lNE 21. 194Z ===-= Hasle.1I Leads Continued Mild I Gardner (llllle.late Goll IOWA: C8IIUDufd mild with QtlaU'lera il1I'blJy rt.tnl' tem~tu,..,. leetings ' See 8~f on Pare 4 toda . ... Iowa Cit Y1', Ii. ~ r n I n 9 New I pap e r n'lation FIVE CENTS 1'HE ASSOOIATED pans IOWA CITY. IOWA WESDAY, JUNE 23,1942 Tal "'IOCIATI!D r.EI8 VOLUME XLD NUMBER 233 mett C. Gard. rday that sev. lion meetillff;! h nson county ers. !tings, the co. meetings in :s to get the -mel'S In John. - be gi ven th'a to distribute: y In [IaUon," Pat'asltes of * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * oiling lntla. ects and Dis. getables" and dts and Vege. 1 Refrigerated ,Nazis Ga'ining Momentum i~ libya, Crimea; 'duled as fol· , Tiffin high ne 22, Morse e 23, Sharon ay, June 23, U.S. Using Warships to Aid Coastal Shipping d Electric Co. inesday, June ----- Monday June 'AS JAPS ADVANCED IN DRIVE THROUGH BURMA ills, and Wed­ !i1son hall at Navy Protects Fear British Unable to Protect Nile Valley nsberry As Germans Swarm On to Egyptian Border ~e Held (onvoys With Afternoon Hopkins Asserts 2nd, ,lJl be held at f_st Warships F.R., 'WINNIE' a (ternonn at Sevlstopol Defense Weakens; home for Mrs. 3rd and 4th Fronts y, 50, of SI. Plan to Expand New Jamcs Waery al ch ufch will System Already Used URGE ALLIED To Be Used if Needed Reds Say 10 Million Nazis Lost al will be in For Past Thirty Days Declares Nothing Can By fIRED VANDERSCIIMlDT was born Nov. WA8HlNO'fON (AP)-Mcr. ACTION NOW A ot'lated Pre War EeUter Neb., spending chant ship!'! pl.ving I hI' ~ubmal'· Stop 'Onward March Iowa City. In Th!' entir!' middll' <'It' t and wilh it 1h(> SOll lhl'l'lI flunk of lit!' . was married inc.huullleo WIllers of 1he l nilerl To Military Victory' tatrs cn!ll t'OIl!'!t are now moving WOULD CONCENTRATE lll,silln clefl'nsp stQoll 18);t ni.,.ht in Iht' g l'po ll' t pl'rli of :~:i monlh luis. of war. , her husband; in convoys prOI!'('teo b,Y ~moli, NEW YORK (AP}-Harry Hop­ MAXIMUM POWER Ol'mulI1 ,\fllr~ll/IJ Romm!'J nnd his Ilxis Afri<'1111 Mmie"" \l'JliI'II A. Mezik (Jf fa l wltrshipH, Ih!' navy diflcloscri kinS, declaring supreme confidence !he, Frank J. officilllly yC!ltl'rclay. ON AXIS ENEMIES liM ollt·g(,I1l'1"oll('d a d ollt.~rllln!'d tIll' "Sriti h fI ('rt fnrr!' and in a unitcd nations victory, as- Ih('n o\'l'rwhf'lnu'd Tnbl'llk, in\'ltlull blr IJibynn port /If Hllppl.l', ; a niece Bar. 'I'be convoy R~' -tem has b !'n in W ASllINOTON ( A P ) serted last night that n second Iowa City, and opel'n6on "ro~ approximately warmed on to the Egyptian boNler without an:v pllU l' for r . I or s. John Cross Ihe pnst 30 days." Ih(> annonnc('· Preli idpnt no Re I' It IIlld Prim Iront, and if nece' ory a third and l' inforc('ment, and it 1l11peofef\ (,l'rtain th(1r would mil II 10wDrct ment said, and although official ~linist('l' Winston ('hl1l'chill so id lourth front, would be e tabU hed th Villi Y of th Nil(' bl'fOl'(' th baiter d Brili. h eighrh 111"I11Y JlIW amplification of the terRI' all· last night that thp objN~1 of thpir Lo pen up Hiller's urmles while the 11 cho ll(' to "I'·group or r .('q uip. nOllllcement was lacking. indica· eonit'renc('s WiI); t h(' "I'a I'l il'st allied air forces d . troyed his It looked 11 ' if th(' only thinll tho! wOIII(1 k p lIH' a. i~ pin!' Tl> tion, were that till' system would O1llximum conNont ra tion of 0) · cities, one by one. from 1'10, ing on th .. midcll I'a I in til l' imnwdifltl' Clltm WII 101 1 he expanded as rllDidly as new an­ Ii (I war POW('1' npon the (' nemy " "The American p ople have mobili7.l1tion Ilnd ('one 1I1l'8tion of nil aliiI'd r\·~ollr iml1lt'dilltrly U-submarine craft became avail­ and thl' I' view of' all meaRnf('S made up their minds," the lend­ Ilvailahl(, to Ihp ]Hl'clit l"rOl1!lln bll.in, with Il . P d Ilnd ~kill hilhrr­ able tOl' servi<:e. for drn'lopinl! Ilnll slIfltaining lease administrator Dnd clO:!e ad­ to IIndi pln)'Nl. IT p (If l'frN:ti\'!, troop'lI1a~hinp r infor t'lI1fonl To Expand Operations thl' Will' {'rrOl'\ of till' IIllitell nn· viser ot President Roosevelt told from Am ri a lay mQllth~ ill tlw fl1ll1r('. Once these era It are on hand in t i()n~ . a Russian war reliet rally at Mad- ')' Iw mi. cRlculRt d TIl Illl ;n til(' de ('l't sufficient numbers, convoys may Thou,~ temporarUy halted by the destruction of the bri(lg ~ over this BUl'mesl' stream, Jap infantry­ The 1wo 8I'1s(>r\NI in 1\ .joi nt Ison Square gardl:n. "Nothing call N'd Ilrmil'., fiA'htinft rr'om h011 , l' to h It within 1111 it own II • be expected to operate not only in men may be seell continuing their advance over a footbridge. Note tha~ many of the ",en are equipped ~tlllpm('nl Ihat "C'll1npll'te uncl er. top th onward march to over- fell. ell Ilt , P II topol on til ('ril1l!'o. B hind tIll' (: !'rmlln it, (' lin . wastal waters from Maine to F'lor- with bicycles. This photll, obta.ined from enemy sources, ha. just arrived In the United ·states. . r.:. ,di and hnrmony exists be - whc:lmini' military vict.ory." ida, but also 1""ld the Gulf ot , . .. . , - --...... -~ --...- ..,.: ' iTl \.bi~ Ill.",,!), Ilntl Itlll' lI"i 11 /01' tween all concel'ned ill facing 1he Italy Ifll!(gl(· For III1C' ~/tll11wll J~II silln Mexico, the Caribbean sea and , ( III vast and grave lasks which lie Italy, Hopkins predictl'd, "led by rClrt"\,, Irlhr] till' mil .('(1 cli. ahead." that flit, almo t retired xhibi- I \'i!;ion nt' FI'c1 or \'on BOl'k' =ta:!!~~~:r: t~~~dU~:=e~o: ash 0 ~ fo Head Argentina The statement was Lhe rlrst ofli- tionist Mu olinl, will colillpse like Frene h. Urge d targets for torpedoe . as OrtiZ' ~esigns; IIrm,l" of tlw IIIIIh. r('(I(I,I" 10 hltt- ela1 declaratiOn (rom the two since an inflated mushroom under the Total announced shipping losses '~ ter ea t toward the Cauca.u or or the United States and allied na· Britain's prime minister arrived first stress of a violent attack." Hltl lost Thur day. The White House "Once MUSlollnl wanted 'Ethlo> sou th toward Syria or Irnq when- Uons on the American side of the TO A I I er ever the Romm I inve jon of then gave !I'ee rein I.D speculation p~and ,ot It-well, when this AUantic since the war began now Critics (harge New 'Leader 'Favorable to Axis' Egypt r aches its toctlcal pitch, that he had come primarily to dis- war Is over it the Italian people Itand at 290 tankers, freighters New Kharkov .AUack cuss the opening 01 Il second bat- do not hanr him bJ hJs cowardly and other merchant ship types. Lut night's mldniaht ovlet While 130 ot the e vessels were at. BUENOS AIRES (AP)- Argen-twould be impossible, the news­ intervene In his father's ease tletront in Europe. neck I can only hope that he Laval Asks Laborers Presidential Secretary Stephen will be turned over to the tender communique reported continuing tacked oft the U.S. east coast, 87 tina's ailing, inactive president, paper said. during a. recent visit to Wuhlnc- To Work in Reich tterce baUl E.':! ut S vaslopol and Roberto Ortiz, supporter of SOli-, . . Early said the statement was of metcle of the Ethloplan klnr." 01 the slnklnas occurred in the darity among democratic nations, The presldenL has been under ton tbe newspaper Said then. In Prisoner Trade also dl. closrd II re ura nee or Ger­ Caribbean and 21 In the Gulf. Of an "intermediate" nature and in - As for HItler's other major any, man a ' 'null on the Kharkov rront is planning to resign because o[ treatment since he tUI'nE'd over hi Ca ~trovieio spent more than a the remainder, 35 were sunk off dicated that the two united J apan, HopkIns said the baUles of of the Ukl'alne, from which von partial blindness, leaving acting office Lo Castillo in July, 1940. A month with the president and hi s nations leadel's would issue a fi- the Coral sea and Midway were Canada and 17 off South Amerl· VlCH1 (AP)- FJatly declaring Bock probabl~ will mount one or ea. President Ramon Castillo, whose month ago Dr. Ramon Cas.troviejo, physiCians. At the conclusion ot nal statement upon the conclu- "preludes of the inevitable dlsaster "I desire Germany's victory be­ sion of the conferences now in that awaits Tojo (the Japanese his main as. aulu toward the Cau- 'MOI4alto' Doetl critics say he is favorable to the New York eye specialist., went to his examination, h'e was I'eported cause of the red penl," Pierre ca us. East coast convoys apparently axis, in charge of the government, Buenos Aires to examine the pres­ to have recommended that an op­ progress between them, and with premier) and his cruel mil!tnry Laval exhorted French industrial • • • were ordered by the navy h igll {he newspaper Critica said last ident and consult willi Argentine erlion be performed. military experts ot the two na- dictatorship." workers last nll/ht to go to work It was not only the mUitar night. physicians. Ortiz let it be known that he tions. command after about four montll3 Japan in Germany and held out the hope ltuaUon that was In j opard j of hurried preparatlon-U-boats FalUnc' Eyeslrht At that time, Crltlca reported was considering the problem with Text ot Statement "We mean to. and will," he de- that in exchange Hitler might aDlrry men In Britain'. parUa­ lirst appeared in mid-January-in Ortiz' decisi(Jn \tras made be- that Castrovlejo had und~rtaken his own physicians and that he "The president and the prime elared, " ~estroy .the la st. vestiges agree to make beneflciaJ arrange­ m nt and pub were d mandln, construction of a variety ot sub­ cause his physicians concluded the trip at the personal request or woud issue a statement explaining minister, assisted by high miUt.ary, o! the military dIctatorshI p which' ments for French prisoners of war. an accountlnlr tor the defeat In ehaser ships ranglne trom 83-100t that an operation for failing eye- President Roosevelt. Ortiz' son. Castroviejo's medical report. naval and IIiI' authorities are con­ has dominated Japan for so many The chief of government and the de rt, and In the con t1nental "mosquito" boats to 183-foot ves­ sight, which forced him to retire Jorre, had asked the chief ex­ Ortiz is also suffering from dia­ tinuina at Washington the serie years and oppressed the great arch-collaborationist, in a radio countrtes bewUderment .pread sels, all armed with depth charges. temporarily almost two years ago, ecutlve of the United states to betes. of conversations and conference masses of theI r people. address to the nati(Jn on the 6 cond amon, the people who live with Escorts of the e craft, aUllmented which began on Friday last. "Tojo better get ready. He bet- anniversary of the Signing of the the oDe hope or u.nJted natlona when necessary by bJimP3 and "The object in view is the ear­ ter ,et ready to choose the weapon French-German armistice, app at­ victor. planes, have been described as es­ liest maximum concentration of with which he Bnd hundreds ot ed to Frenchmen to enter the em­ . , . 'Russian-Fascist Head allied war power upon the enemy, his officers will commit! harl·kari. ploy of the nazi becau e even­ pecially ettectlve In combatting Believe Japs Western (oast The military p itlon in Alrica subs attacking willi torpedoes. and reviewing or, where neces­ "Every Japantse soldier will be tual release of prisoners as well as was lhi : the German. commanded Their great advantage lie in the Is Convicted as Spy sary, further concentrating all the swept out of China and Manchuria "the French position in the new the whole oC the Libyan coa tal measures which have fo r some and Korea, and China will live Europe" depended on lheir atU­ plain, had the use of Tobruk's lact that being on hand when the aga in-a free country guiding its lude, attack ()CCurs, they Can ao into time past been On root to develop Consolidating Shelled Second and sustain the effort of the united Qwn desUny." The immedate result, he said, (S CONVOYS, page 5) Anti-Red Vonsiatsky nations. Hopkins cautioned, however, would be a concession from HIt­ BULLETIN Guilty of Furnishing "It would naturallY be impos­ that there would be deteats and ler providing for "liberation of an Information to Axis sible to give any account of the dark days belore victorY. With important number or farmer pri­ MOSCOW, TuelClay (AP)­ A'leutian Gains ' Time by Sub course ot discussiOns, and unoffi­ reference to China , he said "never sonel's who wiU be able to re­ The Germans bave 100t 10,000,- 3rd Argentine Ship 000 men kllled. wounded and HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)- Ana- cial statements abollt them can be was that brave country in such turn to France as soon as you ar­ no more than surmise. danger. Generalissimo Chiang Kal- rive in Germany." taken prisoner in the fint JUt 01 WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan stase A. Vonsi atsky, who was SEASIDE, Ore. (AP)-A sub­ off New York; "Complete understanding and Shek can be sure of our ald." (In other words, French In- the war with Ru la, a,alnat Sunk was believed yesterday to be con- , willing to furnish Germany and marine, presumably Japanese and harmony exists between all con­ Russia and the Ruslan army, he dUB ry would be stripped or Soviet lout of t,500,NI, the tinuing her thus far costly opera- Japan with United States military big enough to operate 5,000 miles cerned in facing the vast and said, "are in danger-just as they worken and Ihe llOunlnr re- Soviet lnIormatlon bureau an­ nounced today In a year-end re­ Crew Believed Sale ~ions among the western Aleut(a n Ii nformation in order to even his from home, pitched nine shells ot grave tasks which lJe ahead." (See HOPKINS, page 5) (See LAVAL, page 6) an estimated 60 pounds each onto view. ---- Islands, but the navy mamtal\1ed score with the Soviet regime in ------or the total German caaual­ BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Foreian a firm silence as to what might . ., the sand dunes that wrinkle the BAnERED TOBRUK CHANGES HANDS AGAIN tiinister Enrique Rulz Guinazu actually be going on. RUSSIa, ,went to pl'lson for live tie, at lea t 3,500,000 were Oregon coastline from the Colum­ klllecl, the announceIllent saleI. Indicati(Jns were that the recur- yea~s as a spy yesterday, and was S10,000,000 of 1922 anounced lost nl'ht the sinkinll of bia river south to this resort town, It rave German plane 10ItIeII rent bad weather in that section lined $5,000. a survey disclosed yesterday. the 4,800-ton Argentine treilhter of the north Pacific had once .more . Judge J. Joseph Smith of the al U,OOO craft compared to ',- In this area Is Fort stevens, Scandal Money Found. 000 HUSllan and said the nula ,andy­ Rio Tercero but lold he did not provided a cover for the enemy's federal district court imposed the guarding the mouth of the na­ know whether it had been torpe- surface cratt which already have lOll U,," tanka to R_la'a tion's second larrest river. Col. 15,NO. simply doed or had struck a mine, landed apparently small forces on sentence after the 42-year-old Carl S. Doney, commander of W ASHlNGTON (AP) - Secre­ He said he lacked details but Attu and Kiska islands. world leader or the Russian natio­ the Columbia river harbor de­ tary or the Treasury Morgenthau eededl announced yesterday that a $10,- superb harbor for east-bound sea- belieVed the captaIn and the enUre The Jast word on the situation nal revolutionary facist party fenses, said some, of the shells ~t<: KNIGHiS8RIDGE. crew had been rescued. was the navy's communique of pleaded guilty to an indictment landed In the proxlmJty of the of" EI...... O£M 000,000 cache (Jf securities and borne supplies, and were masini' Officials said the vessel was 120 Sunday reporting that army nir­ cl)arging him lind tour others with reservation - " too cIalDmed cash owned by Henry M. Black· both tanks and motorized infanlry mnes out ot New York when she craft had scored bomb hits on a conspiracy to violate the 1917 es­ close," mer, who fled the country at the 12 miles from Fort Capuzzo on the went down. cruiSer and sunk a transport, rais­ pionage act. It was the second such shelling UrnI' of the Teapot Dome scandal Egyptian border in readiness for Information on the sink[na was ing to sevel) the numbe~ of ships Two other defendants, the Rev. on the western North American 20 years ago, had been uncovered continuect assault. In a war-time examination of Short on Equipment supplied to the "orelgn Ministry which the navy officially has re­ Kurt MOlzahn, Phi J a del phi a coast since Saturday nlgM. Estevan • alF~ ELGOeI rery in by the ArgenUne embas.y in ported damaged. In addition, Gen­ clergyman, and Dr. Wolfgang Point on Vancouver island was foreign bank accounts. Short on tanks and lIlIht guns, : Wuhlnllton, RuiE Gulnozu .aid ... eral Henry H. Arnold, chief of the Ebell, El Paso, Tex ., physiCian, sheUed Saturday night. It was The assets, Margenthau disclos- the remaind~ of the British east s ... The toreil/n minIster previously army alr torces,' recently made were arraigned yesterday and til'st presumed that one submarine lL ]I lB y A ed, were hidden in New York City army held the high border cliffs e on.­ had denied earlier reporta that the public a report that a cruiser had pleaded innocent. lofted shells at a government rad- banks under JJ'{ysterious names north of Capuzzo and Salum and a Rio Tercero had been torpedoed been sunk and an aircraft carrier I io station but at Ottawa yester­ Identified only by numbers. line extendina somewhat south- Size 9 and then a c k now led a e d that damaaed. day Defense Minister J . L. Ralston Morgenthau recalled that Black- ward, including the strong cav­ \ hi! did not know how ahe had been For this cost in ships, the JilPS to 2 More U.S, Cargo told the house of commons that two mer was alleged to have been the erns 01. "Hellfire pass." But thla Bunk. date are known to have gained pa rtiei pa ted. 6 "pay oU" man in attempting to line was vulnerable to a southern The frelihter was ~he 'former only the landings on Attu and Ships Sunk in Atlantic Nobody was injured by the 15· obtain the sale of government oil .flanking movement by Rommel's italian 8hip Fortunstella and was KIska. minute seaside bombardment lands to private oil companies. superior armored columns, taken over by the Ar,entlne mer- Japan's ultimate objectives re­ BELEM, Brazil (AP)- The tor­ starting a.t 11:30 p.m. Pacific war Once ualn the oft.be.lel'ed port of Tobruk baa chan,ed ownenhlp Blackmer left the country in It appeared that only a lew chant marine when the wlr broke maln as oh8cure as the real mlli­ pedo sinking of the 4,954-ton time, Sunday, and no military or -this IIlDe 'allln.. to Ihe powerful axis lelion. of Na.1 Manhall 1921 when he was souah.t as a troops (rom the Tobruk garrison 01 out. It &ailed Irom New York tary situation in the Aleutians. United States ship Columbian and civilian structures were damaaed, Erwin Rommel. The Cenlral Prell map above shows (Irianrulu principal witness against Secre- Brltish. South Africans and In­ Sunday. The theory given most credence in the Panamlan ship CaL'dlnas were but some of the shells burst within wed ..es) how Rommel', armored units cut apart the British defenden tary of the Interior Albert Fall, dlans had been able to escape Thil was the thIrd Arltntlne authoritative quarters was that the reported here la st night. 500 yards of the Jean Heffling ill Dortbeaatern Libya to capture Tobruk. then raced on toward tbe who was convicted and sent to through the axis land lines and that casualty slnc8 the wpr slarted. The enemy's whole Aleutians cam­ There were no details immed­ farm home. Eryptlan border In preparallon 'or a. major thrast at the Nile valle,. prison 1.01' acceptlne a bribe in none at aU had managed to get Iteam.hip Ul'u,uay wi. torpedoed palJln was a screening operation iately on the Columbian, which "I was scared to death," said War correspondentl In LIbya said the German attack on Tobruk connection with the oil fraud. He away by sea. The British said four and lunk by I Oerman submarine preliminary to an attack on RUB- was said to have been attacked in MrS. Heffling, and her husband WII a I.,hlnln, blow wblcb reduced the IUOlllhold SO rapldl, that is believed now to be in SWitzer-I supply boats were aU that es. "II Ib, co.a. 0' Spain In 1~O, IIa, I _ the SOl,l th AUantJc., echoed B&reeJ11ent: I~ .tUJUled the delende .... land, _ (See LIBYA, page 6). ~ PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDA Y. JUNE 23. 1~2 . .- - - CRIMEA DOESN'T SEEM TO PAY' OFFI CIAL ' DA ILY BUL LETIN ~~~~ Itema In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ar. achedulod In (he oul .. More About Post-War Plan-- \ the J of the Summer So.l1on. W-U Ea8t Hall, Item. tor tile GJ:NlRAI 600 NOTICES ar deposited with the campu. editor of Th. Dall), ~ow.n ~~,~,or may b. r.IOced In the box provided for their deposit In the olliot. \ ' •• I The na I)' Iowan. GENERAL NOTICES mu.t be nt The DaU, / " ....,,, •• n by 4:30 . the precedln. llrat publlc.llor; noUe .. will • A Study ~f Patent laws Throws ~!?:~~~ .~(""P.lf!l_1?r. .J-!h~PIl(IO •. and mull be TYPED OR LIOII1.Y • responsible pc .. son. At I I Some light on Current Stories • War Brings Changes , . . Tuelday, June U, 1'41 We have all been hearing stories about in­ To Glamour Factory Spe' ~ntions held by various companIes and per­ By ROBBIN COONS UNIVERS'ITY CALEN DAR sO,ns in the country which, if owned by the HOLLYWOOD - Glamour fac­ Moe government, would do much toward scttling tory at war: Tuesday, JUlie 23 Tuesday, June 80 To'AI the gasolinc and rubber shortages. The movies of World war II al­ 1 p.m.-University Club lunch­ 12 M-Unlyersity Club business • .• • ready are radically dillet'ent from eon bridgc (partAer). Iow3 Union, and professional luncheoh Iowa Geogr Union. It Is Not c;. Question of Choosing Most of us [Lave heard of the gadgct those of WO!ld war 1. which, when fastener" to the ex/w,tt# pipe 4 p.m:-Bureau ot Visual In­ 4 p.m.-Burcau ot Visual In, ,ndmod The Better of Two Utopian Ideas 'of an atdomobile, makes the gasoline mtle­ It nas been a matter of fre­ struction presents a showing of struction presents a showlnll or )letting quent comment that the first glo­ educational films, "The War Effort IiBC Th WASHINGTON - A letter to Privatc age per gal101~ abou,t (~ hundred times educational films, "Our Fightint Charle R. HolLman, Scbooi Squadron -- bal holocaust inspired no tJlms ot Our Allies." E-I05, East Hall. Men." E-I05 East Hall. Open to the lChedule greater than today's average; and Mout Open to the public. No charge. public. No charle, \IlIiversit flight , Field, Mississippi: mboer worthy of note until nearly a dec­ tltat sl£perior synthetic patent of 5 p.m.~A moving picture en­ 8 p.m.-Unlyerslty play, "Bar­ ,I 8:15 In our searcb for peace and justice in the sitch astounding possibilities tltat it puts ade alter the armistice. During the titled "Canadian Landscape" (color bara Allen," University theater, cJIIIpus. post-war world, we are not confronted with true I'ubber in the shade. war period Itself, Hollywood film) will be shown at the art 8 p.m.-Showing of two Rusalla His sU a choice between utopias. • • • turned out only a series of blatant building auditorium. (Open to pu­ movies from the Museum of Mo­ Speech j It is not a q1£estion of making a heaven .All of the c tories arc rumors, without melodramas so earnestly devoted blic.) dern Art, New Yorlt City, In the I Penny 011 eal·th by one mean.s or another--rather foundation. to propaganda as to survive now, it 8 p,m.-University play, "Clau­ art building auditorium. (Admls. N,C" In it is a problem 0/ looking at the world as Applications for patents, descri bj ng full at all, as mere curios. The pieces dia", University theatre. sion by membership onlY,) devee it 1'S and Mciding what we can do about knowledge of the process and working of the were typified by a gem called "The Wednesday, June 2( Wednesday, July 1 yersity Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." In it. Primarily we must confine ourselves in, idea to be patented, whether they come from 6 p.m.-Pi Lambda Theta dinner, 8 p,m.-University play, "B8.r. hiJ which the man with the withered Iowa Union. bara Allen," UniverSity theatre. this, as we do in 01!r daily lives, to con­ domestic or foreign sources, go to the govern­ arm was depicted as the arch-yll­ 8 p.m.-University play, "Clau­ Thursday, July 2 sidering what is likely to work. ment, It is the government which issues pat­ lian of his age, the man behind all dia", Unlyersity theatre. 8 p.m.-Uniyersity play, "Bar­ T]lat is why I have objected to unrestrained ents, and therefore it does hav full dctails the carnage, the man you loved to Thursday, June 25 bara Allen," University theatre, idealism of some of our leaders. I am afraid of each product patented. loathe. 8 p.m.- University play, "Clau­ Friday. July 3 that they will e1'ect a premature idealistic • • • The great pictures of that war dia", University theatre, 8 p.m.-University play, "Bar. I state without a practical foundation and then Ottr gove1'mnent, in time of national came Rfter the hatred had died. Friday, June 26 bara Allen." University theater. it will cra h, as they all havc before, 8.nd aU entergef&cy or war, has Ike right to take "The Big Parade" did not recre­ 8:15 p.m.-Uniyersity lecture by Saturday, July 4 '.A MAN AQO- UT" ate the emotional and spectacular Geo. V. Denney Jr., moderator of our hope of peacc and security will be thrown ove,' (lillY property of any citizen under Jndependence Day. Cll\sses sus. back another 50 years. tlte 1'ight of emient domain. phases of the struggle until 1925; AmerJca's Town Meeting of the pended. -. . . Since Hno, it has had the "ight, in time "What frice Glory?" came in All', rowa Union campus or Mac­ Monday, July 6 1926; "Journey's End" and "All bride auditorium in event of lQ­ 12 M - Peace Officers Short T.hat is why I distrust t~e th~ory y,ou S~lg­ of peace as weU a.s W(lr, to take over any MANUATTAN Quiet on the Western Front," both clement weather. Course. River room of Iowa UniOll. gest of a world democratIc state or umo'll patent for its own u e. (Tlte only rcmedy , I't!flei:ting futi lity and disillusion­ 8 p.m,-University play, "Clau­ Tuesday, July 7 of democracies, completely disarmed and retainecl by the vatent OW1tet· is the right ment ~ well as courage, carne in dia", University theatre, Peace Officers Short Course. ruled by an international police force. If you to sue f 01' cOlllpensation 01' to depend on 19~0. Saturday, June 27 River room. Iowa Union. .analyze it fairly you will see it cannot work. cottgress to see tkat /te gets a compen a­ • • • 9 a.m.-Panel forum led by Geo. 4 p,m.-Bureau of Visual In­ • • • tion for his patent.) • Fishing Is Great some salt and pepper on them, But pictures have grown since V. Denney Jr., House Chamber, struction pre ents a showing of China has 457,000,000 people, which is much and lay little squares of salt pork 1918, along with the awarehess of Old Capitol. educational films, "First Aid." • • • 2-4 p.m. Radio Visual Instruc­ more than anyone else and more than three It wa' larg;ely tllrough the efforts of Presi­ With Fred Carley on them-not bacon, mind you theh customers. Faster communi­ E-I05 East Hall. Open to the pub­ By GEORGE TUCKER .... that's too strong ... salt, cation, widespread and developed tion Forum. Senate Chamber, Old lic. No charge. times our population. In IL world democracy dent \ Roo evelt, in 1918, when he was as­ NEW YORK-I sneaked off fish­ pork's the best , . . Thcn sUp ' interest in the background and Capitol. 7:30 p,m.-Uniyersity Club cof­ such as you suggest, she would be the biggest siatant secretary of navy, that this right of the ing the other day. It was the them gently under the broiler. Toots ot World war II: keenness in Mond.ay, June 29 fee- blidge (partner). low~ Un\llll. force, t~e major power, because she could government to use all patents was broadened best fishing trip I ever had. I went ... That's all, Brother." HollYWOOd for research, authen- 8 p,m.-University play. "Bar­ 8:00-UnjYcrsity play. "ThUnder outvote anyone. Ncxt would be India with so that not only thc government, but any­ with Fred Carley, of the Danbury Fred Charley said, "Too bad titity, and documentatioh, are giv­ bara Allen", Unjve~sity theatre, Roc1<." University theatre, 350,000,000 or more. A majority of the pop­ one else acting for it or manufacturing goods (Conn.) Bethel Gas & Electric Chic couldn't make it." He meant ing lis movies some of which ma.y ulation of the wOI'ld is in ASia. for the governmc~t, coula utilize any patent Co. Mr. Carley is a man who is Chic Johnson ("Sons 0' F'un"). survive beyond the brief span o( (For Information rerardlnr datell beyond tbls IChedule, let A democI'acy of the worC(/, would turn right without cons~nt of the owner or without loaded down with fishing savvy. But Chic, to his immense sorrow, cxhibttion. rMernUollB In the office .of the President, Old Capl&.I,) over to Asia the contl'ol of tlte world, al­ any negotiation with him. He can read water the w~ you couldn't make it. He had to re- Six months after America's en­ read a newspaper. He can stand hearse a new girl (Wynn Mur- try into the fight, HollywoOd had though our common sen e tells us such an GENERAL NOTICES · " . on the boat dock, scan the shore­ ray) who was replacing Ella Lo- ready "Mrs. Miniver," a fiIm so idea is 1mthinkable. They do not even In actuaL practice, however, the govern­ line, and tell you how many fish gan in "Sons '0 Fun." "It's prob- ound in entel·tainment yalue as want Of sttggest it. Their people have not Itunt seldom 1~ses this right. In the case you'll takc. I once saw Babe Rutn abJy just as well, though," Fred to point the way tor future "ptop­ JULY CONVOCATION T DENT DIRECTOaJES romll to the degree o! education whet e of patents, as in the case of otlte1' prop­ point to a spot in the distant added as an afterthought, "this is agonda" efforts. It is quiet, un- Students expectmg 1.0 receive The Summer Session directories they ran rnle themselves very efficiently. erty, our l10vernment ol'dinat'ily follows bleachers during a World Series a day for reaJ fishermen, not ac- hysterical, courageous. It preaches degrees at the unlvergHy convoca- are now available in the book But to think of dismantling our own hard- III procedure of barga'ining and negotia­ game willi the Chicago Cubs and tors." no hate. And its very restraint, tion to be held July 31 should make stores and at W -9 East HBll; ,price won supetiol'ity as a nation in favor of any tion-not beooltse it has to follow this then drive a home run into that • • • which makes for good drama, has a application as soon as possible at 25c a copy, method, but beoaltse it is the fail'est very spot. I thought that was tops I looked at the spruce and the hundred times more inspirational the registrar's oWce. Summer Seulob foreign group seems just as illogical to me. or "propaganda" effect than a HARRY G. BARNES Just because they tnight adopt the democratic method. at calling your shots until I stood mountain laurel and the distant on the shores of China Lake with mountains, and the deep clear carload of "them-dirty-Huns" ea- Re,1strar SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES I system would bc no guarantee of our security. • • • Fred Carley the other day. Fred says. This may be said in Ie ser Social dance classes for univer. So those wonderful gasoline lUultipliers and water that came from cool springs · .. .. looked at the water, The shore­ 60 feet below us, and the war degree for "This Above AlI," RECREATIONAL W(M~t1NG sHy stUdents and raculty will start J lipan had, and still ha , a democratic synthetic rubber pI'ocesses arc pure fiction. line was a lush belt of blue seemed far away. This was China which is better as a love story than The ~p.r.l'CRUnnAI swimming hour Monday, June 22, 7:30 to 3:30, at system, modeled after Great Britain, with a It would be nOllsense to suppose that the gov­ spruce and mountain laurel. Lake. It is one of three sImilar as the social document it promised al the women's gymnasium has the women's ymnasium.-There prime minister, a cabinet and an elected par­ ernment wouldn't take over any such patents There was no sun. He said. "I bodies of water on the 3000-odd to be. been changed to 8 and 9 p.m. on will be two classes, both tausbt liament caUed the diet. But that Ilystem, we in exi tcnee. The next time YOll hear one of figure we'Jl take eight the first acres of the Carmel, N. Y" country • • • Tuesdays and Thursdays. This is at the same hour, one for beginners "Wake Island" promises to be a open to all members of the uniyer-I and one for advanced dancers, I1ave found in this war, if we did not know the e stories, spike it. Let's not allow sue)) time around the lake." club . .It has steelhead and rainbow • • • and brooks .... It has large mQuth factual !ilm-a dramatization of slty staff and faculty and their Tickets will be on sale Monday before, was secretly controlled by an empire rumors to spread. hlstory-in-the-rnaking. They are husbands, to womell graduate stu- night, June 22, lrom 7 to 7:30, clique, and thereforc, it had the effect uf a dic­ ----- We took eigh t. black bass and smallmouth black Eigh t steelheads. bass. on that day, all we tOok w4re leaving out llie usual dramatic aids dttnts and their husbands, F'ees at the women' gymnasium. There tatorsbip. • The Drive for Rubber Is Still IThey came out of the blue stcelhead. On other days, all you'll such as spies, sirens, and special must be paid at treasurer's office will be 10 lessons, taught on con· Even nitlcr only nullified the power of tbe In ·.Progress; Have You Contributed? depths in jagged streaks,' and it take are rainbows. That seems agents, and concentrating on the by all except students. secuUve Monday and Wednesda1 reichstag, did not abolish it. Moseow' dispatllh­ seemed as if they had been fresh­ singular. But, it's true. They're all bare, official record of those 15"im- PROF. M. GLADYS SCOTT nights. Price, $1. Old 'rubber, in whatev r form, is good mortal days on Wake from Decem- WomeD's Pbysical Educa-tlon ETHER FRENCH es only today begin to speak or the supreme rubber for the war effort. ly painted a glitterl.ng silver. beauties. When China Lake is Soviet a a parliament. It was like taking pure silver stocked, nothing under 12 inches bel' 8 to 22. The conventional love Women's Phy leal Edllcalion Many Americans showed their complete interest is missing too. The only BADMINTON YOl~ from a mother lode, will do. Something like three cannot safety risk the !Itlltre se­ awareness of the fact by an early respottle to In The pure silver splashed a~l thousand trout are put in woman in the cast, Barbara Brit- Anyone interested playing IOWA MOUNTAINEER Clwity of the United States 011 the cre­ the president's plea in the nation-wide rubbel' ton, is a symbol only-of the wives badminton is invited to come to The annual club vacation outing ation alonc of a democmcy in Germany or over the bottom of the boat. there at one time. They cost salvage drive. Thou ands of ga service sta­ "Brother," said Fred, "you about 30 cents a piece. A sizeable that fighting men have left behind. the women's gymnasium on Tues- will be held from August 8 to 22. J(£pan 01' elsewhere. YOft must have some­ tiQns, aeting as collector , reported a literal want to slit these babies up the item, but worth it. The thrill they Other history - in - the - making days and Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.m. Members will climb Pike's peak t~ting more, much more. deluge of worn and discarded rubber products back. , , . Not up the front, the give you makes the goose pimples pictures OIl tap: "Eagle Squadron," The nets will be up and rackets and Long's peak in Colorado, and As to the internatwna£ pol'ice fO'l'ee way you do ordinary fish, but up break out all over your arms. , , . "The Commandos," "Cargo of In- will be furnished, Players are re­ on August 15 jOin the Colorado on the first day of the two-week campaign. nocence" (dealing with the des- quested to bring birds. Tournament and the question of wheUter it wOltld work But the fact that the drive started out the back. , , . Gently, ea.'/ily .•.. Pardon me if 1 seem excited. mountain club at Long's lake for to keep 1mruly nati01ls in line, the practi­ Then lift the backbones out.... But I can't seem to get that silver troyers protecting the lines be- play will be organized for those a five-day outing. Economical so well is not to be taken as conclttsive tween Hawaii and California), desiring it. Ilroup transportation will be pro­ cal point for consideration is who will f'UU proof that SltCCeSS of the kind needed is Then spread 'ern open, and put out of my eyes. the police force. "Corvettes," "Air Force," "Flying ESTHER FRENCH vided. Members Interested must i1~ t11Al bag. Tigers." Women'. Pbyslcal Education (See BULLETIN, ~ie 5) If some nation other than ours controls it, Citizens already fired up by the necessity we will not be satisfied. If we control it, other of civilian aid in providing rubber for the natrons will not be ati fied. If we go into it armed forces have ransacked basements, at­ Interpreting . on the ba i of population, India and China tics, garage., clo ets and back yards for the would control it, and I do not think that quite vital material, were at the stations with their The War News lneets onr Ilnnoonced Americ8!1 demand ,lor con"tributions t.he first day, 'l'here ill some Axis Vise Closing maintenance of our way of lifc. evidence, however, beyond a slump in dona­ By JOHN SELBY " . . tiolls after the £11'5t patrioLic RcrambJe that a Around Vital Allied For myself, I do not care if yon e tablish 8n "ONLY 'rUt; STARS ARE NEU­ lot of people haven 'L generated the enthusiasm TRAL," by Quentin 'Reynolds Eastern Oil Sources international police force as IonO' as my coun­ the situation caUs for. (Random House; $%.50). ON YOUR DIAL try has tbe hest aJ'my, llavy and air force in Many thousands, dO'1~btless are onlll Alter you finish a book by the world, It better one than the poliee fOTC8, By KIaKE L. SIMPSON putting off (he discharg e of thcir d'uty to Quentin Reynolds you get the TODA1"S HJGHLlG~ 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan 7:45-Evemng Muslcale, Hollis Then I know we will get a square deal, and II/lOW idea that when he locomoles he Wide World War Analy.~ j I he nation a",d tQill 1£P in dl£e time. 6-Dinner Hour Mu it: Mounce have peace. ;But the war production boal'd, frankly swings himself through space like One year after his attack on "BALLADE OF BATAAN"­ a journalistic Tarzan from the 7-Treasury star Parade, "Ba1- 9-low8 High School Speech • • • .~tates that only 10 per cent of UIAl i1tdus­ Russia, Hitler's war machine has Allred Lunt, famous star of stage Jade of Bataan" Program Y 00 say it will be expensi ye to maintain copious moustache of Stalin to tries capable of helping have so far come the scanty back hair of Churchill, revitalized its march east/ard with and screen, will read the dramatIc 7:15-Let's Be Neighbors 8:30-ScntimcntaJ Moodl such a lorge American force. Not as expen ive 10 the frottt. a stunrung blow at Britain in poem, "BalJade of Ba-talln, " on the 7:30-SportsUme 8:45-NeWII, Tbe DaU, lona as this war. Not as expensive as Vice Pre i­ to the well-trimmed goatee of Th job of ,prodding the lagga'l'ds is one in whoever the latest important am­ north AtrlCa and seems on the Treasury star Parade program, to dent Wallace's plan to revise the living ways Which all of us may have a hl\nd. bassador lTlay be. verge of shattering Russian resis- b; broad~ast o~r WSUI at 7 The Network Highlights lind diet of the world at om' expense. Upon 'the -suec~ of tills drive may mean 'Mr. Reynolds does not appear tance In the Crimea. 0 clock thiS evenmg. Not as e[{ipensive __ as _(my . ather plan the difference 'between walking or ridi~g to bother much with the lower Tobl'uk, Libyan outpost for the HOLLIS MOUNCE- NBC Red ll-Wal' N ws now be1'llg considered to lencl our money ·to ,victory, so far as the public is cOllcerned, so strata, and talks more abolit his defense of Egypt, has gone down . like a house of cards. The Suez at 7:45 on th.e Evening WHO (lO4.O) i Wl\ Q (670) 11 :05-Buddy Franklm's Orches- a[ter the W(J,!' [or the i1tdush'ializ~tion of let's an search every conceivable remote place various secretaries than any Ro. T~n1ght China, South America, India so they can tarlan you'll ever meet. There's canal link in Britain's life lines is MUSicale program, Hollis Mounce ll' for that old rubber, and ride to work next mOl'e ominously menaced than It will play several marlmba lolos, ,S-Fred W r ng In PI sur 11:30- Lc Brown's rchestra !/lake things we formerly made for thellt winter. also a good dea1 of first name or could sell to them. calling In "Only the Stars .Are ever has been. Overnight, allied ranging from classical. to popular Time 1\: 5-N WR Neutral," which is Mr, Reynold's contrOl of the eastern Meditcrran- numbers, Onc of the pieces will be 6:15-John W . Vnnd"l'coolt, l'l C g Rhumba Revue ¥Oll say young men would not want to be latest. ean ha6 been put In grave jeop- Mounce's arrangement of the pray- News of the Worlc1 "drafted and would not want to volunteer for THE DAILY IOWAN Just the same, if you want to arciy. The threat to British oil re- er fro,t;n tl1e oper~ "HM1sel and 6:30-Geol' Burn od GI'Il<'ie CB sucb a large foroo. ¥ou may tbink so now, be­ Publi&heti every morning except Monday know exactly how 11 first fllght sources in the middle east is rel;ll 6retel (Humperdmck). Allen WMT (600): wBBM (78') cause pacifi_cism and impractical 'treaties be­ by Student Publications Incorporated at corresponden t for one of the slick and no longer remote. -- 7-Johnny -Pr . ~t8, .fore Pearl 'Harbor imbued many of our people 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. magazines provides the material Crimean Clalmll Not Denied TDoAY'S PROGRAM i:30-Horaco RCld Tr 'urI! 6 - The Coed" witll th,e fallacious notion that tIle defense such a magazine wants for its t . O~ 6:15-Gl nn Miller's Band In h.e Crimea, German claims to 8- Morning Chapel, th Rev. 8- BatU of Ih S Xl' 6:30-Amel'ican Melooy Hour ,or thllir CQuntry wa' not a saCI'M duty. 'l'hat Board or 'frulltees: Frank L. Mott, Odis millions of readers, here yol.l have Vittually overrun the defens- Arthur C. Morgan 8:30-Fibber McG IInri Molly nave it. 7 Missing Heirs feeling is passinO'. ,We know differently now K. Batton, A. Craig Baird, IGrk H. Porter, ~ of Sevastopol go all but unde- 8:15-Muslc$L Miniatures 9-A Date wllh Judy 7 :30-Tuesday Night Jamboret and we can make that sacred duty an honor­ Frank Burge, Glenn Horton, "Blaine Asher, This book has a good picture ot DIed by Moscow. The fa.ll of that 8:So-New., The Dall), Iowan 9:3O-Tommy Dol' Y Ilnd hIs Churchill, Beayerbrook, Harri­ 7:55-Elmer Davis, News ' able profession after this war. We have made Eliaabeth Charlton, Dan McLaughlin. naval base seems Impendmg, prob- 8:45-Morning Melodies Orchcstra 8- DuUy's Tavern man and Hopkins working together ably paving the way lor a nazi 8:55-Service Reports 10-News the first and greatest move in that direction in London (Winston, Malt, 8:30-Cheer trom the Camps by increasing the soldier's basic pay from Fred M. Pownall, Publisher surge against the Caucasus and 9-American Literature, Pro£. 10:I5-Lum and Abn I' 9:30-Mr. Keen, Tracer (If 1M1 Averill and Harry to our Corre­ Its oil treasures, . Hardin Cralg IO:3O-Johnny Pre8cnt~ $30 to $50 a lllonth wltb living and allow­ John J. Greer, Busine88 Manager spondent). It contains a good re­ Persons ' J Thus a huge aXIs Ylse Is yawn- 9:00-Program Calendar ll- Advenlur 8 of til Thill Man 9:45-Frazlcl' Hunt, News Com­ ances for dependants. The $30 a month J)ay Robert D. Noble, Editor take of London being blitzed, too, ing In the east to squeeze bctw~en 100The Week In Oovernment ll:So-BattJ of lhl' 'cxes pittance of pacifict days discouraged young There is a swell piece about a Its jaWs a large part of the allied Y d' I JDClllator Entered second cl888 mail matter at the flight to Moscow In a big bombel:, 011 resources, the Iflost vItal neces- ).0;15- ester ay 5 Musica Fa- 10- NCWII men from entering upon arms as a professioll. as vorites Blue 10:2 0- ~Iml'r Davis, News AsI, • • • p08~or£ice at IQwa City, Iowa, under the act and a corking story about a din­ slty' of modcm war. Japanese vic- 10:30-The Bookshelf 11:80 (1460): W.,;NR (111111) al 8i. ner 'Stalin (Uncle Joe) gave to T'/te ",ew' army, navy and air force will of congress of March 2, 11)79, tOries have already IItripped the ll-,Shakegpeal'e, Prof. Hardin 10:30- You an't Do BusimU be the b/lst sClMttifio training gflOlmd in. Ibo ' 01' so people, one of whom unilCd nations of the Dutch' East Craig S-Jojasy A with Hitler was Mr. Reynolds (Quent). Indies and Burma oil pools. If the 11 :50-Farm Flashes th,e toorld for 'young men, because modern Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per year I 6:15-Mr. Keen, Tr9C' r nf Ln. I 10:45-lt' 0 lie time Moscow while the Germans Middle Eastern and Calplan 011 12-Rhythm Rambles ' by earrier, 15 cen~ weekly, $5 per year. P rsoDII ll- Ncws sciIJnces now absOI'b that field. It wm be were roaring down on her is there should alllo be lost, the western 12 :30- Trcasury Slar Parade Mt The AImociated Press is exclusively entitled 6:30--The Lon Rangel' 11 :) 5- Fnmkie Maslera' BaJlll a1t al'my of peace and of conquest, de­ too, and 60' Is the long trip to hemisphere would be pracfically 12:45-Vlews and Interviews 7-Cuiat Rhumba Reyue voted to de11lOcracy, wnd not territoriaZ to me for republicatiQn of all news dispatches II :30-V 1 Ernie's Band' Kuiby.hev at an averqe of .ix (See INTERPRETING, palte 5) 1-Musical Chats 7:30-Sin, for Dough 12-Pr S8 News aggrandizernent. Qredited to it or Dot otherwise credited in tllis miles an hour, and the dirt and 2-Campus News B-Famous Jury Trails • • • paper and also the local news publi~ed disarray and eternally fine spirit they elected to stay behind in­ 2:05-0rgan Recital 8:30-This NatlOll at War MB I want all the same things you want. I he~ip. of that secondary capl~l. When stead ot preSSing on to, Cairo in 2:SO-Conrue Kay 9-Eraldne Hawklns' Orche tl'8 WON (nO) think they will comc some day ""hen hUlnan 'Mr. Reynolds (Quent) left Kuiby­ the RAF plane, 'Mr. Reynolds has 2 ;~ 5-Salon Music 9 :30--Morpn Beatty, Military sheY It was in 'the plane bearln, , ~jlings throughout tltll world al'e educated in rr~LEPHONES words to say. Nobody dreamed of 3-Flction Pal'ade Analysts of the N W8 7- What's My Name the LltvlnoYs, Stell)ardt, Mortck­ the wisdom of unselfishness. ·Editorial Offi~ ...... , ...... 4192 such a thlQi, least of all the Lil­ 3:30-1owa Union Radio Hour 9:45-WlIlJam Hillman and Er­ 8:15-Arlhul' Mann, British AI­ 'ton, et il.-tlJe one that ,ot lost vinovlI, he says. 4-Col1vtrsatlOll\l1 Spanish, Pet- nest K, Lindley, News Hel'(' und my Correspondmt But to bulwark ourselves against future . - Society Editor ...... (l,Q8 and caused all the tuss. 'InCiden­ ~. ,,4191 And then E&;fpt and thc desert er S, Mou'soUte Abl'oad a:45-Lynn StambaUllh, catastrophes, it is essential that lVll face t:he ,fJuslM OOiee .. , ...... , .... tally, lest there be a tew who ~tlll front. There Is no denying the 4:30-Tea Time Melodl('H to-Lou 8reese'R Orchestl'u al Commander ot Amerlcan ' ~ worlli 118 it i8 , aUlI nc)l, 118 'vc, would 1iko 'to rqESD-AY1 JUNJiJ 2!!, ]912 ,. il1i1'lk the 'Lltvlnovs w~e InsU)~ed speM, enior and high Nplrlt of c Ohlld'l'cn's !Iou I' IO::IO- Uny !-t''.,lh 'I-""t Un·l .. 9 ~ 1 W, A. 0' urrun, Alletitli.J "av~ it: - - . PA~ALLON q , that rrtornlnl tn · Tet1eran Wh.n "Only the stari Ato·Neutral." 5:So-Musical MoO('\s - tr N w • I' untleht m: 23, 1942 TUESDAY, JUN~ 23, 1~42 'l'HE I>AIL Y lOW AM, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE

TIN THESE U.S. ARMY, NAVY PLANES SMASH AXIS FORCES "# • In the 0111 •• Night Programs the GENERAl George V. Denny Jr. 10 Speak PI~y Darlene Osler, Russell Wagner he Dally Jow," ~II In the Itt... nl The D.II~ 'Wtllincude Games, or j noUce. will · ., L I F'd OR UODILY At UnlverSI y et ure rl .ay Dancing, Swimming Wed Sunday at Bride's Home June U, 1.4.1 ~ Latin-American dancing and Speaker Is Chairman, Writes Army Text 40 AHend Ceremony; flowered skuU cap. Karen Wac­ mix1!d swimming are among acti­ ner, niece of the bridegroom, was Moderator of NBC vities planned tor the "all-out-lor­ Nashville to Be Home nower ClrL Mr. Wagner was at­ Town Meeting of Air fun" play nights on the university Of Couple Aft., irip tended by his broth r, Charles Wagner. recreation program this summer, Geogre V. Denny Jr., chairman Play nights are scheduled for June Before an improv' ed aHur of The brid' mother wore a po",'­ ,nd moderator ot "America's Town plumOia and garden flowers at her der blue d of silk m h nd 27, July II, July 18 and July 25. tleeting of th Air," heard over hom In Carson, D rlen ~er Mrs. ~organ ch~e a blu and The first one in the series was HBC Thursday evenings, has been became the bride ot Russell Wai­ white redincot B th w r lCheduled to speak at the third held Saturday evening. ner Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. safes 01 camalJons. university summer lecture Friday "These informal co-recreational The bride is the daughter of MI"'!. Forty gue· attended th wed­ ,I 8:15 p.m. on the south union evenings help summer session stu­ Ben A. Osler of Carson and Mr. ding and the recepUon immedi- Wagner is the son of Mrs. Charlt" ately afterward. H t t th C8JIlpus. dents get acquainted, and at the His subJcet will be "Freedom ot Morgan, 13 N. Dodie. The cere­ affair were Lola TllI12ey and ilrs. Speech in Wartime." same time afford necessary relax­ mony wa performed by the Rev. Bruce Be\'ington of ~ Moin . Denny was born in Washington. atio!) {rom study," says Lucille J. S. Wood. Allends Iowa N.C., In 1899 and recei vcd his B.S. Kerber of Detroi t, visiting Iaculty Mr . J . S. Wood sang "Until" Mrs. Wogn I' attendrd th Uni­ degree In commerce from the Uni­ member of the women's physical (Sanderson) and "I Love You" versity of Iowa and Brown's Com­ versity of North Carolina. DUring education department, instructor of (Greill) accompanied by Virginia merce college. She has recently hI! sophomore year, he joined the the recreational activities class French whUe Hazel and NanniI.' ~n employed in the bureau of Carolina playmakers, a student planning the program. Osler lit the seven-branch can­ education r . IIrch. extension di­ Icllng group, and played character The rhumba will be one of the delabra. For the procelililom.I, vIsion of the university. !ofr Wa,­ parts ranging from stuttering rus­ features on the social dance pro­ MISS French played th wedding n r, after graduating from low3 ues to hard-biUen misers. Later, gram from 9 to 10 Saturday even­ march from the opera "Lohen­ City hilh hool, received his B.A he becam company manager, and ing. Those who do not know this grin" (Wallner). and M.s. degr In mathem ticS frOm 1924 to 1926 was instructor dance will be given an oppor­ .rrles Mother's Handkerchief at the univ rslty, nd was mem­ In dramatic production at the uni­ Prof. C. C. Wylie tunity to learn it. The bride, given In marriale by ber of SI~a Xi national honorary versity. Swimming for men and women her mother, wore a white silk resean:h fraternity. He is now When he came to New York as from 7 to 9 p.m. in the pool in the jersey Ilown fa hloned on Grecian employed by the Nation I We an actor in 1926, Denny formed the * * * women's gymnasium is also sche­ lines with train. Her tinger-Up and Accident Insuranc company unfortunate habit of appearing in duled for Saturday. Swimmers are veil was held in place by orange of Nashville, Tenn., where the plays which inval'iably closed in Prof. C. Wylie asked to bring their own suits and blossoms. She carried her mother', couple will make th Ir home after reeord time. The young actor then to present their registration identi­ weddlnll handkerchief of point a shorl trip. ICQuired a lob as manager of a fication cards for admittance to lace and a bouquet of gardenina Among tho. e from lowa CIty at­ leCture bureau. the pool. The big bombers and torpedo planes of the United States army and navy have proven their worth and orange blossoms. Dorothy tendinc the weddtnJ w r Charles Indirectly this led to his next WrilesArmy Activities planned for the uni­ against Axis forees on fronts tram Ruma.nla to Midway, and the scale of their operallons Is Increu­ Osler attended her sister, wearing Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Elm r W g­ Job with Columbia univerSity as versity play field south of the ing dally. In the headlines tor their teats In the Aleutians, al fldway and In the l'Uddle Eut are the a tloor-lencth dress of yellow silk ner, Mn;. Charles W gn~, OrvllJ manager of extension work in its Union from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday four types of planes pictured above. The Flytol' Fortresses. most famous of the lo\., bombed Jap bat­ jersey with lonr full 51 eves. She Waan r, ~lIry Ku brich nd Don Institute of Arts and Sciences. In include archery, darts, soft ball, Ueships, aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers in the BaUle ot IIdway, and have attacked Jap carried white daisies and wore a Delsinll. 1928, Denny became assistarft di­ Air Corps Texf tether ball, horseshoes, tennis and forces at several other points, The Grumman Avenger. which ha Jus~ been reve ..led , Is a torpedo IUlor the league oi political volley ball. Table tennis will be plane and took part In the battles or Midway and the Coral ea. The Jap torce aUacklnr the Aleu­ ot played in the women's gymnasium • education. tian islands have telt the power of the M .. rtln 8-26. and the most recent report have revealed Ule In United State. Armed Forces- The league founded Town hall, Prof. C. C. Wylie of the astron- during the dance hour. ot the Liberator against the Italian neet In the l\lediterranean and acalnst the Germans in Ruma.nla which became Denny's charge in omy department is author of the The tango is the dance to be anll RussIa. featured July 11 ; the conga will 1937 , and Since then he has direct- army ail' corps reserve's new text, be offered July 18. An all-univer­ ed its lectures, discussion groups I" Astronomy. Maps, and Weather." OPPORTUNITIES sity "sing and swing" on the union BRIDAL PARTY 'PARTY TICKETS and short courses. Denny evolved At present the remaining work on campus will conclude the play Tickets tor the ali-unIversity 'Amel'i ca's Town Meeting of the the book is being typed and will night series July 25. summer party to be held Fri­ - In United States Civil Service 1935 Air" in as an institution to be sent to the publishers upon day night wl\l 1'0 on &Ie at reeapture the democratic ways of completion. cour at the air ror t.' Utfl~ r 1111-• the main desk of Iowa Union at . Navy• Will Accept thi nking and solvmg problems. Professor Wylie was commis- 8 o'clock this mOrnlDI'. Prleed dldate school at Miami Bach, Whil e still in college, Denny was 3ioned by the army to write the at $1 per couple, the tickets may Medical, Dental Men Fla., and ha l'eN!lved his om- cast opposite Mary Yollet! in the book. The text deals with the fun­ Today be purcha ed by both men and playmakers' first production. He damentals of Bsb'onomy, methods Recent rumors thJlt thp navy is mission a 2nd II(!ult-lI11nt in /III' Five Organizations women tudeni . no lonller acceptlng applications rmy air CQIJ) . never stepped out of character, and of navigation, and problems fac­ tor commls Ions In th medical and Ihe couple was married in . 1924. ing the flyer in regard to weathel', Will Meet dent/ul corps wer de lared y s­ • • • They have three children, Mildred and will be released in the middle I rday by naval procurement of­ Jam Lewis Rtod, .un ur Mr. and Nelson, George Vernard and Mary of August after five months of ficers UII belni without founda­ Mrs. Jame R d, 503 S. apltol, Virginia. work. Bundles for Britain. tIon. Friday night's lecture will be Jack T. Enburg of the college of Among ha ' 'nhsted II II r,/lva:' IIvlotioll · .. will sponsor l\ ~iJvel' tea from Comdr. Emil J . St in, enior cadet, it wa nnollnced by the held in Macbride auditorium if engineering is doing the iIIustr­ 3 until 6 o'clock this afternoon in medical oWcer lit th offIce or nn­ naval oviatlun cad't wanJ ill St. Ihe weather is unfavorable, Prof. tions for the book. Davi d Keer, the garden of Mrs. Arthur Steind­ Iowa City People val otricer procurement in the Louis .. M. Willard Lampe, director of technical editor of Harper and lei', 103 Melrose, lo which the pub­ Board of Trade bundlne. • • • IUmmer lect~r~s, an~ounces. Tick- Brothers, the publishers, and two li c is invited. Mr . Frank E. Horock, 329 EIIi~, Cicago said ~hol the nil t- John T•. Arkwright nnd Harmon elS. for admiSSIon Will not be re- graduate assistants, Goldie Sexton I • • • returned Saturday from Bloom- m~nt or thousands ot men doily E. RIOg , former nlvenHty IIf (own Qwred . and Helena Briggs are also helping lad'ies Aid of .• inglon, Ind., where ~he vl~lted III mode it imperative for the navy tuden , hn\'e orri\' d lit Randolph Professor Wylie with Ihe text. · .. the Christian church will quilt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 10 k p th lillhting fIe ts nd Fi Id . T 1( ., lur II bl'lef mllit.Bry "Prepratol'y work for the book I BlTcratt eoure preparatory to bl'­ from 10 until 4 o'clock tomorrow. E. Horack Jr. shore estllbllshments uppli d wlth included a tour of air fie lds in the • • • doctors lind dentists to maintain ing comml ·lon.<.I lI"ult'lluUl In ~niversity Vespers south and discussions of the needs A business meeting is called ro" 2:30 at the ch urch. After . Pfndlng the po. t we k the hlllh navy healthtandordl. the army Blr eorps. of (lyers and army instructors," • • • in the home of her son and daullh- "The procurement of doCtOl'S nnd • • • to Be Held Sunday Professor Wylie said. "This was ter-In-Iaw, Mr. and Mr. W. R. dentists Is vital to the navy now. Merle E. Yordy, Cr ·cl:nt sir t, followed by orders to pr~pare ~he Red Cross Group. Ingrahm, 720 River, Mrs. Walter Trained men are needed to treat who enll trd rec ntIy in th naval text from .the army a~r forces ... of the Trinity Episcopal Lieul. Alexander J . McKelway, Jngrahm returned hom today the sick ond wounded. We are h re reser" with the ratln • ur h051)ltal command In church will sew in the church par- chaplain of the naval pre-flight ~IYlOg tralOl~,g w a~h-I with hl'r husband, who arrived in to help these trained men g t Into apprentice, Itr l cIa.. ha relJllrt I lraining base, will be main Epeok­ Ington, D. C. lors from 10 until q o'clock today. Iowa City Friday. naval service with a minimum of for tmining at th naval lroinillli er at a university vesper service • $ • ,$ • • • delay. slatlon at Gr l Lakt' , Ill. to be held Sunday at 7 :45 on the University club. , • Weekend guests in the home of "Physicians and dentists from 21 west side of Old Capitol under the M d M H S I ' 127 M 1 to 50 who can paSS the phYSical and I R.Hale to Address · .. will have a luncheon bridge r. an r·... Vie, e - other r ..... uirements may opp1y tor spon orship of the Protestant at J o'clock today. ro e, were Belly, Patricia Bnd~'" F'lm, on Wa r Effo rt churches in Iowa City. • • • Cathrine Mortell of Oshko. h, Wis., ('om missions. Practicing phYSicians Th is service will take the place Management Classes Mrs. James L. Small Dnd Don and dentists receive ranks raniling 01 the regular Sunday evening Women of the . . IDonahoe of Mukwondgo, Wis. Crom lieutenant, Junior grad, to · .. Moose will have a potluck • • • lieutenant command r, according To Be Shown Today student meetings. The topic of Robert 1. Hale, industrial en­ 6:30 41.0 '01& exp Lieutenant McKelway's spee('h has gineer for Glenn L. Martin com­ dinner at this evening in Mr. and Mrs. Rundall Kennedy, center, are shown following their Mrs. J ie B. Gordon, S. to specialties, rience and other Moose hall. wedding with their attendents, Jeanne Frances Sheets and Ensign Summit, and Mrs. Clarence Van qualifications. "The War Effort of Our Allies," not been announced. pany of Ba lilmore, Md ., will speak second in II erl o[ 'ducatlonol Margaret Cheek, assistant to the at the management co u ~s e being Robert Hanson. Before the ceremony Sunday afternoon Mrs. Kennedy Epps, 430 N. Clinton, lefl Sun- "Medical and dental students was Mary Louise Sheets, daughter of Mr. a~d M~s . George M. day to aitend the American and prospective medical and den­ film programs related to the war Rev. Ilion .T .. Jones, Presbyterian held by the college of engineering eltort, ond sponsored by the bur­ minister, Will mtroduce the speak- today. His topic is "Standard Sheets, 1711 Muscatine. After a short wedding triP the couple Library association convention in tal students ":ho have been . BC­ Prof. l. M. Gilbreth will make their home in Cedar Rapids where the bridegroom js Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Van Epp, cepted for ad~.ts ion by reco~nJled eau or visual in tructlon, will be !r,. and . Prof. Herald Stark of t~e Practice Instructions." shown at 4 o'clock this ufternooll ulllversity musIC: department WIll S· c 1939 th M t' 0 employed. lis president of the local library Ichools are e]llllble for commissions lead group Singing. me, e ar m c mpany, board If under 30 and It physically and In room E-105. Easl hell. 'tt . h . Imakers of army and navy bomb- Speaks to Engineers Comml ee m c arge IS com - ...... ••• otherwise qualified. These men re- The program wi1l include thr e posed of representatives from the ers, observers and the mars fl~mg lola Council No. 54 Helen Beye, daughter of MrA. ceive the rank of ensilln and ar tlIms: "Atlantic Patrol," the work various Protestant churches with boats, has expanded .Its peacetime Prof. Lll1ian M. Gilbreth, one of ot the Royal CanadIan navy escort­ Golf, Bridge, Dancing To ic In Park Howard Beye, 422 E. Brown, lett allow d to finish their studies Miss Cheek as chairman. personnel some 20 limes to meet the world's outstand ing engineers, Picn Ing convoy ship on ih Atlantic; spoke before the engineers and Sunday for Swarthmore coil ge ill before being called to active ser­ the requirements set by the war Tomorrow Evening Swarthmore, Pa .• where she will vice. "The Road to Vlciory," 0 picture program. executives attending the 1942 man­ On I.C. Country Club altend summer school. "Graduale medical students who released last fall summarizlni agement course yesterday on the Acquainting these new em­ Members and families of lola • • • have not completed internships, vent ot th war up to thot tlme, • subject. "Motion Study and Mor­ union Music Program ployees with procedures, practices can be commissioned and allowed an

Sports Ha Collegiate Golf Quclifi Trail Former Northwestern \ Eleanor Dudley's 76 Whirly Sets Track WHITNEY'" THE DAILY IOWAN Dodgers on Top MABTIN Golfer Plays First 18 leads Western Open All Around Loop Record at Aqueduct * Dodgers, Cardinali In 69, 2 Under Par In Qualifying Round Reiser, Medwick Vie Spots Attention Five * Show Right Spirit, For Batting Honors; Pounds but Clips 3·5 Alabaman's Par Play * But in Wrong Place Leads Nearest Rival SPORTS Wyatt Leads Pitchers Of Second off Mark By 2 Stroke Margin; Leads Field by Two; Ngw YORK (AP)-Whlrlaw&1 NEW YORK-If the Brooklyn Earl Stewart Has 71 I Dorothy Kirby Has 78 NEW YORK (AP)- The Brook­ Dodgers and the SL Louis Cardi­ -HITIING AGAIN By Jack Sords lyn Dodgers not only arc making a hud to set a new track record al By DAVE HOFF runaway of the )National league Aqu duct yesterday to win an or- nals don't curb their tempers, By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN ... Seymour 'Greenberg CHICAGO (AP)-Eleanor Dud- pennant rllce, they l1r showing up dinary overnight race that was they're liable to find themselves SOUTH BEND, Ind., {AP)-Dick the rest of th e league in the comp­ supposed to be just a workout inducted into the army as units. Haskell, bespectacled Northwestern ley of Chicago, a broad-shouldered eUtioo tor the Individual batting "tightener" for Saturday's Brook. MacPhail's Musketeers and Brea­ university golfer who came up Wins Clay Court Title lass whose hobby is physical edu- championship, too . Iyn handicllp. don's bombers, for instance. through the caddy l'anks at Seattle, cation, recorded the day's only Ali the rivalry at pr ~ent is be­ Under th unfamiliar handling • • • Wash., yesterday led an incom­ Northwestern Captain pal' over the Elmhul'st country tween Pete Reiser and Joe Med. of Jockey Georgie Woolf, LiUle IIIr. The army wants fighters, and pleted field of 131 players in the club course yesterday and took wick, who play side by side at Big Tail came from far back as Is willing to pay them. The first 18-hole qualifying round of Whips Harris Evertt medalist honors In the Women's Ebbets field and now are lined up usual in the miJe-and-an-eighlh Dodgers and Cardinals are ,et­ the national intercollegiate tourna­ In Hot 5 Set Match Western open tournament. She led side by side In IIvel'ag 8-Reiser English test to hang his nose on . tin, paid, but we understand it ment. 32 entrants who will begin five with .356 and Medwick with .350 the wire just in front oJ 1IIrs. Haskell, a 26-year-old shot­ days of match play today. Both Stars Capable Parker Corning's high-speed At • . Is for playln, baseball, and they ST. LOUIS (~) - Seymour have to pay tor tbe prlvlle,e of maker who was graduated last KnOwn as the hardest hitter in Either pitcher 011 backed him far down to 3 to 10 thoroughly chewed fingers and fying t!'ials today with 27. Season Before 15,000; the green and she took a five. percentage with seven Victories in the belling. He was the absolute ears. • • • No . IS, par six; on a 596 yard and one defeat, having just a small minimum oC $2.10 to place and Ai. Grouped with 11 others at 74 Royal Crusader Wins stretch she covered the distance in edge over Ray Starr of Cincinnati, tention was $2.40. There was no • • • was Grover POOle of Duke uni. American League Batting Backsliding three shots, chipped neatly to with- who has won ten and lost two. show pool. When it was over and inventory verslty, the southern intercolle­ in two reet of the pin and holed out The victory boos led the Iifetillle was taken the t.otal damage was Joe Gordon Off 19 Points, Bobby Doerr Down 24 CHIC,AGO (AlP)-Fashionable for a birdie five. Second nine re- aiate champion; and a.t 76 were . . 1 I earn.ings of tile little red flier to found to be one black eye, suffered Jim McCarthy of Illinois, Big Fleming Moves Into Third Spot Arlington park plunged Into .war­ capItulatIon-a one over par 39. Cnisox Bow, 7-3 $380,836, leaving him $56,894 short' by little Don Gutteridge, the most Ten kingpin, and Herb Rose', of time racing yesterday with a war inoffensive guy in the place. Some­ R~nners-up Tie GREAT LAKES, 111 (AP)- of SeabiscuJt's all-time bankroU. Minnesota, Sunday's drivIng chest of $705,400 in stakes and In a futile e!fort. to catch .the Johnny Rigney pitched and batted He expects to pick up the differ· one had taken a poke at someone champ. CHIc'AGO (AP)-Those ster- .305; Lou Boureau of Cleveland, purses for its rich 36-day meeting. I else, missed by the narrow margin .300. I 9 4 1 . women s m~ercolleglate I the Great Lakes basebalJ team to tnce between now and mid-July. • • • ling secona basemen-Joe Gor- The offering of 21 stakes includes champIOn, Dorothy KIrby of At- a 7 to 3 victory over his former of two city blocks, and connected An estimated one third of the don of the New York Yankees and In the minor shuffle, Boudreau, the $80,000 Arlington classic whIch with Don. the Indians' manager, joined the lanta,. Ga., shot a 41-37-78 and Chicabo White Sox teammates yes- field are seniors who plan to be in Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red may settle the three-year-old Phyllis. otto of Omaha,. Neb., terday, clinching his own game in Boll~rmakers Win 32 . One of the most enlightening ten leaders while Buddy Hassett championship of the year. Uncle Sam's fighting forces within ISox-hold the pace-setting spots turned In a 39-3~-:-78 Lo he {or a big eighth inning rally by hit- LAFAYErTE, Ind.-Competing pictures we've seen in a long time the next two months. in the American league batting of the Yankees slid out of thc A crowd of 15,000 turned out the runner.-up poslhon two strokes ling a home run with two 00 ba e. in 60 BIg Ten dual engagements in was that taken a couple of weeks The Stanford team, last year's race although they as well as their select circle. for the inaugural to watch Royal back of MISS Dudley. , It was the sailors' 26t!1 victory in nine sports during the past alit· ago during a game at Seattle, and team champion, was leading that chIef competitors seem to be mov­ Williams maintained his sup­ Crusadel·, owned by R. W. HoH­ remacy in three departments. He ot~er low scores were 81 s by their last 27 games anti Rigney's letic year, Purdue's learns chalked showing two embattled players bracket after yesterday's compila- ing in reverse. man Jr., of Los Angeles, outgame V1rgmla Ingrao;. Wmnetk~, 111., tourUl straight. since his enllst- up 32 victories as compared with doing their futile best to commit tion of four of its member's lowest The averages through Sunday's had the most runs batted in-66 Jake Lowenstein's Heartman aitel' -and the most runs-56-and his and Jeanne. ClIne, BloomIngton, menl. 28 defeats to finish in the right side mayhem while the umpires and scores. The Pacific coast confe- games showed that most of the a stretch battle to take the fea­ Ill.; 82 by EI!een Stulb, Augusta, Greal Lakes' five run splurge in of the conference ledger with a other players stood around in bored renee champions had an aggregate circuit's leading sluggers had 15 home runs remained tops, too, although he added none to the tured $2,500 added Des Plaines Ga.; and 84 s by Mrs. Russe.1I the eighth came at the expense of 533 average, according to a com­ impatience. 291, followed by L.S.U. with 292, slumped at the plate from 'one to handicap by a photo decicion. M~pn, Omaha, Neb. , Georgia Pete Appleton, who hud relieved p!ple summary compiled yester- Northwestern with 293, Minnesota 24 points. total during the week. Usually a couple of players who Spence Hits Third went to W. B. Simpson's Tamter, Fargo,. N. D. , ~ary Agnes Jake Wade in the sixth. d decide they have been done wrong with 295 and Yale with 296. Tied Gordon was off 19 points from Take Wing, two lengths away. Wail, Menomlllee, MIch., Jane ay. at 304 were Michigan and Notre Spence conlinued to lead in the Crum, Orangeburg, S. 0., Mary can count on the umpires breaking his level of the week before but matter of most hits and emerged Royal Crusader returned $8.80, it up before any damage has been Dame with other team totals he remained at the top of the $4.00 and S2.20, Healiman $2.80 Jayne Garman, Hammond, Ind., stretching out to Wisconsin's 3111. with 86 , while he and Heath and Dorothy Foster, Springfield, done, or at least can figure on help swat standings with .367, while shared the distinction of making and $2.20 and Take Wing's $2.20. Duor ' 1:15 30c to 5:l0 from their fellow workers. Doerr, off 24 points in the period, the most three base hits. Each Time for the mile and a furlong IlL hows 1:3 0. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9;3' But here were two guys per­ benefited from the general back­ had seven. was 1 :51 3/ 5. • lnvaders 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:40, 9:4:; mitted to slug it out without re­ sliding and clung to the runner-up Mike Higgins of Detroit re­ role with .351. Fad, winner of the first race, and New Football Book straint, and we can't think of a MAJOR LEAGUE maIned on top of the two bagger Courteous, who came home in the ANOTHER SMASH HIT AT THE HOUSE OF HITS! morc effective way to curb the Fleming Up hitting field with 24 and Joe Kuhel second, hooked up tQ return a Will Be Sold for $10 tendency toward impromptu fisti­ Les Fleming of the Cleveland of the Chicago WhIte Sox paced daily double of $226.40. ANOTHER UNFORt7ETABlE EXPERIENCE! cuffs. There's nothing that cools a STANDINGS Indians moved into third place the base stealing specialists with Purchase of the new coupon with .332, although he lost seven fellow oIf quite as quickly as 13. book fol' the 1942 Hawkeye home knowing he's in there for the dura­ points in the weekly lap, and Stan Three Yankee pitchers ranked NATIONAL LEAGUE Cager Quits School tion and can expect no outside Spence of the Washington Sena­ among the five hurlers with the football ~eason wlU admit fans help. W L Pct. GD tors ascended to fourth on the list best records to date. Hank Borowy BiIl Evans, all-state basketball to the seven home contests for an Brooklyn ...... 43 17 .717 despite a drop ot one point that of the Yanks stayed in the No. 1 star at Nevada high school for two average of $1.42 per game. • • • St. Louis ...... 35 24 .593 8% left him with .328. years, has dropped out of the Anybody who has aUended a position with six victories and no The new coupon books, tor Ule Cincinnati ...... 34 28 .548 10% losses. Following in order were UniverSity of Iowa because of the baseball ,ames more than a few The other clouters among tho first time being offered for toot­ New York ...... 33 32 .508 12'h Big Ten Tan In this order: Joe Haynes of the White Sox with serious illness of his father. Evarts limes has seen these 3D-second Pittsburgh ...... 30 32 .484 14 enrolled in the university as a ball alone, will be sold for $10. enco.nters and knows the pto­ Bill Dickey of the Yankees, five and one, Ernie Bonham of the Chicago ...... 31 35 .470 14 Yankees with nine and two, and freshman at the beginning of the cedure. It's swish, swish, and by .326; Ted WUliams- of the Red Sox, Boston ...... 28 39 .426 18 'AI .324; John Pesky of Boston, .31S; Spurgeon Chandler of the Yankees summe session, and woud have that time stout arms enolrcle Philadelphla ...... 18 45 .286 26 'h and Tommy Bridges of the Detroit been eligible for varsity compe­ the baUlers and It's all over but Jeff Heath of Cleveland, .312; Yes*erday's ResuIte Bruce Campbell of Washington, Tigers with seven and two apiece. tition next .January. tbe Ilnlnl. Pittsburgh at Boston (weather) ENDS TODAY • • • AMERICAN LEAGUE "Louisiana Purchase" But getting back to the Dodgers W L Pet. GB Schroeder Announces Bus Mertes to Enlist Engagement Extended! "Twili9ht Trail" and Oards, they're picking the New York ...... 43 19 .683 Summer Net Tourney As Seaman in Navy wrong place to show their fight­ Boston ...... 35 25 .583 7 • , . Ing qualities. The army may have Cleveland ...... 35 30 .538 9 'h Cancelled, This Year Bernard (Bus) Mertes, for two scouts In the stands some day, and Detroit ...... 37 32 .536 9¥.i years one of Iowa's star half­ it will be squads right hence­ St. Louis ...... 31 35 .470 14 The annual tennls tournament, backs, announced yesterday he umJPI Starts Wednesday forth. They'd be going to a real will leave for Des Moines In a ENDS THURSDAY Philadelphia ...... 28 41 .406 18% which has been held every sum­ FIRST TIME IN lOW A CITY major league, at that. Chicago ...... 24 36 .400 18 fey days to enlist In the navy NOW! DOORS OPEN 1:15 Washington ...... 24 40 .375 20 mer at the University ot Iowa as an apprentice seaman. Mertes DON'T MISS THIS GREAT HIT! Yesterday's Results since the event was ol'iginated in expreSled hopes of beln, sta­ raving it! (Open Date) 1931, will be omitted this yeal', &loned here at the naval pre­ TODAY'S PITCHERS Director E. G. Schroeder of the flight school. Louis to Kansas American Lea,ue . university athletic department has Before coming to Iowa, he was Leaves for Ft. Riley New York at S"t. Louis (night)­ announced. a football star at Lane Tech Chandler (7-2) vs. Niggeling (6-5) The crowded summer program hl'h school In Chlea&,o. or Hollingsworth (4-2). For Training brought on by the increased de­ Washington. at Chicago-Wynn manq of students to complete (6-3) vs. Humphries (2-5). NEW YORK (AP) - Corp. Joe Boston at Detrolt-Judd (5-4) school before entering the mili­ tary services, and the lack of ' ll ( I • 1'.. ' J;J Louis entraiJed last night for an ·VB. Trout (5-6). indefinite period of pasic milltary \philadelphia at Cleveland-R. statt member to handle the an­ Today - Ends Wednesday training at the cavalry replace- Harris (2-7) VB. Bagby (7-3). nual event have brOUght about the ment.center, Fort RUey, Kan. NaUonal l.earue cancellation, Director Schroeder Traveling alone, the heavy· Cincinnati at New York-Der- said. weight champion will not reach bis ringer (3-3) vs. Hubbell (1-6). W. T. Swenson, who has been manager of the tournament In past speclal!-~ destination until tomorrow after· Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (twi- jimmY noon. tight)-Sewell (7-5) vs. Allen years, reported for duty as lieu­ tenant in the Iowa naval aviation Stewart Remin'ded by reporters' thllt' this (4-4). "WlnnLn. was the fifth' anniversary of his St. Louis at Boston--Lanier (3-3) pre-fHeht training school Monday. Your triumph over James J. Braddock VB. Tobin (5-10). Between 1981 and 1940, the Wlnl"" in' the battle for the rlftg', most , Chicago at Philadelphia-Erlck­ University of Iowa sponsored the Late NewS prized possession Louis replied, Bon (1-6) VS. Hoerst (3-7). MIAissippl Valley tennis tourna­ ment, which was open to all In- "Yeah, but I got my billeest thrill 1'hls Attraction the day I enlisted In the army." Golfers Sel Date terested amateurs In this section Prices Only- The champion enlisted on Jan. CHICAGO (AP)-The Profes­ of the coun~~. 14 but the customaloy basic train· sional Gllters of America yesterday Durin, the past two summers Matinees To 5:31 .40c Ing perJod of 13 weeks WAS set July 18 and 19 for a' national the meet has been limited to sum- 56 COMPANlON lilT Wlir rfolief drive In \ h iel, 2,2ml I,ler S(>r.~lul1 ~lUlh'l't.., ff'I'l1lty Nights . ti::IO 'l'u UlusinK . C flirdehPcl uver mure thnn tI e "Thundering Hoofs" months to permit his ap catancea PGA members hRVe h en !l~I,ed til membars ami formel' unillci'sity l.ii~~~!!..!!;!~~~~!!!!! · KOJDIEl!! IDo at varIous benefits, pal'liclpute. . , , atul;ten\4. . • ______'. ·_-r ------T:U'SSDAY. JtJm; 23. 1942 tHE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CUY, IOWA PAGE Fin UNE 23, 1942 say, there is no way ot thwarting Ambassador to the United Slates Tbal it has beeD out-I1IessecJ'.-;;d OFFICIAL BULLETtN 16 miles. to Homestead. re minI frank J. Duder Dies the undersea ral(jers entirely. M. M. Litvinov told the gather­ INTERPRETING- nt-Ioucbl by the muier deaer1 (continued from pale 2) arly Sunday momlnc. A meeting The problem of protecting ship­ ing Hitler was "staking his all" in (Continued from page 2) warrior. GeDeral RCJelJDf!I. c:au­ will be bald In the lOCUli room of You and the FlaO register belore July 1. FQr further ping against mines planted by sub­ his new offenstve on the Soviet not be denied. Ilmne and Ber­ the woomen's gymnasiUftl at 7 p.m. Aflowa City Hospital marine:.s is generally regarded as the only source left to power the intormation call 7418 fronl. What to Do During lin claim close to 30.000 Brit b Wecinesday. June 24 , to dlscU5ll requiring di!ferent tactics, and tor whole allied war eUorl prisoners ta~n at Tobruk. plus .J.DEBT Frank J. Duder. about 80, who this work it is expected that pa­ "This," declared Litvinov in a Ceremonies plans for the tnp. prepared speech "is his final throw Admittedly, that represents a _untalns of war cear. tncludin&' PrHIIkb~ PlU)f'. JO:&IAM T YLOIl Uvee! about one halt mile south of trols by blimps, planes and surface &anks. of the dice." look at the ea.rniest &ide of the W_· ftnlcal Eclucail 1\ IOta elty on the Sand road, died ships must be continued. The navy He said there could be no doubt ' It Is apparent tbat 1IIan), cl- war picture. It is making the worst, There are rumblings in London GRAD ATE TUDE."TS IN announced only two days ago that It a local hospital last nIght. Ihat if the nazi machine had been villans do not know what to do not the be t. of a bad situation; of utter dissatisfaction with the EDUCATION 10WAItlOUlliTAINUaS enemy mines had been laid in wat­ but it mu t form the background handling ot the Libyan campaign. Graduate students in education He Is survived by one son and ers otf the Virginia coast and had diverted trom the eastern front when the American f1ac Is beln&' There will be a horseback oul­ of the conferences between Presi- Calls for the return of Mr. Chur- who will be candIdates for a(I\'1In­ ,everal other relatives. !Sunk one merchant vessel and when the red army held the inl- raised and lowered. At least, It ing Tue5day evening. June 23. dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister ch.i1! to face. his parlialMntary aed decree5 at the July convoca­ Funcral arrangements are in­ damaged another. tiative "the whole military sit- wou.ld appear so, If the actions Members an elialble to partici­ Churchill, out of which must stem ~Itics are VOIced there. He ob- tion and those plannin& to write complete. The body was taken to Since the convoy system was in­ uation might have been changed." pate. Free riding in lruchon is \lie Oathoul funeral home. "This rooment," he added. "was 01 Iowa City residents while moves to revise the unhappy pic- vlously faces a new uprising at qualilyinl examinatio for the avalJable. Meet at 6 p.m. at the stituted the rate of sinking along ture quickly. home such as followed Crete and doctorate at the close of th tum- the Atlantic coast has declined allowed to slip. Let us hope the watchJnc 'lac ceremonies a' the engineering b~ . Regjster by navy Jlre-Iltrht S(l~1 here can while the rate in the Caribbean and lesson has not been in vain." Tobruk and Sevastopol, import- Singapore. mer term, please report to the col- c&llIUi 3101. be • measure. ant as they have proven to the POr the moment, however, both lege of education office by June KATHBYN NE ZIL Frank Smith Re-Elected Gulf orcas has increased. Experts allied cause in the pa::.--t, are not Cburchill and President ROOlievelt 29 Frank M. Smith or Iowa City here said the clear conclusion to Mrs. Charles Beckman Men and boYs who are within 1leereiarJ yesterday was re-el cted soutbwest be drawn was that the subs were tbe slKhl of tbe fJaa' bIllDl' raised decisive in a strategic sense. The must be more concerned with rriili- ' DEA.!~' P. C. PACKU lOne director of the Iowa State seeking easier hunting. To Entertain W.S.C.S. or lowered should stau ai at­ main battles in the nazi program I2ry measures to oUset the defeat oUq-e 01 Edaeal! I CADIT OFnCEJl CL B tenllon, remove their hats and of closing in on Egypt and the in Libya than with political reper- Next meet1nc ~ill be Tu y rr~hooling association, The As­ Caucasus simultaneously are still cussions at home or abroad. The lfeDJ.DC, JWle 30. at 8 o'dock In IOCiAted PresS reported. The elec­ A 12:30 luncheon will be served bold them over their hearts in the to be fought. effect ot the loss of Tobruk and TEL TRIP th cafeteria of 10 8 Union. Uni- tion wlis held at th state shoot tomorrow afternoon for Unit H rirht hand, no The sudden faU 01 Tobruk indicated coming fall ot Sevastopo\ Anyone interested in takilll a forms will be worn. Plans for the meet in Cedar Falls. HOPKINS- of the W.S.C.S. at the home of To bIl correct. w01llen and (Continued trom page J) Mrs. Charles A. Beckman. 406 Airls should stand at attention is Ihe mo t daunUu&, develop· could be very serious, particularly bi<:)'cl trip to the homestead I UllU'ller dance will be completed '.Reno. and race the na... Olenl, no~ because tbe Libyan In Turkey and on the pro-nazi hos I, Saturday alternoon. Jun I and three sound mO\'ies will be have been in danger for the last This will be the last meeting of If drlvlnr by In a car and flar port Is vital &0 tbe defense 01 Laval regime in France; but even 27. 5hould telephone the women'5 mown. "W t Point." "£Yes of the CO~VOYS- 365 days." the unit until fall. ceremonies are in )lrocreA, Ole Ec'ypt; but for the lmpJlcation that must give place in united na- gymnasium, extension 723. Plans Na\'Y" and " n.napoli ." . (Continued from page 1) Caning that lront the "most im· driver and aU occQaata lhoulcJ It rlves of defeat-bred dlsorran- tion command circles to purely are beinl: mllde for transportation I . I[£Im LEN portant strategic" one in the world, reI out and sland at altentlon. baUon In Britain's eichth anDY. military exigencies. to North Libert)', thence b~ bICycle, PreUdeDt .-tion with depth charges im- Hopkins said more aid must and Wylie Guild to Meet ------.----~ mediately. would be given the red army. Wylie guild will have an out­ of-door picnic at the home of Pearl Moreover, shelling of an escorted Hopkins said President Roose. \.{E5, TI4EI.( MI..IS'r merchant ship would be extremely velt gave him this message to de­ Stanwick, 824 Rider, at 6 p.m. Fri­ day. '-IApt:;-"n·U?·~'RE­ risky busine for a submarine, al- liver to the rally: Ibollgh that i the most economical "Tell them that we mean to giVe e~ER "'fHA.... method of attack against unpro- Russia aid on the field of bat­ Places in Essay Contest BU8S0R tected merchantmen. tle and tha~ our armed forces will Jean Boehner of Chillicothe, Mo., FI..E~ Offioiais, therefor, conserva- attack at the right time and at. the placed among the top 20 entries lively prtldict that the convoy sys- right place and that the Russian in the annual Atlantic Magazine tam will have the result of greatly front will not tail." contest in the essay division. reducing the number of successful Asserting that his country al­ U-boat attacks in the areas so ways would be "proud of the mts­ Two-thirds of Czech youth have protected. Yet attacks may be ex- sian that has fallen to it-to cre­ becn deprived of all secondary ed­ peeted to continue nnd in some in- ate the first dam to stem the tide ucation since the German occupa­ stances to be because, authorities ot German aggression," Russian tion. Daily Ipwan W~nt: Ads

* * * MISCELLANEOUS* * * WANTED * -*----- LAUNDRY* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STUDENTS: Want to buy, seU or LAUNDRY; shirts, 9c. Flat fin- RATE CARD find something? Dial 4191 and Ish, 5c pound. Dial 3762. Lon,- ask for a want ad! streth.------CASH RATE COLLEGE Bookbindery. 125Y.. E. ROOMS FOR RENT lor 2 daYII- College. Dial 2802. SLEEPING rooms and garage for lOe per IJnll per da,. rent. 826 Roosevelt St. Dial 2738. consecutive days- FURNITURE MOVING 7c PIIIf line per da,. PLUMBING BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR· WANTED _ PLUMBING AND 8 conseClJtive day_ of the 14,924 AGE-Local and lon, distance beating. Larew Co. 227 E. 5c per line per dll7 for the pro- 1 JIIOnth- hauling. Dial 3388. Washington. rhone 9681. nxious finger. 4c per Une per da,. waiting for -Fl&ure 5 words to liDs­ I MAHER BROS. TRANSFER TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING weJOPllQ showing MInimum Ad-2 linea tor eMc1ent turnlture IIlO'tIIII they hed TYPING theses. Experienced. Vo- A* about OW' cabulary Ior biology and chemi­ to 3 to 10 WARDROBE SERVIc:. B. BRICK BRADFORD the absolytt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY stry. Dora P. Petry. A., M. Sc. DIAL 9696 529 E. Burlington. Dial 9352. IGNQR (l.NT iirnl\17l~rmr;:;.~:;;;:;_;__;;;;;;::;_::;:;;-;;;:;_;;:w:;:;_;;;_~rn;:~:;_;::_:;;:;;_~~~:1 place and Ai. 5De col. inch BEC(l.U5~ OF MY BROTHERS, You SEE. TI-IEY VOWED LONG ~O TO Of· There was no Or 15.00 per montb TYPING. Notary Public, Mimeo- T\.IAT BA(K TARIl< AND TAR5U, WHO ARE STROY ALL MEN THEY MET NOT OF OUR CAB SERVICE graphing, Mary V. Burns. I. St. iN KA.RKAR MIGHT'( M~N5LAYER5! RA.CE! UI()VOU. MYFRtEt-H). A.RE NOT OF IBk. & T. Bldg. Dial 2656. l-li5 NA~E OUR R~CE! "IIIII~C-----:J All Want Ads Cash in Advance The Thinking Fellow \-lAS BEEN lYable at Daily IowllIl Busl­ Calls A IIeSI oUice dally untU (I p.m. CLEARED YELLOW TYPING AND AND\.IEI5NQ 1\ Dial 3131 MIMEOGRAPHING LONGER Cancellations must be called bI Dial 4933 FUGITilJE, before (I p.m. Reaponaible for one incorrect Yellow-Checker Cab Co, Mabel Krofta BRICK insertion only. 4 Schneider Bldg. CONTiNUES SHOE REPAIRING Above Scott's Slore TI-\ROUG~ engagements in nE JUNG· the past oth· INSTRUCTION LEWIT\.I teams chalked DIAL 4191 EXPERT 1l.Rt.,TI1E FOil· compared with SHOE REPAIRING SUMMER SCHOOL EST "'AlDEN in the right ide Redster any day for summer work In ledger with a Men's, Women'l, ChUdren's Beglnnine. Advanced, Review courses. HENJI.Y Secretarial Tralnln, lng to a com· * * * DOMBY BOOT SHOP We can accommodate your yester' &chedule. * * * BROWN'S COMMERCE * * * BEAUTY PARLORS .. .. COLLEGE CLEANING & PRESSING CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 30c to S:lO Your Personal Headquarters 5:30. 7 :30, 9:31 YOUR CLOTHING IS For LEARN TO EARN 5:45, 7:4~. 9:45 TOO VALUABLE Shampoos ahd Finger waves GOc DOOLITTLE "noon IT' Permanents and Manicures CAN YOU "noon IT'? To Take Chances with "SERVICE WITH A FUTURE" OF HITS! Inferior Dry Cleaning DIAL 2564 In BtlSJness or Government Enrol1 for Train In, In -----_. Proven Short Courses WHERE TO GO - New Typewriters -OWce Machine Equipment RONGNER'S -Improved Gregg Shortband Eat Good Food In Classes Start Each Monday Cool Corolort Of1er You Complete and t ; ~ROU, -';O\\ - III.U. ,till I:fficien t Service at CAPITOL CAFE Moderate Prices 124 E. WashJngton . Iowa Cit, DIAL 2717 COMPLETELY AIR 109 South Clinlon Street CONDmONED Commercial Colle"e j.,

DAILY IOWAH WANT ADS ' . , YES, MY UNCLE IS IN Y'HEA~ WHAT nt' "THE HOUSE,·--13UT 'tOIJD COLT 5.'\V5, CHIEF? lJETTE~ GO AROUND 10 TH' WHOLE GANG SfL~ 10 THE FRONT, tlECNJ% OF 13E'ELERS "THE 'BI'CK SC~EEN 0Cl0R. A~E TRYING 10 IS AU. c:o.'EfUro WITH ~'R.'EAK. IN nt' ~EES. TRYING"1Q GET BACK. 'DOOR. WITH A IN AT nt' STRAWBERRY' OFTH'JEOG5 JAM "DEw.. 15 CAtliN! BA·N.G MAK.ING I DIAL' 4191 DOi; EVER. ~T COLD FEET AT L.UMCH TIll'll!:: ~ POIlcmIY ...... FIEJ..D ST Mlc.H ·

DEAR NOAH-IF A ~RL. ,DR£SSE,!) IN ~fiE..Y FOIL :DINNER ~ pL.E.ASE /-IER.. ' FR.IEND, WOUL.D I. BE " "'*'GRA-TI-,ATE'" '? ."""'"'.... P...... :I r _ ..;::c.:;:....;::.;:;L():;:;,,:.TT.:.: .. ~,..:;H:;;: . G=__ ___l ~PJ::~ NOAJI" IS ,\:;,..v?'/N.. 1'-_,­ Y'atJR Oti2Z/C'AL QUEJ. r/"N,'

"", __ w~_ .._ .... THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 19(2 PAGE SIX = Council Grants Army Permission to .Use Park as Bivouac Station ------~-- Group Hears Request Mrs. F. Oehler Rites REPORT U.S. PLANES ATTACK NAZIS IProf. H. R. Bowen Will Be Held Today I To Speak Tomorrow 'Claudia' Scores Big Success as the First .Play From WPB to Scrap Funeral service will be held this Prot. Howard R. Bowen (,f the morning at 11 o'clock tor Mrs. college of commerce will speak at Benton Street Bridge Fred B. Oehler, 54, who died Sun­ the business meeting of the Jun­ Of the UniverSity Theater's Summer Program day at a locnl hoopilal. The Rev. ior Farm bureau tomolTow night L. L. Dunnington the Methodist at 7:30 In the Community building. ot 10 l'Ianl'8 UO\\lll ed at Malia Committee to Consider church will conduct the service in Professor Bowen's subject will be By BEULAn STOWE was competent 08 Julia Naughtoll, the Hohneschuh mortuary. Burial "Methods 01 Combaltng Inflation." I An opening night audience Cluudla'M slster-In-luw, who brings VALLETTA. Molta (AP)-Ten Government's Request enemy planes were destl'Oyed over will be In Marshalltown The committee in charge in- clapped the cast of "Claudia" back the scatterbrain d h l'olne "pres- For Destroying Bridge Surviving are her husband; two clu~es Mr. lind Mrs. Carl Snavely, tor' three curtain calls at its [iI'st Malta yest l'dny and Sunday night, dauhters, Mrs. Jordan White or Edith Arnold, Eldon Bothell and of five performances beginning;lt ents from all her trips." two British cO{TImu nlques disc lOSed Iowa City's council last night Iowa City and Mrs. Van Hayes of Howard Berry. the university theater last night. M4dame Darushka yesterday. Othllrs w ro damaged. granted permission to the U. S. Cedar Rapids, and two grandchild­ Directed by Marian Gallaway, Madame Dorushka, (Ros Nell Ariny to use the City park lis a ren. the small cast of Rose Franken's Reynolds), to whom four husbands bivouac station for troops passing domestic comedy turned in con- were "nothing at all ," play d the through town and at the same time 113 Auto Fatalities sistent.l y good characterizations, virtuoso, who holt sang, half received a request from the ' fed­ making the first play of th sum- talked her lines with musical eral bureau of Industrial conser­ 24 New Navy listed Up to June 1; mel' bill a promising start for the comedyexogeraUon. Madame was vation, acting for WPB, asking the season. "art" in its most arty form, and council to donate the Benton street Helen Stewllrt in the title role the audience- liked hcr in thc rol . bridge to the war effort. Fewer Night Deaths was an impetuous tbough some- Warren Burmeister, cast as The government, through the Officers Arrive what awkward Claudia, creating Jerry Seymoure, the Enlgish Iowa highway patrol, asked that April is the only month this year the part satisfactorily for even the author, was particularly good in the co uncil give written permis­ showing an Increase in motor veh­ most devoted readers of Rose his second act scene with David, sion to use the park as a camping Men Are Physical Icle fatalities over la st year for Franken's popular stories. Too and could always count on good ground for troops. No other in­ !.G'(PT the five-month period ending June many smiles in the first act were audience response tor his char- form::rtion was announced Directors, Will Work 1, accoding to a recent report of c'ompensated by good perform- acterizatlon. I nnce in the second and third. The plot of the play centers • • • Reports from Stockholm state that UnUed Statea Army bomben the statistical division of the Iowa Accordln, to the WPB repre­ With Bernie Bierman department of public safety. Claudia's husband, David, as around the immature but delight­ sentative, the rovernment would have aUacked the German-held port of Odessa on the Black sea and played with professional smooth- ful character of Claudia, who is have 'lDJUIhed German troop concentrations around the besle,ed RUI­ A total of 173 fatalities are Ust­ like to have the scrap Iron In the Twenty-four officers have ar­ ed for this year, compared with ness by Walter Craig, was tolerant able to settle down to a better ad­ Do YOllr part on the Home rived at the Iowa navy pre-flight Ilan port of Sevastopo\. This 18 In addltlon to the unconfirmed re­ of his wife's charming childlsh- justed life only after the shock Benton street brldce. He aaked ports that American planes also attacked the Rumanian 011 fields 184 for the same period last year. Front. You can help in your school during the last few days. ness. Craig made s star role out of realizing that hel' mother ha~ · that the brld.. e either be .. Iven at Ploesti. The map above shows points which army planes are The month of May showed the own kirchen by conserving your outright to the rovernment or These new men are phYsical dir­ of what might have been merely on ly a short time to live. reported to have attacked In tbe middle east, Includln, the con­ greatest reduction with 37 deaths sold to a scrap dealer. ectors and will work under the a yes-man character in less Well-De irned Set Gas Range to malte it laSt •• firmed aUack on the Uallan neet In the Mediterranean. this year and 47 in 1941. • • • direction of Lieut.-Col. Bernie In types of accidents, non-colli­ capable hands. HIs handling of a The set of the play, designed long as possible. Protesting that the bridge was in Bierman, director of the physical sion accidents showed the greatest telephone conversation in the s c- by Prof. Arnold S. Gillette, is A litrie care is sure to give you current use and would harm sev­ program at the Iowa base. LIBYA . since, as far as Is known, there decrease with a total of 14 this and act was noteworthy. well-balanced and attractively more efficient and economical eral businesses in that area of Included in the list ot men are - were no heavy British vesels such year over last year's 45. Slow Slart decql'sted in the color of a coun- slfvice from your present range. Lieut. Rollie Williams, former The fact that only 88 persons The opening scene of the play try home. All the action takes town if destroyed, the council re­ (Continued from page I) as crusiers and destroyers in port. basketball coach at the University were killed at night this year as got off to a slow start, with the place in Claudia and David's sub­ fused to take any definite action Some of the ships got away, tak­ Some "DO's" last night but agreed to turn the of Iowa, and Lieut. William T. compared with 100 in 1941 may be dIalog seeming to be forced . Th e urban home durIng the period of Swenson, former track coach at caped from Tobruk; they had some ing off! 200 naval ratings, but first atmosphere lightened as the play two days. request over to a committee for taken as more proof of the high­ 1. Wipe top enamel with soft the university. These two men reason to hope that the stores de­ continued, and the only other Lighting was done by John G. possible fuher action reports indicate few if any of the way patrol's figures showing that dry cloth while range is warm They expressed their desire to have just reported for duty after livered a week ago Oy a battle­ army personnel escaped. there is 21 per cent less traffic at noticeable lag came at the open- Felton, and costuming by Dwight ••. NOTHOT. cooperate in the war effort but spending a month indoctrination battered convoy had been de­ Gen. Wavell's army took To­ night than beCore the tire ration­ ing of the third act, where It Hook under the supervision of said they thought the city's dump period at the U. S. Naval.Academy strayed by the defenders. bruk in January 1941, capturing ing program. Daytime deaths to­ again moved slowly. Helen Forrest Lauterer. 2. Wash trays, doors and racks haps should be explored for scrap at Annapolis, Md . The Germans said their tor- 30,000 Italians there in n day and taled 85 for this year and 84 for On the whole, "Claudia" was Members of the production staff with warm soapy water. Other physical officers are: En- pedo boats had annihilated a particularly good for its clever Included Lowell Matson, stage before the bridge was destroyed. a half. That was considered a 1941. Wipe dry. Dr. Rankin Reslrns sign Fred K. Heisler, assistant group of small boats which were swift and brilliant feat. dialog, light comedy touches and manager; Mae Schmidt and Ted Going on to other m::rtters, the football roach at Ohio State uni- trying lo flee Tobruk harbor and But the Gemans appear to have extreme naturalness of cenes. Hawkins, stage cl'ew; John Thiele 3. Use stiff briscJe brush to cleaa group accepted Dr. lsom A. Ran­ versity; Ensign M. P. Starcevich, that 28,000 prisoners now had been beaten this record by many hours. LAVAL This naturalness was exempli- and Betty Crawlord. propertieti: burners If they clog. llin's resignation as city physi­ former Maquoketa junior college counted, plus more than 100 tanks Tobruk's fortltlcatlon are such - fied by the relaxing of stage de- Dwight HooJe and Betty Hoeler. roach; Lieut. Carl J . Forsberg, tor- and many guns and motor vehicles. corup1, to a considerable extent costume crew; WynneCred Snell , cian, effective July 15. No succes­ that once Its 30-mlle perImeter (Continued from page I) Some "DON'T's" sor was named. mer district manager of the Wis- An all-out attack by two German of barbed wire mine fields, tank by placing the cast in natural) Mildred Hill and Frank Barn­ Other business of the evening consin Power and Light Company; panzer divisions smashed Tobruk; traps and ptl1 boxes Is broken, duced to a. nation of farmen.) poscs. There were no "family hart, light crew, and Mildred Hill, 1. Don't allow spilled food to album" shots. This fact was sound. I was the granting of 62 cigarette Ensign Walter M. Cannady, form- but the garrison's tate was sealed It does not take long to reduce Laval hinted that a deal for ex- burn into tOp butners. oven ~r coach of Lawrence, Kansas high nine days before, when the cream probably augmented both by thc permits and five class B and one the entire stronghold because change of prisoners in general or broiler. class C beer permits. Class B per­ schooL and Lieut. (jg) Lloyd W. of the British armored forces fell the perimeter defense can be for workers had already been small cast and by th(> re~lIes~, fre­ mits were granted Raymond F. Joyce, former assistant football into a trap south of Acroma and rolled back from Inside. worked out when General Henri quently-moving c h a r .1 c tel' or 2. Don't place wet dish.s or Burns, Leooard A. Myers, CarlO. and head basketball coach at Log- were smashed by concealed 88- During the last two days of Honore Giraud spoiled it by his Claudia herself. Meetings gla es on enamel top. Johnson, Marathon cafe and the ansport, Indiana high schooL millimeter anti-tank guns. fighting around Tobruk a blazing "sensational escape" from nazi Top Scene J fierson hotel. A class C permit Ensign Kenneth D. Miller, ath- Last night the RAF was trying sun beat down with the tempera- custody last April. Elsie Reinschmidt and Horace 4 local Groups Pl an ~. Don't boll aluminum or Hoover, as Bertha and Fritz, the name! burners in soda .olu· was granted Mrs. Florence Rob­ letic coach in California; Ensign vaUantly to break up the German ture up to 120 degrees. The plan envisaged, he explain- To Convene ertso n. Arthur Franks Jr., for mer director (OI'ward columns near the border The enemy sent 'olumns In all ed was not for freeing the prison­ servants, handled diC£icult charlle­ tion. • • • of athletics at Lexington, Ill.; En- and to disrupt the axis sea sup- directions, Italian infantry nnd ers but ror the "transformation of tel' parts very well. The thi I'd act A city permit to sell ci&'arettes sign Paul Gooch, former athletic ply line (rom Sicily to Tripoli. artillery, working from the west their lot into that of free work­ scene where Fritz begs his dowll - Tue~llay, JUlie 23 Good Cur. Will 'ay.. B'ein 'od.yl :U the naval pre-tIIrht school coach at Berry Kansas high school ; In both the northern and south­ and south, shelled the town in- men." hearted wife to "smlle," might be Klwani Cluu- Jerrerson holel, base was Irnnted. Only naval Lieut. (jg) Thomas G. Ausbury, ern defenses of Sevastopol the considered the top scene of the 12 :05. cessantly. In these words he dashed the 1 personnel may buy cllarettes at former football and basketball/haggard Russian defenders were The main German armor was hopes nursed for more thnn two entire play. Earles-23 , K Washington . II IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS the base . c?ach at Indiana Univerr;ity; ~n- Lalling b:lck, very slowly, in a eli- concenlrated on [he cast with years in the homes of a milion Claudia's mother, Mrs. Brown, o'clock. The University Chlldren's hos- sign Paul R. Arnold, former prtn- matic downpour of rire and sleel. ceasless Stuka raids upon the and a halt war prisoners-hopcs was played by May Buker, who Iowa Cliy Gas Hawks-RcCll'otron AHD ELECTRIC CO. pltat was given permIsSion to cipal of ~iddle Gr:m.ville high Hitler's assault troops, starting the British by day and high level that all would be freed and per- proved her ability to handle center, 7 (,'c:Jock. matronly parts with as much easc Youne People' oclal D nclnr hold their annual July 4th flrt!- school at Middle Granvll1e, N. Y. j second year of their war on the bombers by night. milled to return to France. as last winter'~ tiUe 1'01 u( "Bur-\ Class - Recreation center. 4 works display. • Ensign Donald A. Lindeberg, for steppes were reported fighting 211 K \ a~hlnltnn Hand-to-lland FirM "The moment of liberation has bara Frielchle." C cilia Thomp. on o'clock. • • • mer coach at MiIl.ikin university, hand t~ hand through the streets The sun-bronzed and sweating been allowed to slip by," he added. }'. G. Crowe was awarded Decatur, Ill.; Enslgn Donald A. along Sewernaja bay in Sevas­ young defenders fought stubborn- "It was possible, but since Ger­ $143.50 co Is on an old law suit in- Kruger, former Northwestern topol's northern emplacements and ly, engaging the axis infantry many is making war against the volving the withdrawal at a per- footbal~, bas~etball ~nd baseball the nazi high command said they hand-to-hand even alter the SOViets, the labor power of a mit to construct a vetel'inary hos- star; Lieut. (lg) Melvm G. Acker- had gained a chain of strongly enem;y tan~s had passed through great number of our prisoners has pitai. The William Horrabln Con- man, former sports coach at Chi- fortified hills to the south. the fJVe-mlle eastern gap. Ibecome indispensable to her. tracting company was given a cago Park District; Lieut. (jg) The armies of Chiang Kai-Shek British, Indians and south "There are other measures ('Qntract to flush-coat several city V.ernon S. Wilshere ~ coach at ~eitz nppeared to have checked, for the 'Afrlcans stuck to their posts, which could be envlsaa-ed; fur- streets. hIgh school, EvanSVille, Ind.; LIeut. time, the Japanese squeeze on east slde-by-slde In their steel and lou,h8. transformation of their The purchase of a new oil filter (jg) Raymond E. Gadsby, former Cbina. Free Chinese armies were under.. round defenses until the lot Into (ree workmen with sala- ore for the city's maintenance assistant boxing and soccer coach assulting the enemy-held railway tanks bad 8mashed headlonr rles and occasionally the possl- grader was refered to the streets at th~ U. S. Na val Academy, An- towns of Lungyu and Chuhsien, be­ over them and throurh the bllity of sel)dlnr over their rami- und alleys committee. napollS, Md. hind the invaders' forward lines mlneflelds. Then the stout- lies. I have realons to believe Extension of a storm sewer on . Also included in the list. are: and in Kiangs] province the Jap ~ hearted defenders emerred from that Chancellor Hitler we.s dls- the Ed Foraker property was ap- Lleut. John M. Orowl~y, Lleut.- anese had made no progress for their wrecked redoubts to fI,M posed to take certain renerous proved by the council and the Comm. Ira C. Mc~ee, L~eut. Char-I nearly a week in their drive to oc­ with what they could a ..alnst mee.sures." city engineer was instructed to les R. Walter, Lieut ..(lg) Harlan cupy the last 50 miles at the Che­ the oncominr machlne-cunnlnr, Referring to the escape of Gener- draw up plans to remedy the sew- Joel Jr., and Lieut (Jg) Kent A. kiang-Kiangsi rail route. rlfle-firln, and ,renade-tasslnr al Giraud from German custody er situation at Bennett and. Lucas Howard. * * * foe. last April, Lavai said: streets. When the axis tr.oops came up "It was then that a painful Protest Carnivals * from the south to pIerce th~ perr- incident arose: a sensational escape Mayor Willenbrock and several Loretta Zimmerman Writer Describes meter from El Adem road lt was and in consequence a notice ser­ of the councilmen went on record obvious that the end was near. ved on the French government that as opposing the granting of per­ An earlier bombing of the To- henceforth all facilities granted mits to carnivals. They declared Riles 10 Be Tomorrow bruk w~ter . tower ha~ made the prisoners would be suspended and J'ecent shows were of very poor Tobruk's water sl tualron precarious. that al1liberatJons, even in indivi- taste and ' that in the future such Funeral service will be held to­ Th~'oughou t the bloody ?esert dual cases, would be stopped." permits would be studied care- morrow morning at 9 o'clock in Iightmg . the RA~ made sortie ~f- After painting this black picture, fully before any action was taken. St. Mary's church for Loretta Zim­ ter sorlre, ,bombmg and. st.rafmg he held out the brighter prospect It was suggested by Councilman merman, 36, who died yesterday t. he ene.my s concentrations and that "in this situation a new hope Matthes that the money could be at 10:20 a.m. at Mercy hospital in Foll-- · supply hnes. . arises for our prisoners," and ad- put to a better use by purchasing Davenport. Burial will be in St. But the Germans and Italrans dresse