodgeville, in Southwestern
Wisconsin, that ex-governor
Phil LaFollette was trying to
slip back into. power by running
as a delegate-at-large pledged
to the candidacy of Gov. War-
ren of California. La Follette
was an avowed backer of Gen.
Eisenhower until the latter de-
clined to enter his name in the
primary here.
"I wish to point that La Follette
is not authorized to represent Gen.
Eisenhower in the Wisconsin pri-
mary and is attempting to trick
the Republican voters," Stassen
"His record of isolationism and
third party attempts clearly show
that the La Follette-Warren slate
is not entitled to the support of
Republicans of Wisconsin and that
it is misusing the name of Gen.
YP To Petition
For Meisner Talk
By a unanimous vote, campus
Young Progressives last night
agreed to petition the Lecture
Committee to hear ousted Wayne
University student Lorraine Faxon
Slightly amending last week's
slate of new officers, Marge Buck-
ley, '54, and Joan Berler, '54, were
elected as co-chairmen of YP. Art
D'Antonio, treasurer, and Vincent
Guliano, '52, secretary, were other
approved changes.

mittee and now awaits action in
the Rules Committee.
His other legislation would set
up an agency to handle European
migration. This measure is now
before the Senate Judiciary Com-
IN A 4,000 WORD program
drafted at the Little White House
in Key West, Fla. and presented to
Congress yesterday, Truman out-
lined a three point program for
European migration problems:
"(1) Provide aid for the un-
fortunate victims of oppression
who are escaping from Communist
tyranny behind the Iron Curtain.
"(2) Continue our participa-
tion in the international effort
now being made to assist in the
migration and resettlement
throughout the world of a sub-
stantial number of persons from
overpopulated areas of Western
"(3) Authorize additional immi-
gration into this country, on a lim-
ited basis, to aid in alleviating the
problems created by Communist
tyranny and overpopulation in
Western Europe,"
At the end of this year 400,000
refugees will have resettled in the
.United States under provision of
the- Displaced Persons- Act. The
President's new proposal is de-
signed to replace the -DP act.
SEN. MCCARRAN expressed
agreement with the President
about the seriousness of the prob-
lem. "I desire modernizing our im-
migration and naturalization
laws," he said.
Then he outlined his program.
"My Senate committee's study
should be one which would deter-
mine places on earth suitable for
people who would be moved from
Europe," he said.
ALONG WITH his view that
only 100,000 additional refugees
be admitted, McCarran believes
they should be carefully selected
people who would work in agrarian
occupations in order to add to our
food production.
Here in Ann Arbor, Prof. Wil-
liam Haber of the economics de-
partment, said last night "im-
migration has never hurt the
United States economically. It
has not caused unemployment--
immigrants are not merely job
seekers. They add to the labor
force, contribute to production,
and add to consumer demand."
Prof. Amos H. Hawley of the
sociology department said, "I
wouldn't be surprised to see the
cumulative effect of these immi-
gration policies change the quota,
According to Prof. Hawley, most
of those who have come over un-
der the Displaced Persons Act have
gone into industrial centers. "But
they apparently are doing very
well," he said, "they come at a
favorable time and are no prob-
lem at all."

Given Two
Years, Fine
ST. LOUIS-(P)-James P. Fin-
negan, personal friend of President
Truman, was given two years in
prison and fined $10,000 yesterday
by a Federal judge who denounced
him as a public official who sold
his honor for a "dirty mess of dol-
The 51-year-old ex-Internal Res
venue Collector was, tense as he
stood before U.S. District Judge
Rubey M. Hulen. Only a few min
utes before the Judge had denied
him a new trial on his conviction
of misconduct in office by a jury
March 15.
FINNEGAN'S face flushed as he
heard Judge Hulen sentence him
to two years on the first count.
Then the judge gave him- two
years on the second count and
fined him $10,000, the prison terms
to run concurrently.
Judge Hulen gave-him a verb-
al lashing from the bench be-
fore the sentencing. Once during
the lecture the affable Finnegan,
for years one of the city's most
influential Democratic politi-
cians, aase to stand before the
bench for the sentencing. Judge
Hulen motioned for him to be
seated and contintud his blister-
ing statement.
Finnegan posted a new $5,000
bond, pending his appeal to the
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. His
attorneys said they would appeal
the case within the allotted 10
Finnegan, with time off for good
behavior, can do ;his prison term
in 19 months. All Federal prisoners
may apply for a parole after serv-
ing one-third of their sentence (in
Finnegan's case eight months) but
few are granted.
State Senate
Group Cuts'U'
Building Funds
LANSING-The Senate Finance
Committee yesterday followed the
lead of the House Ways and Means
Committee in slashing the pro-
posed new medical science build-
ing and library addition from the
University capital outlays budget.
Included in an omnibus state
institutional construction bill re-
ported out on the floor were $1,-
038,000 to complete the Angell
Hall Addition, and $726,800 to fin-
ish the Out-Patient Clinic.
The House committee reported
out a similar bill Friday.
Legislators have been hinting
for some time that therewould.
be no money for any construction
not already in progress.
Observers saw slim chance that,
with both houses receiving similar
bills from committee, that funds
for the $4,250,000 library expan-
sion program and the $12,500,000
medical building could be restored
on the floor.
YD, YR Truman
Debate Scheduled

World News
By The Associated Press
-~Court yesterday cleared the way
for a second trial of William W.
Remington, 34-year-old former
government economist, on charges
arising out of alleged Communist
* * *M'

(EDITORS' NOTE: This is the first
in a series of articles designed to
acquaint voters with important is-
sues in. the April 7 election.)
Ann Arbor officials are quietly
worried over what City Clerk Fred
Looker has called an "unprece-
dented number" of University stu-
dents registered to vote in the
April 7 election.
City authorities fear that the
low-income student voters, lured
to the polls this year by a contro-
versial amusement tax referendum
on the ballot, will automatically
try to kill the measure.
But, the politicos fear voting a
"no" on the tax may lead students
who are unacquainted with the
city's vital needs to swing the axe
blindlyionall nine ballot proposi-
* * *
pear on the ballot along with con-
tests for seven City Council seats
and five posts on the county Board
of Supervisors. Two Republican

proposal the Mayor claimed that
the biggest bite would probably fall
on out-of-town football fans, who
bring little revenue to the city
while requiring expanded city ser-
vices, like traffic police and fire
But the big opposition comes
from a local theatre chain which
had much to do with the heavy
campus registration, warning on
its screens that the excise would
hit hard on moviegoers' budgets.
Other opponents say that the
proposition sets a precedent for
further excises on other sources of
revenue - although these would
still require voter approval.
The plain fact of the matter is
that Ann Arbor needs money. City
revenues have not kept pace with

Remote Control Radio
Station ToeRunby'U'

city can levy taxes on events spon-
sored by the University, which is a
constitutional corporation under
the State of Michigan.

Florida Trip
Only two days remain to
make reservations for the Wol-
verine sponsored Florida trip,
according to Corky Gibbon, '52,
president of the Wolverine

One of the first "push button"
radio stations in the nation will
go into operation next month in
Plans call for operation of sta-
tion WAJL-FM entirely by remote
control from the University of
Michigan station, WUOM-FM. The
Flint station was given to theI

at the WAJL transmitter will be
tuned to W UOM's frequency, en-
abling the WIUOM signal to trip
sensitiverelay switches at the
Flint station.
BY PRESSING a button at the
University station here, WUOM
I ennerswillnut WA.TT.n +h

I ripi -nin Cr the annmij. rnon %

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x Name: Shirlaw, Walter, 1838-1909


text:
Document Type

Conference Proceeding

Publication Date

Publication Title

Proceedings of the ACM Interactive Mobile Wearable Ubiquitous Technology

In this paper, we propose Auracle, a wearable earpiece that can automatically recognize eating behavior. More specifically, in free-living conditions, we can recognize when and for how long a person is eating. Using an off-the-shelf contact microphone placed behind the ear, Auracle captures the sound of a person chewing as it passes through the bone and tissue of the head. This audio data is then processed by a custom analog/digital circuit board. To ensure reliable (yet comfortable) contact between microphone and skin, all hardware components are incorporated into a 3D-printed behind-the-head framework. We collected field data with 14 participants for 32 hours in free-living conditions and additional eating data with 10 participants for 2 hours in a laboratory setting. We achieved accuracy exceeding 92.8% and F1 score exceeding 77.5% for eating detection. Moreover, Auracle successfully detected 20-24 eating episodes (depending on the metrics) out of 26 in free-living conditions. We demonstrate that our custom device could sense, process, and classify audio data in real time. Additionally, we estimateAuracle can last 28.1 hours with a 110 mAh battery while communicating its observations of eating behavior to a smartphone over Bluetooth.


text:
Related Dates: 1997
    Document Type
    Black and white photograph
    Digital Access Status: No digital resource available
    Conditions of Use: This item is in copyright. This image is provided for research purposes only and must not be reproduced without prior permission of University of Melbourne Archives. For information about ordering a copy of this image contact the University of Melbourne Archives: archives@archives.unimelb.edu.au
    Archives Reference: 2003.0003.05056

    Scholarships - Melbourne. 1997 Previous control number: BWP/20,062

    Item: [2003.0003.05056] "Photograph - Scholarships - Melbourne. 1997"

    Show full item record

    Export Reference in RIS Format

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text:
Related Dates: 23 March 1988
    Document Type
    Black and White Photograph
    Digital Access Status: Digital resource available. Check Digital Resource field for link
    Conditions of Use: This image is in copyright. UMA has published a copy for research purposes only with the permission of La Mama. For information about ordering a copy or reproducing this image contact the University of Melbourne Archives: archives@archives.unimelb.edu.au
    Archives Reference: 2013.0059.01002

    Devised, directed, designed and performed by Monica Main, performer: Monica Main
    Previous reference number: BWP/32567

    Item: [2013.0059.01002] "Hippos Have Hugh Hearts"

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text:
Mongolian Style Lamb Chops with Brandy Demiglace
Mix Things Up at Rainbow Drive-In
Cooking Up Innovative Fusion
A Home Away From Home at Hinone Mizunone
Jin Din Rou
It's Greek to Me!
Wun Tun of Saimin
Still Cooking
Rockin' to the Beat of RumFire


text:
Steve's Cycles

Category: Bike Shops

Regents Park
London Road

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Walter Loyola, M.D., F.A.A.N.S., F.A.C.S.
D Best

Walter Loyola, M.D., F.A.A.N.S., F.A.C.S.

Dr. Walter X. Loyola has an Spinal Fellowship from the University of South Florida. He is a graduate of the University Central Del Caribe in Puerto Rico and completed his residency in Neurological Surgery at the University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He has also trained at the the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston Medical School, The Institute of Neurology in London and Morristown Memorial Hospital in New Jersey.

Board Certified by The American Board of Neurological Surgery, he is a Fellow of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons and also a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons . Member of The American Medical Association, American Association of Neurological Surgeons, Congress of Neurological Surgeons, Society for Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery, Texas Medical Association, and Dallas County Medical Society.

Dr. Loyola is the Vice-Chair of the Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Plano Surgery Department.

Dr. Loyola has been performing minimally invasive procedures for the spine since 1996. He uses the most advanced techniques in minimally and open spine surgery.  Decisions regarding treatment for your spine must be made carefully. Dr. Loyola researches each patient condition before determining whether or not surgery is necessary. If the patient’s condition needs surgery, Dr. Loyola evaluates if it can be treated using the minimally invasive techniques since these are gentle and require no or minimum hospital stay depending if is a fusion or not, or long recovery time.

Dr. Loyola has been recognized in NEWSWEEK: Best Doctors of Texas” and D Magazine’s Best Doctors as one of the city’s best since 2005. He believes in using a conservative approach to treating his patients. He is well known for his successful outcomes of procedures of the brain and spine.

Our Services & Technology

Lumbar Procedures

Cervical Procedures

Let this doctor know you found them on D Magazine's Online Directories.

Multiple Locations

  • Plano 3060 Communications Pkwy. Ste. 100 Plano, TX 75093
  • Flower Mound 4370 Medical Arts Drive Ste. 255 Flower Mound, TX 75028
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Nike Huarache 7 Varsity Low Lacrosse

by Nike

The Nike Alpha Huarache 7 varsity LAX low has a lightweight upper and flexible TPU plate underfoot and is built for speed.  This lacrosse cleat features a low collar for flexibility and a wide stud placement for superior traction when cutting and running.  The real story here is the TPU footplate.  The TPU plate was designed with cone-shaped cleat studs which offers flexibility and traction for bursts, braking and cutting.  This design was tested for acceleration and multi-directional movement. The weight of a lower speed cleat combined with the support of a mid was a fan-favorite aspect of these cleats. These Nike Alpha Huarache 7 varsity LAX low cleats have that same supple feeling synthetic upper as their more expensive big brothers. The last difference is the tongue tie down. The more expensive Alpha Elites are a single bootie design, which fits more snugly. These Alpha Pro cleats have the traditional separate tongue and lace design that many players prefer.  Our Pro's noted that these cleats were the perfect mix for advancing youth and high school level players that want the best cutting and speed technology available for the money.  White Cleats

BQ 4182109

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text:
by Bliss Carman

Now when the time of fruit and grain is come
When apples hang above the orchard wall,
And from the tangle by the roadside stream
A scent of wild grapes fills the racy air,
Comes Autumn with her sunburnt caravan,
Like a long gypsy train with trappings gay
And tattered colors of the Orient,
Moving slow-footed through the dreamy hills.
The woods of Wilton at her coming wear
Tints of Bokhara and of Samarcand;
The maples glow with their Pompeian red,
The hickories with burnt Etruscan gold;
And while the crickets fife along her march,
Behind her banners burns the crimson sun.


text:
Get Your Free 2020 Vacation Guide

Download your free guide or request a copy by mail below, and start planning your one-of-a-kind South Carolina adventure today.

Vacation Guide Cover
View Our Other Guides

Dressing vs. Stuffing? It's No Contest in South Carolina

Libby Wiersema Libby Wiersema
Libby Wiersema lived in California and Alabama before settling in South Carolina 30 years ago, where she's covered the state's best culinary offerings and tells the stories behind the food.
More from "Libby Wiersema"

Riddle me this: What did Ms. Cornbread say to the bread stuffing?
Answer: Close the door—I’m dressing!

Go ahead and chuckle (or not), but the corny Ms. Cornbread brings up a serious topic that has long been drawing lines between the North and South. Cornbread dressing vs. bread stuffing is the culinary equivalent to the Hatfields vs. the McCoys. The question of which is more delicious and appropriate for the holiday table has been argued for decades with no sign of surrender on either side. The warring factions here pit Southern traditions and tastes against that of our Northern counterparts. It’s an old story, and concessions are not expected anytime soon, if ever.

You can probably guess which camp South Carolina falls in line with. But we’re not itching for a fight—nope, not at all! Let all contentions be laid to rest for the sake of national unity. With our commitment to peace firmly stated, let’s do some friendly examining of reasons why cornbread dressing is so deeply ingrained in Southern foodways and as much a part of our culture as grits or biscuits. And if you’re a stuffing lover who happens to come away with a new appreciation for the superiority of dressing, well, let’s just call it collateral damage.

Was that the sound of shots fired? Oh, heavens, no. It was simply the clatter of the oven door being closed on a baking pan full of homemade cornbread dressing. Proceed!

African American heritage
The earliest ancestor of cornbread dressing as we know it is a dish called “kush.” Food writer and historian Michael Twitty says the word hails from Islamic West Africa and is related to the term “couscous,” a popular dish made from tiny balls of grains like semolina wheat or millet. Kush in the South was born from the ingenuity of enslaved West Africans, who would take day-old cornbread (as a couscous substitute), mix it with onions, herbs and spices, then fry the concoction in a skillet to make a delicious cornbread hash. Twitty calls it the “grandmother” of Southern cornbread dressing. As with so many dishes, the contributions of African Americans to Southern food culture cannot be overstated. Next time you take a mouthful of savory cornbread dressing, think about its history and pause to remember those responsible for its creation.

Ease of preparation
Cornbread dressing isn't difficult to make. The aim is to get a moist result with a good balance of herbs and spices. The ingredients are simple: day-old cornbread, celery, onion, butter, poultry stock, herbs (sage, thyme, rosemary and any others you prefer), egg and salt and pepper to taste. Some cooks add stale biscuits or white bread to the mix. You can give the dish more protein heft by tossing in a few tender oysters, some cooked sausage or even a chopped, hard-boiled egg. The celery and onion are sauteed in butter, then added to the crumbled bread. Herbs and spices are folded in, along with a beaten egg and enough stock to achieve a somewhat soupy consistency similar to pancake batter.

But here’s the real beauty of cornbread dressing: While Northern cooks are busy shoveling stuffing into the poultry carcass, Southern cooks are pouring batter into a greased baking dish, popping it in the oven and taking a sweet tea break for a half-hour or so, depending on how much dressing they’re preparing. There’s no wrestling the raw bird, no fretting over overstuffing it and no worries about possible food poisoning from undercooked stuffing. Egads! It’s a worrisome stuffing reality that requires due diligence and an accurate food thermometer to avoid.

Cornbread goodness
There are few things that tempt the Southern taste bud more than a savory wedge of cornbread hot from the oven. Not only is the rustic, grainy texture satisfying, but that definitive corn flavor mingling with melted butter and the slight tang of buttermilk is a melt-in-your-mouth experience that goes well with all Southern dishes. In fact, you can pair your cornbread with a side of greens, beans or both and have a completely acceptable and filling meal—no meat required. The same could be said for cornbread dressing, which can tastily anchor a meal made up of nothing more than a turkey wing and a little gravy.

Of course, dressing is only as good as the cornbread it’s made with. Likewise, the cornbread is only as good as the cornmeal it’s made with. South Carolina millers have got you covered with products that are ground right here for the ultimate in freshness and flavor. Yellow or white? It’s your choice, though most Southern cooks opt for white when making cornbread for dressing. Some of the brands you can find in markets, order online or purchase while visiting a local mill include:

Adluh, Columbia
Anson Mills, Columbia
Boykin Mill, Boykin
Carolina Plantation, Darlington
Congaree Milling, Columbia
Cotton Hills Farm, Chester
Geechie Boy, Edisto Island
Palmetto Farms, Galivants Ferry
Timms Mill, Pendleton

It must be noted that there are some cooks who straddle regional lines and keep the peace by preparing both dressing and stuffing for family members who can’t see eye-to-eye. Again, we are dedicated to peace where these matters are concerned and applaud such brave demonstrations of dinnertime equity. In these instances, however, don’t be surprised when the cornbread dressing is the first to disappear—just sayin’.

Dressing for dinner
Of course, you don’t have to make your own or wait for the holidays to enjoy this quintessential Southern delight. Here are a few restaurants known for making great cornbread dressing. Call to check availability as many use a rotating menu:

Barony House, Moncks Corner
Bee Box Restaurant, Ehrhardt
Big Clock, Powdersville
Hoskin’s, N. Myrtle Beach
Jewel’s Deluxe Cafe, Darlington
Lizard’s Thicket, all locations
Smoke on the Water, Greenville
Summerton Diner, Summerton
Wade’s Restaurant, Spartanburg
Webster Manor, Marion

Libby Wiersema
Libby Wiersema lived in California and Alabama before settling in South Carolina 30 years ago, where she's covered the state's best culinary offerings and tells the stories behind the food.


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mac Pasting from Skitch to Evernote Quick Note on the Mac

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I've discovered - after a degree of frustration - that copying and pasting an image from skitch, on the mac at least, always creates a TIFF image. This default - as far as I can see - can't be changed.

This has the unfortunate effect of messing up a workflow which I have otherwise found very useful - Using Evernote's Quick Note feature to produce simple tutorials on procedures on the mac by writing a text as I carry our the procedure myself and pasting in screen shots. This is no problem with snaps from quick note itself - but sometimes I need timed snaps of part of the screen - which Skitch can do so well - and I can't simply drag the images into the Quick Note pop up window (the window pops off when you try). Copying and pasting seemed the obvious workaround to this problem - but while the image is displayed in the Quick Note window, and while the resultant note can store the TIFF, Evernote itself can't display the images in the saved note.

It would be very helpful if one or both of the following could be done

1. Skitch no longer defaults to TIFF in copy and paste (or this can be an option)

2. Evernote supports TIFFs - i.e. can display TIFFs inline.

Of course, I may be missing something. Is there another solution (rather than workaround) to this problem?

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I seem to have made a similar eroneous switch from pasting .jpg files to .tiff files as frpeter has.  No inline images when viewing notes is the problem.  There does not appear to be any settings between browser, desktop application to app that changes that setting.  How do I either switch it back or make .tiff's viewable inline?

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@frpeter - This is not exactly the case.

The output of the file from Skitch into a 3rd party app is dependent upon two factors:

1) What you have set as the dropdown export option in Skitch. Look at the dropdown next to the file name. If this is set to PNG, then Skitch will attempt to copy and paste to the clipboard a PNG.

2) What application you're copying and pasting into. Some apps will auto-convert into their own format, and others won't. For example

  • If you go to Skitch, set the dropdown to PNG, and then Copy & Paste into Preview you can see from the image information that it is a PNG. Change the drop down to TIFF and repeat and you'll see it's a TIFF.
  • If you were to repeat the same process and copy into Pixelmator, you would see that Pixelmator says the file type is Pixelmator (their own), and not either a PNG or a TIFF (unless you Save as).

So my first suggestion would be to change the drop down and do a copy and paste and see if that results in what you want.

Second suggestion would be to use the Drag Me function with the appropriate filetype selected in the dropdown. That should work with most apps, but again the app may attempt to change the file type.

On a side note you can indeed drag and drop into the Evernote Quick Note status bar icon, but you do need to make sure you don't have any other app interfering (ex: Unclutter). Simply click on the Drag Me tab and hold for a second for while OS X converts the image into a file (you'll see the image turn into a file with the "+" sign showing). Now drag that file and drop it on the elephant head. Click on Quick Note and there's your image.

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I am having a similar (or the same) problem, but it is just that pasting a screenshot (created via Mac's built-in) always creates a TIFF image when pasted into the quick note thing (the elephant in the MenuBar). The image is visible inline in quick note, but when I save to evernote and open there, images are shown as tiffs. This is despite the fact that Mac saves as a PNG by default when I do Command+Shift+3/4.

Very frustrating to not have images inline!

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