I RATION CALENDAR PROCESSED F'OODS bille atamps A8 through K8 valid indeUnitely; MEAT led IO-polnt alamps A8 Ihrou.h J8 vaUd IndefinltelYi SUGAR Partly Cloudy stomp 30. 31 (book 41 valid Indefinitely. sump 40 for eanntnll rular ClIp!reS Feb. 28. 1114~ ' SHOE &tamp 18 (book J) expires Aprll 30, airpiane stamp I (book 3) valid indefintely; GASOLINE A-11 coupon IOWA: Partly Cloudy witb expires .Tune 21: FUEL OIL per. 4 and 5 coupons expire Sept. 30; DAI"LY IOWAN Dlmlnlsblne WiDds, Warmer, TIRE INSPECTION deadline for A coupon hold .... March 31. fot B coupon holde .... June 3D, and lor C coupon holder., 10fay 31. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper = 80 t1VE CENTS TB~ AS800tAT~D ,a&81 IOWA em, IOWA WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1944 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 168 MARINE BARBER USES JAP 'APRON' ;f e ~. S. Bombers Yanks Control lese \Yel1 Reds" Capture Strategic mOde 01 Down 126 Nazi Greater Share

In clubs i ed on ~ Planes in Air Of New Britain e wealth.

___RailJ~ ______"Junction, ~ . ______Dzhankoi~ ______~ lar bOJrd '2,000 Planes ALL lED HEADQUARTERS, d during Southwest PaCific, Wednesday Make Heavy (AP)-Gen, Douglas MacArthur ~ unlver. At a Glance- 12.25 Per Daylight Attack announced today that American Thirty Known Dead casualties in the campaign for New Sfassen Leads Roll 19 Miles lunted to Britain island totalled 1,514 as • Ive cenu LONDO , Wednesda.v CAP) against previously estimated en­ In Arkansas Tornadoes -U. S. ail' forces ripped anoth­ I that a emy killed and wounded of 10,000. Today's er jagged hole in Germany's In Nebraska ~ts were This report followed General Over 100 Injured, Beyond Kerch aircraft industry and destroyed MacArthur's announcement that ]26 Nazi planes in the ail' yes­ the Japanese on New Britain, Many Homeless ~st, I had terday at a co~t of 64 bombers which was invaded last Dec. 15. Despite Write-In After Heavy Winds Iowan Other Troops 1001 wear and 16 e 'cortillg' fight!'t"> in the now are in full retreat toward Vote for Dewey, ...... said. their bomb-ravaged fortress of Thirty known dead in Arkansas Speed Into Heart most ti/wage ael'ial battle Amet'i­ Forges Ahead 2 to 1 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)- nd other calis have fought since their Rabaul for a last stand. Arkansas last night counted 30 tornadoes. Of German Defenses Since Dec. 15. General MacAt·------1250 per blow at Berlin March 6, thur said today. 442 Americans OMAHA (AP)-Desplte an un- dead, one missing. more than 100 d "0 few ~'h c b"'cat daylight attack, oi­ Hershey l88ues deferment Ust LONDON (AP)-'l'he Red have been killed, 1,062 wounded pl'ecedented write-in vote tor Gov. injured and many homeless as the for youths under 26. army de ccnded with spectacu, much as reeled at the plane factories in and 10 are missing. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, result of a tornado that swept out OschersJeben al1fl Bernburg and lar peed upon 100,000 belea­ on the I Control New Britain gained without any formal cam- of the west Monqay night to devas- JaPi swine around Kohima and at illuustl'ial t a !'gets in Rostocl{ gum'cd German and Romanian ook." The Americans now control the paign, Lieut. Comdr. Harold Stas- tate a number of widely separated attack road to Dimapur. and Arnimswalde, just east of bulk of New Britain, having forced sen, an avowed candidate, forged communities. troop. in the Crimea ye terday s and in swift development of its stellin, was the Japanese to abandon Gasmata ahead to a 2 to I lead over Dewey The wind struck late in the af- Red army races along short 'a frugal four-day-old offensive capturod nearly 2,000 bom bers and about midway along the south in returns iast night from the Ne- ternoon at Harrison in northwest route to Bucharest and heart of leasure," coast and Cape Hoskins about b Arkansas, swept south as far as the tl'ategic rail junetion of ers . d - raska Republican presidential Romania; gain in Crimea. ...,hen the • mi way along the north shore. preference primary. Magnolia near the Louisiana state Dzhankoi and the heavily-forti­ eld, stu. The Germans sent up hun· The communique today reported line, doubled back through Stutt- fied town of Kerch, two of tho that destroyers had moved Car up Reports Crom 259 of 2,031 pre- gart, Brinkley and Marlannan and the eve. dreds of Interceptors, . both sin· mo t important 'Points on the th e New G ulnea coast past the cincts gave Stassen 5,813 and apparently spent itself near Salem Allied Troops Inflict nt inter. lie aDd twlll-en&ined planes of allied ground front to shell the Dewey 2,783. Wendell Willkie, in the northeast corner of the state. entire peninsula, Premier Stalin dancing every type. In a desperate effort Hansa bay and Madang areas whose name was on the ballot de- Hardest hit was the eastern Ar- announced last night. On Sal. MARINE CORP. ITALO DICICCO, alias "Chico" the barber, of Ux­ Ket'eh at the east fll tip of 10 ward off the blow. Besides bridge, Mass_, uses a Jap flag as an apron while clipping the head without drawing enemy fire or op- spite his withdrawal. had 744. kansas plantation area near Brink- Casualties on Several :owed on the Crimea, fell to the Soviet !l)achine-cun and rocket fire, the of Pte. Fernand A. Armstrong of Biddeford, l\Ie .• on Cape Gloucester. position by sea 01' air. . Ira Beynon ley, where 12 persons were killed hills lor Continuing to steadily slug at Republican nallona~ commlltee- and about 30 injured. Independent mar i tim e army, ImeUmes Americans were harassed by a 'l:hls is all official United States Marine Corps photo. Strong German Patrols weakening Rabaul, more lhan 200 ~an Ira Be~no~ of Lmcoln, vlew- J The tornado cut a 15-mile swath e quarry Dew "tank busting" cannon. which launched a third attack south Pacific p~anes went after Ing the wl'lte-m vote, unprece- east of Stuttgart to claim six dead against the axis troops of the bIg river to As a result the loss of bombers that base Monday, headquarters dented in state politi~al hist~.ry, and at least 13 Injured. The tiny ALL lED HEADQUARTERS, was the second heaviest ever suf­ reported. ' declared that Dewey tS the m- Woodson community south of Lit- Naples (AP)-In a flare-up of peninsula. These troops rolled 19 d Cull of Camacho Assailant :fighting on the Anzio beachhead, fered by the Eighth air force­ Jap Troops Southeast of Rabaui on Bou- evitable choiee of ~epubllcans ~1I tie Rock also suffered heavily. miles west of Kerch after taking ardShlps. gainvilJe, Americans enlarged their over the country. Beynon said Five residents 01 a farm security American and British troops have the fortress. eriod or four under the 68 knocked down thrown back and inflicted casual­ In Critical Condition ail' .base permeter eastward in the 'It looks now as It Dewey might administration project there were Gen. ,Feodor I. Tolbukhln's seemed during the first mass dayUght as­ direction of Torokina. Headquar- be selected on the first ballot" at killed and many left homeless. ties on several strong German pa­ Galer, trols at t e m p tin g to infiltrate fourth Ukraine army, rollin, sault on Berlin-and the total of Plant Sn~pers Physicians Work tel's said that total enemy dead the national convention. lank and Infantry forces for­ aI's con· counted on BougainvUle for the Stassen supporters viewed the through allied lines between Car­ I-earned 80 planes missing was one more MISSOURI FLOOD rocet.o and Littoria, It was 'an­ ward at a rate of 37 mUes In To Save Life period of a month ending April 8 growing vote for the former Min­ OMAHA (AP) - A close than the total of 79 bombers and nounced yesterdaY. four days. captured Dlballkol, at Of Mexican Lieutenant was 5,370. . nesota governor as indicative of check on the flood situation the heart of the big "x" of raIl­ 1 fighters the Americans lost there, Along Road To the north in the Caroline IS- strong midwest backing for their along the Missouri river was (The Nazi-controlled V I c h y radio said Tuesday that American ways feedlne all the Crimea. Nine of the American bombers MEXICO CITY, (AP-Physi­ lands, which now draw air atten- candidate, who ran second in the being maintained last night by The town Is 15 miles Inside the in yesterday's raid. however, were cians worked yesterday to save the tion from planes based in both the Wisconsin primary a week ago. United States army engineers reinforcements had landed on the 'S NEW DELHI (AP)-H uri cd beachhead near Rome and that pentnsula proper and only 85 known to have made forced land­ Ufe of a Mexican army lieutenant central and south Pacific. navy State Republican Chairman A,. ot the Missouri river division back with sharp losses in their "it seems another allied offensive miles northeast of the big naval Ings in Sweden as the bitler aerial who was gravely wounded in a vain Calalinas from the lat~r sector T. Howard said at Scottsbluff the and Omaha district offices, who base of Sevastopol. Ir . first direct assault on the allied damaged two enemy cargo vessels. Dewey vote was "a very remark- said high watcr coming down in this sector is immlnct.") btawl spread back and forth dash (or freedom Monday after at­ The enemy's unusual patrol ac­ While these forces were ad­ across the Baltic sea. base of Kohima in eastern India, tempting to assassinate President Casualty Fig-ures able vote of confidence, since it is reaching a: critical stretch vancing southward from the shore The official casualty :figures re- Is an absolutely spontaneous ex­ trom Sioux City, down. tivity-s 0 met i m e s in platoon Of the German planes shot Japanese invasion for'ces have Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho. Mili­ strength-Indicated nervousness of the Sivash sea other Tolbu­ ast down, 74 were vidlms of shafP­ tary authoritie.s continued to ques- leased today were given by a head- pression, without an organized Meteorologist M. V. Robins khln troops were speeding Into swung around through the jungles quarters spokeman. They covered promotion behind it." over allied plans. Three miles west MGOtlnr gunners aboard the north of the town and already tion him. • said, however, that heavy rains the heart of the German Crimean ago, en The assaUant, Identiflecl as Lleut. .uch Operations as thlP Di!c. 15 President Roosevelt, unopposed and snow which fell Monday of Litloria American troops am­ Ji'orlr~8 and Liberators and have planted snipers along the 35- bushed a Nazi patrol, killing three defenses from the Perekop isth­ explora­ fell to the escort of Thunder­ Jose Antonio Dc Lama Rojas, 31, landing at Arawe. the "Dec. 26 n the PemocraUc preferential, re­ night and yesterday as far north 5: mile supply h.ighway between Ko­ landing at Cape Gloucester and ceived 4.267 votes in 259 pre­ and capturlng two others, and four mus at the nortbwestern entrance :l States bella, Mustanrs and Lirhtninrs hima and the station of Dimapur was attended by Dr. Guslavo Baz, as Sioux Clty are not expected to the peninsula. camped the March 6 landing near Talas'ca. clncts. to complicate the flood menace, similar engagements southeast of of tbe £I,hth aud Ninth air on the American-operated Ben­ secretary of public health In Presi­ The Independent maritime ding 01- Yesterday headquarters an- Vote Not Binding pointing out that most of the Carroceto saw the G e r man s 'orees .nd Muslanes of the RAF gal-Assam railway, it was report­ dent Avila Camacho's cabinet and army which captured Kerch was that era military physicians. nounced that 4,91i enemy dead The preference vote Is not binq- rain reported was in the water­ slapped back with losses. aeeond tactical force. In addItion ed yesterday. and prisoners had been counted on Ing on the 15 Republican and 12 Some Nazi prisoners captured composed of marines and other ,e !'igors , U. S. army communique an­ President Avila Camacho escap­ shed of the Elkhorn and Loup troops which had virtually be­ (A German bl'oadcast of Tokyo New Britain and that total Japan- Democratic delegates Nebraska rivers and the water should 'go in recent days in Italy have been !, shaw­ noanced the fighters had de­ dispatches said the Japanese had ed injury although a .45 caliber sieeed the town for five months nee be­ ese losses from wounds, starva- wlll send to the respective nation­ into the Missouri below Omaha. minus toes which were amputat­ stroyecl numerous enemy planes captured an "important" allied bullet fired point-blank pierced his after eslabllshJn" bridgeheads CIS then coat and left powder burns near tion and disease "would more than al conventions. ed as a result of frostbite on the on the ground during strafing base six miles north of Kohima double this figure." Republican Gov. Dwight GEis- Russian front, a headquarters both above and below it by operations after tbelr escort lind had severed the "allied with­ his heart. The husky Mexican Communications were severely crosslne the Kerch strait from raveling leader grappled with his assailant In the warship operation along wold, in his third term bid, was commentator said. mluion had been compleled. drawal route." The Kohima-Di­ crippled. Telephone and telegraph the Caucasus. Their new drive .r.imitive and helped over-power him. the New Guinea coast, the destroy- running betler than 3 to lover facilities from Little Rock south All along the main front on [n the comparable Berlin battle mapur highway, to which the ers steamed boldly into Hansa bay William R. Brooks of Omaha. Re­ either side of Cassino there were was Umed to coinCide with the reakfasi March 6, the U. S. armada shot Mexican senators and deputie:o and east were cut oft most of the southward plunge of Tolbu­ 'fee, un­ broadcast presumably referred, arranged a special caucus to in­ in daylight Monday morning and turns from 164 precincts gave artillery duels and patrol clashes, down 176 Nazis. runs northwest from Kohima­ day. khln's forces from the mainland. Ir boiled vestigate the attack, but mean­ shelled Japanese inslallations. Griswold 4,432 and Brooks 1,162. Train scbedules in south Arkan­ but there was no sign of impend­ The new assault was made not north.) Hansa bay is about midway be· Rain and snow combined to dls- ing major operations. The swift advances, presaging soldiers while the official investigation was sas were delayed by debris across a quick dash for Sevastopol, were , smok­ while Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Should they cut the road to dl­ said to be centered on the an­ tween Madang and Wewak. courage a heavy turnout for the visiting an air base in England, the tracks. announced by Stalin in two orders Isets or mapur. the Japanese would iso­ nouncement that "several docu­ election, lagging in state interest The state blood bank, organized told American airmen they soon late the Bri lish and Ind ian de­ because of Willkie's withdrawal of the day decreing an unusual merry men t.s from nazi sources" were in January, rushed plasma to' hos­ total of 40 victory salvos from he night \¥ouJd be flying from da wn to fenders of Kohima cxcept by air Cound upon the assaHant. A gov­ and absence of warmly-contested dusk In a great invasion of west­ Greek King George pitals, and the Red Cross pre­ Wallace Plans Trip 448 guns in Moscow. transport, as the earlier isolated ernment oHiciai described Lama congressional or state raees. pared to make available additional ern Europe. Slashing at German Romanian war. 8 a similar garrison in the main al­ Rojas as of "Nazi sympathy and Three precincts in Polk county suppUes 01 plasma and anti-toxins. ,HeadqUarters used the descrip­ lied base of Imphal 60 miles to apparently mentally deranged." Arrives in Cairo gave William Brooks a big lead To China in Spring columns retreating southwest of ,t Camp Odessa toward the ferry terminus said hls tion "in very great strength" to the south. over Governor Dwight Griswold If boiled indicate the size of bombers and The presence of Japanese sni­ F, D. R. Sends Message CAIRO (AP)-King George of in the race tor the Republican Amana Artist WASHINGTON (AP) _ Vice- of Ovidiopol on the Dnestr estu­ 1 baked fighter forces involved and, de­ pers along that highway meant, Greece arrived in Cairo last night nomination for iovernor. The vote; Testifies at Trial president Wallace announced last ary, the Russians seized Liebental, "plenty spite the formidable resistance too, that. the enemy had infiltrat­ To President Camacho from London and immediately Brooks 305, Griswold 157. night he plans a trip to China in only nine miles from the bottle­ given by the Germans, the bomb­ the late spring or early summer, neck where the enemy must take 'omplete ed within iess than 35 miles of the W.ASHtNGTON (AP) -Presi­ conferred with the three most In the Democratic race for gov­ CEDAR RAPIDS (AP)-John ets, cost ers ploug,hed through and com­ railroad that supplies Lieut. Gen. dent Roosevelt yesterday sent a mentioned prime ministerial pros- ernor, George Olsen received 26 Noe, Amana artist, yesterday tes­ and aides said be would go on of- to boats for an escape. pleted their missions successfully. Joseph W. Stilwell's 'Chinese and message to President Manuel pects-Emmanuel Tsuderos, Soph- votes and P. J. Heaton 20. tified that Louis Roemig Jr., on fidal business as Presiden t Roose- lP Ells' American £ 0 r c e s in northern Avila Camacho of Mexico, con­ oeles Veneselos and Georges Russo trial in federal court here for sab­ velt's personal representative. GO G le same Burma with most of their food and gratulating him upon escaping in­ -concerning the formation of a John Hawes Dies otage, told him he had been The projected trip, about which PDWI"ght reen ulations equipment. jury at the hands of an assailant new government and ending of a RIDGEWOOD, N. J. (AP)­ knocked unconscious by one of Wallace gave no detalis in a brief groups Willkie Urged to, Back The Japancse, hustling to con­ in Mexico City. pOlitical crisis. John Hawes, 74, father of fashion two mysterious men the night of announcement, may possibly mean W" " R "t" 'IIhoever solidate their Invasion gains be­ Mr. Roosevelt is taking a two­ The king made no definite deci­ designer Elizabeth Hawes and of June 7, 1943, shortly before a the vice-president will be out of ms enomma Ion chapter Dewey for GOP fore the monsoon begins next weeks rest in the south and the sion as tar as could be learned, Mrs. Charlotte K. Smith of New $235,000 fire destroyed the middle the country at the time of the July scarcely month', maintained strong pressure message was made public by tbe but he faces a situation over which York, a member of The Associat­ Amana refrigeration and air condi­ 19 Democratic convention. He has In 1111"nol"s Prl"mary " day or against the outer defenses of both state department. It, read: the people are con sid era b I y ed Press feature service staff tioning plant. given every indication he plans =haptert Presidential Nominee Kohima and Imphal. Fi~hting was " I have been deeply shocked by aroused. A governmental commit­ under the pen name of Charlotte Noe said his conversation took to be a candidate for renomina- alreadY reported eight miles northeast of the news of the dastardly attempt tee already has been established Adams, died Monday night at his place the morning of June 9. He tion. CHICAGO (AIP)-Republican Exodus. ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-An ef­ Imphal, while a Japanese thrust made on your lile today, and I inside Greece by the Communlst­ home here after an Illness of sev­ quoted Roemig as sayini he had A 30-word announcement hand- Gov. Dwight H. Green won re­ Leviti­ fort to induce Wendell L. WiIlkie near Palel, 25 miles southeast of sincerely congratUlate you on the dominated eam. eral months. gone to the plant vicinity to cache ed to newsmen by aides said nomination last night as he main­ ~ re en­ to back Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for the big base, was said to have been most fortunate outcome of this a bottle of beer which he had merely: lained a huge lead in accumulat- ,d card the Republican nomination for repulsed. 4nhappy event." planned to drink the next day "Vice-president Wallace hopes ing returns from the Illinois pri­ President was disclosed yesterday (Navy Secretary Knox ex­ Secretary of State Hull also Tribune Wants to Start- while working at the plant. to visit Chungking sometime in mary election. poor" II New York's 93-member delega­ pressed confidence in Washington ,¥Ired Ezequiel Padilla, foreign late spring or early summer. No Richard J. Lyons earned the Re­ nearby Uon to the party's national con­ that the attack on Imphal would minister of Mexico: definite plans have been made and public/ln nomination (or a U. S. lankets. Vention was completed. fail, pointing out that the invad­ "Please convey to his excellency TUITION REFUND no additional details are available senate seat and his principal op­ I "most Students who register for the at this time." ponent, Deneen Watson, conceded Make-up of the del~ ... ion ing forces were comparatively President Avila Camacho my deep Paper ··in Wi'scons;n imes to wu rounded out with elellUon small. "The British ought to ' be gratification that he so fortunate­ summer semester or for either Wallace c106eted himself from that be had been defeated. II eIrllt delerates-at-lar6e at a able to beat it and no doubt will," ly escaped injury in the outra­ CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Long used to denounce the "lying term of the semester, and who reporters but a member of his Gen. Douglas MacArthur polled _&III&" of the Republican .tate he declared.) geous assault upon him today." Tribune announced last night It newspapers," which exposed his leave the university to join the secretarial staff said the trip a sizeable vote in the Republican JhaUII- e.mmIttee, which 30110 UJtani- has applied to the war production graft. armed forces within the first would be made on official busi- presidential preference primary, --­I eo.. - 1IIaIl, adopted a re80lu&lon board for newsprint to start a new "'He campaigned alalnst a one-hall of the term or semes­ ness, t hat the vice-president where he easily bested Riley Ben­ burill ludtnr accomplillhments of the morning newspaper in Milwaukee, newspaper, the Tribune. The I.&sue ter may receive "a propor­ would represent the president and del', a Chicago real estate man I Iowa DeweJ admiDiatra&lon In hili 15 Selective Service Winds Up Study of Which Wis. in Wisconsin was Tribune policies tional refund of tuition up to 50 that there was no doubt he would and a political novice. While the I vl'ew ....Ib' as eovemor, Several The newspaper said ill a story againSt Willkie policies. The peo­ percent of the total amount conler with President and Mrs. result was not bindina. the gen­ lllemben of the lltate committee Industries Should Hav,e Draft Deferments being published in its Wednesday pie of Wisconsin voted lor Amer­ p aid", Registrar Harry G. Chiang Kai-Shek while in China's era!'s state supporters-who filed . To tile JrlyUeIy expressed belief the editions that' a request lor the ne­ icanilln and /IIalnst forelinilm.' " Barnes has announced. capital. his name without bis consent-­ Registration of juniors and hoped he would show sufficient e UnioD ....&lon would be lollcll, for WASHINGTON (AP)-A hand­ 4als whose induction would result cessary newsprint had been sent (Milwaukee haa two newspa­ re frOIII seniors in the colleges of I1beral strenith to imprees the Illinois Dewe,'. nomination for pre8i­ ful of pre-professional students in serious curtailment in coal pro­ to Arthur Treanor, director of the pers, the Sentinel, morning and Arguments on Chaplin inscrlP­ -nl. and some coal miners were added printing and publishing division of Sunday, and the Journal, after- I arts, commerce and education, delegation to the party's ~tional gfelloW MeanwhJle, Rolland B. Marvin, at the last minute yesterday as duction. the WPB. The Tribune story said: noon and Sunday morning.) and of graduate students will Demurrers Postponed convention. marlt­ Also included are a limited take place Saturday from 9 a.m. Fifty Republican delegates were r <>nond ..a county Republican lead­ selective service wound up a The Chic/llo Tribune company, "The Tribune letter to the war ~n w. ef, personal friend and 1940 back­ study 01 which industries should number of war-supporting activi­ noting the repudiation of endorse­ prodUction board BIIld: 'The recent until 2 p. m. in Iowa Union. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ar,u­ chosen. At least 35 a them unde­ er of Willkie, said In an Interview ha ve dl'a1t deierments of key ties such as transportation and ment of Wendell Wlllkle by Wis­ primaries In the state of Wiscon­ Students may receive reiistra­ ments on dernurren to indict­ cided or undeclared on the sub­ lUi III ~ would try to persuade the lat­ men undel' 26 and issued a Jist of communications. consin newspapen, yesterday ap­ sin have amply demonstrated that tion rna terials by presentin, ments accusin, Charlie Cbaplln ject of nominees. ken" ter to support the governor. critlcai occupations for guidance Only one classlIicalion was ap­ plied to the war production board the people of that state, throuah identification cards at the reg­ and six othen 01 ronaplrlni to de­ wJUell of state draft dJ rectors. proved in the fOod proceasilll In­ for newSprint necesaary to starl­ their repudiation of the poliCies Istrar's office. prive 24-year-old Joan Berry of tal tI Selecti ve Sel'V ice Director Lew is dustry. technicians easen tla I to ing a morning newspaper in Mil­ of many ot the Wisconsin newspa­ Freshmen and sophomores her civil rilhta were postponed Film Ador Dies ...... B. Hel'shey Incl~ded the students wet com milling, and only one in waukee. per., are dia8lltWied with the may receive reilstration ma­ yesterday unill April 28. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Rlchard , river. - NOTICE terials until April 21. Instruc­ in on recommendation of Manpower commercial fishing, -captains of "Willkie, who failed to win a services they are receivine from The comedian was not court, (Dick) Purcell, 38-year-old film .d poW I All lIudenta who vote at the ChaiJ'man Paul V. McNutt al­ vessels of 20 gross tons or over. delegate to support him, althOUih Wi.Jconain newspapen, tions for conferences with fac­ and his attorney, Jerry Glealer, actor, dled apparently of a heart 4orJ11011 0"'11 Board and £Oar. of Itu­ though an inler-agency govel'U­ The students approved tor de­ he was the only candidate to cam­ " 'The indorsement of the Chi­ ulty advisers are InCluded with said he Will Hriously ill with in­ attack in the Riviera County club's ormQIIJ , ..., P1IbUeatlo .. election today ment committee omitted them and ferment include those now study­ paign the state, was backed by the cago Tribune is an indication that the materials for first and sec­ fluenza. locker room after a round of 'aU n ro .... 1a Iewa Union mUI' "'ellent coal miners in preparing its pro­ ing medicine, dentist!'), veterinary Milwaukee Journal, the Wisconsin a newspaper published In Milwau­ ond-year students. The conspiracy indictments are late Monday the coroner's office .. a Cltt IOntlllea&loft earda be­ IIIerr posed list. medicine, osieopathy 01', theololY, State Journal In Madlson, and the kee by the Tribune company, Tuilion (eea are to be paid, baaed on Mtss Berry's arrest on a repartee:! yeaterday. I of till the, will receive a ballot. rore He~8hey did not put them tllr­ or whose preliminuy studies will Sheyboy,an Press. which would provide the hlah April 24, 25, and 28 In Ule treas­ v/lll'8Ilcy charie in Beverly Hilll Born AUC. 8, 1905, in Greenwich, PHOEBE RARTZ, mally 011 the list but announced permit them to enter such schools "After Wlllkle'8 defeat the Trib­ standard of public service the urer's office. The deadline for In January, IMI, and the luspend­ Conn., he studied at Fordham unl­ JA(JJ[ MOYER8, ot :;: that.Btate directors in cerlain coal­ by July, and students in certain une said edltorlally 'Mr. \yUlkle Chlca,o TJiIlune, would tUl a lone tuition payment Ie 5 p, m., ed IJeIltence ahe received on condl­ vanity and appeared nn the stage Oo-ehalrmen producing areas were beina iiven fJeldR who can be graduated by conducted a campaillD such as the felt want 01' the ltate of Wiscon­ April 26. tlon that the leave the city. The in "Sailor Beware," "Men In - spedal authority to deter ilIcUvjd- JuJ,y 1. counLry hlB not Seell aIDce Hilty sin.' " char,e later wo dllmlJllllld. Wblte" aDd otlle.r plays. • PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. l~ . . THE DAILY Iow.ut Ho1lvwQ9d Sights and So~- Publlshed every mornlna ex­ ·OFFICIAL DAilY BULLETIN .. eept Monda;, by Student Publlca­ Uons Incorporated at·126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa Cit:y, 10WL Directing ·2 Wasps Without- a Sting- • Board ot Trustees: Wilbur L. Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk B. lIy R()lIBIN COONS Porter, :paul E. Olson, Jack HOLLYWOOD-John Rawlins Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarab is a tall. lean fellow with mild , o. 1825 Wednesday. April 12, 11M Bailey, ponald ottilie, Charlet manners and a quiet twinkle in Washhlglon Report Swisher. his eye. He is alive and well, and UNIVERSITY CALENDAR still has the twi nkle, after sur­ Fred M. 1,'0wnall. PubJiBher viving Q job he'd nevj!r done be­ Congressional Death Rate Sig ifi s We4lnesday, April 12 Monclay, April 11 Marilyn Carpenter, fore. Run-Down Legislature 8 p . m. University play, "Mr. 8 p. m. A.A.U.P. Chapter meet­ Advertising Manager "And never again!" he . Pim Passes By," University thea­ ing. Triangle club rooms; election Shirley McKim, EdItor ter. chuckled. By JACK STINNETT of officers-Report on develop­ The job was "Ladies Courage~ WASHINGTON-The death rate five Republicans, so the Ollmo­ 8 p. m. Concert by University Entered as second claa man Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. ment of pension plan. matter at the postotfice at Iowa ous." Rawlins ~irected it. It's a in congress is becoming alarming. crats still hold their numerical picture about the W ASPS-wom­ Since the 78th congress convened edge of six memb 1'8. Thursday, April 13 Sunclay, April 16 CIty, Iowa, under the act 01 COD­ 10 a. m. Hospital library (pot­ 3-5 p. m. Open bouse for gradu. gress ot March 2, 1879. en's air force service pilots. Wh\lt a little more than a year ago, ten made it difterent lor Rawlins was congressmen and three senators • • • luck luncheon), University ctub. aUng class, Presidenl's Home, 102 2 p. m. KensingtulI, University Church street. Subscription rate5-By mall, $5 its cast. Virtually aU women. have died. Some medical Observers think It per year; by carrier. 111 cent. Twenty-five of 'em, each with a According to Dr. George W. Cal­ club. Tuesday, April 18 much of the irascibility which l<:\d 8 p. m. University play: "Mr. 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers, U weekly, $5 per year. different temperament. ver, capitol'medical ofllcer, that's to the recent open con~ressional But that, Rawlins hastened to only hall the story. The incidence Pim Passes By," University lhe­ 223 engineering building; mOving J( revolt against the White House ater. ir The Associated Prea fa exclu­ insist, wasn't why he was saying of illness has soared in the past may have been due to overworked pictures: "Easter in the Holy . lively entiUed to use tor republl­ "Never again!" He was sayilli it year. Some {s due to the preva­ nerves and sheer exhaustion. There 8 p. m. l,Tniversity Film society Land," "Wild Elephant Roundu.p," cation 01 all news dispatches cred­ because, with only a bunch of lence of influenza this winter, bllt are few times when men of good movie (in French) "Escape from "Four Barriers," "Call of the Ited to it or not otherwise cred­ Yes1erday," Art aUditorium (Ad­ W·ilderness" "Father Hubl>ard" women, a picture couldn't often not all. And Dr. Calver points out health can't" get together to wor~ Ited In this paper and aIao the reach for the excitement of furi­ that the recovery period for most out dllfel'ences for the best jnter­ rrUssion by season ticket only) "Adventur~s Among Glaciers." ' • Fr~day, April U local news publlshed heralD. ous action. He would have pre­ members of congress is alarmingly ests of a nation at war. 7:30 p. m. White Elephant bridge ferred "Gung Hoi" (all-mall! cast long. 4 p. m. PhI Beta Kappa, senate party, University club. TELEPHONES chamber, Old Capitol. Thursday, April 20 Editorial Office _____'4192 and battle stuff) but Walter Wan­ The only conclusion that can be So it you hear th t your con­ ger, produoer of both f ilms, per­ drawn Is that congress is run down. /Cressman or senator is laking a 4:15 p. m. The Reading Hour, 9 p. m. Spring formal, Triangle Soctet:y Editor 4193 suaded him otherwise. Congress has been il"\ almost con­ little "vacation" in the months to University Theater lounge. club. Businets OUice 41P! "And it wasnt' bad,' said Raw­ tinuous session for more thun five come, don't criticize. The chances 8 p. m. University play: "Mr. Fri~y, April 21 Pim Passes By," University the­ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 19U lins. "Not. I mean, after the first years. So-called " vacations" have are he has been ordered to do so 3-5:30 p. m. Red Cross Tea and few days." been occupied mostly with fence- by Dr. Calver so that he will be ater. Kensington, University c 1 u b; • • • mending and campaigning, which able to serve better when he gels Saturday, April 15 "Further Adventures of a TraveJ­ Rawlins, a Long Beach, Calif., in most instances are far more back on the job. 12:15 p. m. American Associa­ ing Sculptor," by Mrs. E. F. Masoa News Behind the News boy, spent a year at U. S. C. be- strenuous than work-filled days tion of University Women, Uni­ Saturday, April 22 Open LeHer­ fore hitting pIctures as a stunt on the hill. Those who have had vj!l'sity club rooms; address by 12 M. Second semester closes in man 22 years ago, but he never periods of thorough relaxation Professor C. Addison Hickman, on colleges of commerce, education, Inter-AIIi,d Diplomacy Likened siudied applied psychology. He qave been forced to take tqem on "The Economic Reconstruction oC engineering, graduate, law, liberal -To Private Smith To Dart Game in Dark had to dope it out for himself. lorders from Dr. Calver or their the Post-war World." arts and pharmacy. "They're all nice girls," he said, own personal physicians. Dr. Cal­ 8 p. m. Illustrated lecture by Supda)', April 23 We cannot address Private By PAUL MALLON "only I guess they were a lillIe ver says the toughest job he has to Dr. L. R. Landon, "Exploration 1!'45 p. m. University Convpca­ Smith directly today. He is in WASHINGTON _ The diPlo-rable effect upon Stalin, one way I suspicious 01 each other at first. do is to ma~e .members agree to of the Arctic," lll)der auspices ot tion, Iowa Union. Italy. struggling to push farther matic news from Moscow, Wash- or the other. We had it aU an'anied that aU the rest, even after he has convinced the Iowa Mount::&ineers, Chemis­ Monday, April 24 leads- Loretta Young, Geraldine them that a physical crack-up is ~ry auditorium. 8 a. m. Summer semester opens north, fighting the good and ington and London is running like • • • Fitzgerald, Anne Gwynne, Diana coming if they don't. necessary fight, risking his life a game oC darts in the dark. The bappy interpretation ot Barrymore, Evelyn An\ters, June "You would be surprised what (For Information regarcUnr ilates beyond ~hJI scbedule, He the SakbaUn a&'reement by com­ to achieve military viotory, A few ear-grazings, near misses, Vincent al"\d Lois Collier-Would a good rest Will do, even when it's reservaUons in the office of the PresldeDt, Old CapitoL) SO mentators might as well have have equally nice dressing rooms." enforced by a major operation," na without which there can Pe no and an occasional hit in the pants beeJ;l written in tbe air with This all settled, IIll Rawlins had to he says. "I dropped in today to s~ GENERAL NOTICES Id nope of a better world. Who l1ave been recordell, but no one, water tor ink. No text was an. do wns keep the peace. Congressman Robert Ramspeck of till are his allies in this struggle? not even the highest American of- nounced either by Moscow or "You take Loretta," he said. Georgia. About two weeks ago, he erl Tokyo. IOWA UNION Jeronimo Mallo, language instruc­ Private Smith may not [icials, profess to know exactly "Nice girl. Been in pictures since had an operation for aC\l~e appen­ E know that there were demo- what is ioilli on or even what it I\IUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE tor, will present a Spanillh play. • • • she WIIS a Child, and knows all thl! dicitis. He had to rest and he JOAN MACKENZIE crats in Italy, ready to riM means. All the public has, ollicially, or tricks. Maybe a couple of times looks better now than he has in Monday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. anyone else lor that matter, is a Swretary aqainsl their oppressors. and. • • • I had to convince her that thC!re a year." Tuesday- ll to 2 and 4 to 8. Moscow announcement of the brief communique. Our popular are more ways than one to put • • • if necessary, 10 qive their SakhaJill agreement with Japan interpretations are wholly depend­ Wednesday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. STATIONERY FOR over an idea. Although I have been unable to OIUENTA TlON LEADElt8 lives. so that his. perhapa. was accompanied by ha.,py un- ent upon editorials in Pravda, "And Geralpine. Nice girl, oply I find any year-to-lear record of Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. miqht not have to be expend- olliclal commentatlng bere sug- and Tokyo and Moscow radio Friday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. Freshman orientation leaders think she WIIS worried about the the death rate in congress, the old­ and ilssistants should obtain their ed. Their enemies. they be· gestlllg Moscow was smUing O\lr propaganda. size of her role, maybe pouted a timers tell rpe that the only year Saturday-ll to 3. lleved, were his enemies-- way. Only superficial conclusions can Sunday-ll t'O 6 and 7 to 8. stationery at the U. W. A. desk in little. Sometimes I had a feelin~ compara,ble to the present is 1931, Old Capitol immediately. firSI amonq them the ldnq • • • be drawn from such inadequate they were all pouting. So I'd taUt when depression worries were tak­ who had opened the path to It is our custom, apparently, to evidence. If yOU want these, I can nice 10 each of them. If I couldn't ing a terrific toll. NURSING APPLICATION only reasonably report thl! agree­ SANXAY PRIZE power to Bemlo Muuol1D1. interpret gladly the seemingly build up a part, I'd ml\ke a point It was just before that that Women students interested in The Sanxay prize of $500 is to fil and who for 20 years had friendly Stalin steps, than to act ment represents a strong psycho­ of explaining why I coul(,in't ..." Spe"ker Nicholas I.,ongworth made entering the school ot nursing witt. logical blow to Japanese prestige, be awarded soon to the student In sUpported Fascism. in Invinq pained at unfavorable develop- • • • his classic \lbservation: "Only the the class which begins June 12, but apparently amounts to lHtle of the senior class who gives the e -z- ments such as the Chinese-Mon­ So John (Soft Soap) Rawlins undertaker knows who will organ­ 1944, should call at the office 01 highest promise of achievement its oppressive hand upon golian agitation by Moscow-but from the practical standpoint oC got his movie. Even Diana Barry- ize the next house." the registrar immediately to se­ coal, oil. and fishing. for graduate wovk :Cor the year them. always to keep complete silence more, who was sure her rol~ was I Longworth didn't live to see the cure an application blank. Com­ 19'5-46. For information call at Imagine the suzprise of tholle officially for supposed fear of les­ • • • too small, and malle cracks, weak- outcome of his prophecy. His death pleted applications should be re­ Russia, it seems, has taken the graduate office or see the democrats when they saw the sening the Red war effort. ened aHer a while. Rawlins told wa~ thl! first of a series that saw turned to the registrar's office as graduate college catalog, page 24. advantage of Japanese war fears WHEN SAMMY Kaye lost a. JJand king in the camp of the united Not a word has been said offi­ Loretta et al to ignore the cracks, co.ntrol of the house pass, because soon as possible. CARL E. SIlASHORI nations I Once he had stood cially by our state department (that we will Jet Red bOmbing and in a few days Diana turnell of a majority of deaths in RepubJi- vocalist he found Sally Stuart In nAaRY O. BARNES bases, that Stalin might declare Dean sponsor for the Germans. Now con~erni~g ~ny of ~ese or accum­ sweet.j,\s pie. ., c~n ranks, to the Democrats. Columbus, Ohio, singing on a. local Registrar war, that vIctory tor Japan is he was standing sponsor for ulahng SImIlar inCIdents. In fact, Anll at the closing-day party There ~s little likelihoop ot that radio st;1tion. It was Ohio's loss now obviously hopeless) - in and evidently a. decided Jain for DEGREE CANDIDATES COMMENCEMENT Private Smith a d his b ddi .State Secretary Hull went ~efore there was a regular love feast, the now. Ot the ten deaths of house INVlTA'I.'IONS n u es. congress recently to subdue 10 ad- order to win back from Tokyo the CBS Wednesday Monty Wool­ All students who expect 1;.) re­ C girls admiring each o.ther and their members of the present congress, Candidlltes for degrees at the He had been one of the op- vance any rising discussion of Rus­ what ltus Ia lost In the R\lsso­ (See HOLLYWOOD, page 5) five have been Democrats and ley-Sa.mmy Kaye show. cei ve a degree or certllicute a I pressors of .the Italian people. sian developments (believing ap­ JlU)ane war. the April 23 convocation chould April 23 convocation who have placed orders for invitations may He was gomg to stand over parentiy all important settlements • • • make formal application at once Here, Stalin also is attempting * * * at the office of the registrar, room receive them now by presenting them still. must await tbe war's end). So far, their receipts at the Alumni oUice If Private Smith knew of these tactics have had no notice­ a friendly post-war policy toward 1, University hal1. HARRY G. BARNES in Old Capitol. these men who were ready to Japan, promising delivery of sub­ stantial amounts of oil annually ReElslrar VEDONNA M . KNUTSON ~J give their lives for him because after the war (Germany? or the Chairman they thought he would drive Pacific?), the 1irst of the united ARCTIC EXPLORATION Senior InvitaUons eoDlJlliUee out their masters, perhaps he nations to act in this respect to­ Dr. L. R. Laudon, chairman of Opin,ion SWAINE SCnOLAltSHIP wondered if they still felt the ward the axis. geology at Kansas university will same, in the bitler knowledge As far as Sakhalin coal and oil ON DIAL present un illustrated lecture Sat­ The Swaine scholarship for II that Private Smith had arrived. On and Off Campus are concerned, lhe Tokyo radio urday, April 15 at 8 p. m. in the year of graduate study at Harvara will be awarded soon by the grad­ but that the same masters re­ ;.....------~ propaganda may well be nearly Chemistry auditorium. Dr. Lau­ don was in charge of an exploring uate council. Students inter~ted mained. QUESTION: WHAT PART DO correct in claimini oil production "Rhumba Rhapsody" on his musi­ party {or the Canol Oil project should apply to the hei\ds of their Perhaps Priv\1le Smith was YOU THINK WENDELL WILL- dropp~d to 16,000 tons there last TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS lJ:30-W01'ds at War KIE WILL NOW PLAY IN THE year trom a peak of 190,000 tons cal show over WGN tonigbt at 12-News and took many color motion pic­ departments. Further information wailinq to loin the attack on tures and kodachrome slides of the can be obtained at the graduate PRE-CONVENTION ACTIVITIES in 1933; coal dropped to 5,000 tons 7:30. the Balkans. OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY? trom 24,000 tons. SEABAWl(, LOG- Arctic-Yukon region. His talk, ofCice. There were frightened lead­ The second anniversary of the "Exploring lor Oil in the Arctic," DEAN CARL E. SEASHOU D. A. Gilbert of Kansas CUy, • • • TODAY'S PROGRAM Blue is non-lechnical. The program is ers in the Balkans. They were Instructor in the war training No one has any f1Clues here, Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school will KSO (1460); WENR (890) ready to collapse the moment SIIrvlce program: "I stiU expect but the experts believe both oil 8-M\>rnipg Chapel sponsored by the lo·... a Mountain­ JOU(lNALISM HONOR D4:Y be noled on this week's Seahawk The annual journalism honor Private Smith and his com­ Willkie more or less to formulate and coal production has faUen. 8:1~usical Miniatures eers. There will be an admission Log tonight at 7:30 on station 8:,O-News, 11Je Dally Iowan fee 101' non-members. day will be Friday, April 14. The rades landed. to give up all or at least take a leadlng part in Anyway. the still withdrawable WSU1 when Comdr. G. D. Fitz­ 8:45-PrQiram ~alendar 6-Connee Boswell Show S. J. EBERT prQgram will be in the newsroom resistance. the foreign policies of the Repub- amount or 011 the Japs havC! hugh, executive officer, will speak. 8 :~ 5-Service Reports 6:30-Lone Ranger President at ':10 p. m. Dean Harry K. New­ What effect did the develop­ llcan party. I don't expect him to stored there cannot be estimated, Lieut. Thomas Reilly will con­ burn of the college of liberal arts 9-Gree~ Drama 7-Watch the World Go By ments in Italy have on them? be an outstandIng leader of the althourh the practical war ef­ duct the program which will also TIAN SCIENCE and out-or-town guests will pre­ party, however." (ect of the deal ora us depends 9:45--~eevin, "fit fpr VictorY cmn They saw, by the destruction include a review of the t't'0-year 7:15--Lum and Abner ORGANIZATION sent awards and prizes. Earl Jor,ensen, A2 of Newton: on this. 10-HC!re's An Idea and terrorism the Nazis ap­ history of the navy school and 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- 7:30-My Best Girls Christian Science organization PROF. WlLRUR iCHRAIPl "It seerns logical tha t he would • • • news and comments concerning 8-Master Mentalist will hold its weekly service Wed­ plied to northern Italy, that it Pravda editorials were worded vorites . play the part of a supporter lor activities at the naval base. 8:30-SpoUight Bands nesday at 7 p. m. in room as if fishing concessions might 10:30-Bookshelf no, THEl'A SIGMA PHI was dangerous to surrender a candidate of his own choice." 8:55--Coronet Story Teller Schaeffer hall. Theta Sigma :Phi will hold ini­ have been terminated, but only the ll-Treasul'J( SOXlg for Tpday too soon. They saw, by the Lawton J. Petrick, radIo sales UNlVEIt8~ CONCDi'- 9-Raymond Gram Swing RUTIJ JEFFERSON northern Sakhalin water agree­ 11:05-American Novel tiation Friday, April 14, at 7 p. m. welcome to Badoglio and Vic­ and service: "I don't thiilk he will The first perforJDaDce of two 9:15-Top o{ the Evening President D6ROTBY KLEIN ments (nearest Alaska and most It: 50-F~rlJl r'~~he.~ tor Emmanuel, that it was not play a large part in the Republi­ II)Ovemellta from aD orclaee&ral 9:30-S01diers with Wings important to us) were terminati!d, 12-~hyt/Jm A,mbJes Pre8l!1en~ dangerous to postpone surren­ can pallty anymore. I think he is sulie by Berberi FraakUn lIIel'" 10-News A.A.U.P. ClIAPTER M~ETING while other fishing concessions to U:3t-oNews, 'fIae Pall)' JOw4n discouraged as far as the Repub­ G of Laurbtoll, Okla., wW lie 10:15-Ray Henle The A. A. U. P. chapter will BETA KAPPA dering until the last minute_ Japan were extended. 12:45--Re!i~0~~ News Re~rte~ pm lican party goes." broadeast ~W at • o'o1oek meet in the Triangle club rooms The eleventh-hour ally. Victor The fact that Stalin chose al­ I-Musical Chats 10:30-Gay Claridgl! Phi Beta Kappa initiatlon serv­ Emmanuel. was better received Clarlee Todd. At of Waukon: over WSUI In the la-, _rt 2-VIctory Bulletin Board 10:55--War Nj:!ws on Monday. April 17, at 8 p. m. for ices will be held at 5 ~. m. Frlday, "I don't believe Wlllkie will re­ most immediately to pick a pub­ by the University IYmphony or­ ejection of officers lind a report in the allied camp than the lic dispute with China over the al­ 2:10-Early 19th Century Music ll-Frankie Carle April 14, in the senate chaqlber frain from committing himself chestra under the diredlon of 1l:30-Eddie Olive<' on the development or the pension of Old Capitol. ways touchy Mongolian problem, 3-AQlerlc~ I.ei\o.p J.ux.iUary steadfast ally, G e n era 1 de during pre-convention· activities, Prof. Phillip G. ClapP. 11 :55-News plan. El'HYL ,. MA,TIN Gaulle, who never wavered using a doubtful incident now 3:3~News. The DaD, Iowan and I don't think he wJll swing his PROF. ERICH FUNKE Preslden~ from the beginning. nearly six months old, sU&iests 3:35--Afternoon Melodies Swretllry-Treasurer support to Roosevelt. He might this step may have been an unan­ AUTHOR'S PLAnIOUSE- 4-illementary Spanish Why, then. should they Kay possibly iupport Dewey if Dewey nounced part of the Sakhalin "Luck £01' the Road," 4:30-Tea Time ~elOlU~s CBS Y. M. C. A. atop fightinQ before they are commits himself on some contro­ Boyle's story of wealthy Mrs. pm SIGMA IOTA Movies will bl! sl10wn at the agreement, verbal it not written. 5-Children's Hour WMT (6QO): WBBM (7$0) Phi Sigma Iota, honorary ro­ forced to do so? Whyahould versial issues and doesn't appear Amboy who is given a lesson in 5:30-¥usical 1'40911s last meeting of the Y. \\'I. C. A.\ • • • patriotism by her granqson llnd mance language society, will meet Jll. they risk German venqeaace too conservative." Pre v i 0 u s Soviet actions ~:45-Ne~, Tile ~ally Iowan Wednj!sday, April 12, at 8 ll. in his air force buddies, will be the Thursday, April 13, at 7 p. m. in the "'l''' rooms of Iowa Un1\ln. by ailenc1nq their CJUDII 100 Mary McCue, AI of Sheffield, against ChIna on the Mongolian 6-~Ipner Hour Music IU.: "I believe it is quite obvious Author's Playhouse drama tonight 6- 1 Love a Mystery the French orfice of Schaeffer hall. RICHA\lD WOOTPS lOOn. What if more Am.ri­ problem came after ag~ta.loJl III 7-Scll!!1c~ NE\wS Willkie will support the Republi­ at 10:30 over s~ations WHO and 6:15--Passing Parade Preslc\ent cana do die for the ;reater the Jap press. The \lle(teetlve 7:1~-R~DUnis~ln.¥ Tim!! can candidate, whoever it may be. WMAQ. 6:30-Easy Aces safety of one Balkan auto- Stalin complaint to C bin a, 7:30-Seahawk Loi 7-Frankie Carle Perhaps he 'backed out' of run­ therefore, DIl'Y serve to appease 7:45--Beyonll Victory Whl\t? PANH,ELLENIC MEETING crat? ' QY KYSER.- 7:30-Doctor Christian WM",y qu~s ~RE ning for the nomination so he Jap prestlr~ at home, woun4ed 8-University Symphony 01'- A rushing rf;!port will be ~v,n wouldn't split Republican vote. I Iby ~ser aad blI "Collen 7:55--News to rushing ch~irmen and P~l1.hel­ by the Sakhalin 8ettlem~t. chl!ltra . 8-Frank Sinatra WRAPPED IN WAn.PllaF don't think he will swing his sup­ • • • of Mualcal lUlowJedn" troape lenlc delesates in a. meetll!i TutS- port to Dewey, because Dewey is will broaclean from <e 8:30-,Tl\ck Carson day, April 11, at 4 p. m. In the Only cotylmonsense over all .eorn 9-Great MomenJs in Music far too co~vative." judgment possible has been rl!n­ Tralntnl' mUon at Vor& Bue­ ~twGrk Hiplighb house chamber of Old Capitol. Deme. to.ail'b& at • o'elock 9:30-Iowa N a v y Pre-Flight Richard Lewis, Al of rowa City: dered by the resign~d Soviet g9Y­ caW., l~ l' _ I~ I~ II Ban d - "Wendell WlllXie will continue to erument metals purchaser here, over WHO ancl WJlAQ. N8C V~MPVS CAMI!JRA OLUB U:'5--ts That So? wage a strong battle for a forth­ Victor Kravchenko, prote~ting lhe wao (INO): ~Q (8M) The Campus Cam\!ra olub will right foreign policy. He will con­ whole current diplomatic line of JAMES F. BYRNES- 10-News meet at 7:30 p. m. Tues

wEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1944 THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE Symphony Orchestra Will Present Finel Program Tonight Concert Opens CHINA'S RAW MANPOWER BUILDS ALLIED AIRFIELDS Today New W.lt A. Officers ft, ' Ten Organizations Presented Last Night At :8O'Clock Plan to Meet At Social Meeting II Baptist Women's assoclation - Church parlors, 1 p. m. The new officers o( the Women's Conl'reca&!oll&l Ladles aid-Home Recreation association were for­ In. Iowa Union of Mrs. 1. H. Pierce, 245 Hulch- mally presented last night at a inson avenue, 2:30 p. m. social meeting held to honor offi­ Prof. Philip G. Clapp will direct East Lucas Women's club-Iowa- cers of the past year and those re­ Illinois Gas and Electric com- cently elected. This was the final the ,University Symphony orches­ pany, 2 p. m. Ira In its final concert of the sea­ Federated Bu!ness and Profes- meeting of the year and was held son tonight at 8 o'clock in the slonal Women's club-Reich's in the social room of the Women's !\lain lounge of Iowa -qnion. Pine !'Oom, 6:15 p. m. gymnasium. Presbyterian Women's association, Offlcers (or 1843 through 1944 Pro!. Hans Koel bel of the music Group m -Church parlors 12 :30 ~e~ment• , w ill appear as cello p. m. were Dorothy Wirds, Al of Iowa sploist with the group as the prin­ Presbyterian Women's association Falls, president o[ Basketball club; dpal feature of the concert. He Group IV-Home of Mrs. W. R. Mary Ellen Zybell, A3 oC Lake ~U play ".Concerto in B Minor, Tharp. 1108 E. Burlington street, City, president, Badminton club; 2:30 p. m. D\lus 104" (Antonin Dvorak), a Ruth Shambaugh, A3 of Clarinda, Presbywrlan church. Womens' al­ cOncerto rarely heard because of Cralts club direclor; Paula RaH, iis· dUficulty for the solo perform­ lianeo-Home of Mrs. V. W. LIEUT. COMDR. Robert M. SChWYhart. U. . N .• who left Iowa City Bales, 430 S. Dodge street, 2:30 Al of Fl. Madison, head o[ Hawk- er; according to Professor Clapp. this wee" for duty. is shown explaining the Intricacies of the work Also programmed for the con­ lea p . m. eye Hoofers; Pat Carson, A2 of of a navy chaplain at the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school to his successor, cert is "Prelude, Scherzo and Pas­ W. S. C. S.-Fellowship hall in the Rock Rapids, Orchesis; AI Sla­ sacaglia" (Wendell Otey) which Lieut. Elmer Elsea, (richt). who will take up his duties at the pre­ Methodist church, 2:30 p. m. rucbt school this week by conducting the Dnday morning pre-rHght ler, A2 of Ft. Madison, president will be given its second Iowa City Diocesan C 0 u neil 01 Ca~hollc performance. It was first presen t­ chapel services. The work of the pre-flight school chaplain a lso In­ women-Home of Mrs. Clilt of Hi ck Hawks; Lillian Castner, edl In the 1940 summer fine arts volves supervision 01 the free-time recreation of cadets. Chaplain Palmer, 301 River street, 12:30 A2 of Des Moines, Seals; Lois leslival by the summer sessiOn Sehwyhari conducted his last service here unday, before leaving p. m. Sernstrom, A3 of Sioux City, Orthestra. Otey then played the for his new station. publicity; Betty Simon, A2 of St. piano obbligato part, which will Charles, Ill., Tennis club, and Dor­ !Jthy Bonn, AI of Highland Park, be' performed tonight by Norma B. Iden Payne to Be Cross, graduate assistant in the A. A. U. W. Will Elect Ill., Hockey club. music department. The composer Prof. Kirk H. Porter Those oUicers present who will Guest Faculty Member IOff' S d take office next [all were Mar­ is.now a member of the California For Summer Term stat'~ Teachers college tacu Ity in Icers alur ay garet Macomber, A2 of Olin, Bas­ Attending Academy ketball club. Mary Allee Mueller, San Francisco. B. Iden Payne, director of the Other works which the Unl­ Members of the American Asso­ A2 of Cedar Rapids, Badminton; Prof. Kirk H. Porter, head of Shakespeare Memorial theater at ciation of University Women will Jean Kuhl, A4 of Huron, S. D., vel-sity orchestra wiU play are the political science departmenl, 'f9verture, 'Coriolan,' opus 62" Slratford-on-Avon, England, will hold their annual bUSiness meel­ Crafts club; Betlc Schmidt, AI of left yesterday for Phlladelphia ing and election of new otricers Freeport, Ill., head of Hawkeye (Be'ethoven) and "Two Move­ return to teach dramatic art dur- AS CHINA'S VAST PROORAM goes forward in the bulldlng of many modem alrftelds for use against where he will attend the 48th an- Saturday at noon in the clubrooms Hoofers; Fern Harris, A2 of New­ m~nts from an Orchestral Suite" Ing the summer session. Another (Herbert Franklin Mells). the Japs, U. S. and Chinese army engineers plan the fields and supervise the toil of 300,000 Chinese workerL nual meeting of the American of Iowa Union. After the business ton, Hick Hawks; Carol Wellman, 10, visitor in this .field will be Helen meeting Prof. C. Addison Hickman . The Dvorak concerto wiu oc­ Machinery it not available ill the age-old tradition, hand and mU5Cle is made to serve Instead. A large Al of Moline, Ill., Orchesis; Bar­ body of laborers (top) pull a heavy roller over stones, chipped Into small pieces by hand, to smooth a run­ Academy of Political and Social of the college of commerce will t\lpy the position usually taken Lauterer, speech instructot from bara Wheeler, A2 of Villisca, way as a Liberator bomber flies overhead. All soon as one airstrlp Is completed, the workers pick up their Science Friday and Saturday. speak on "Economic Reconstruc­ Seals club; and Phyllis Bloom, ~J ' a symphony on tonight's con­ makeshitt wheelbarrows and other conveyances (bottom) and head toward another ,ectIon of the selected the University of Oklahoma. cert, professor Clapp stales. Al­ Delegates at the association tion in the Post-War World." Al of Nashua, publicity. sile to start building other runways to be used for assaults against the enemy. _. __ .(1nteT7l4ti0n4l) Jacqueline Keaster of the Apple- Hostesses will be Edna Flesner, though \I conventional title is used meeting will include represent­ Other officers presented were lon, Wis. public schools, and Dr, c/lairman, who will be assisted by tile work, it is really a sym­ atives :from most of the states, those directing the intramural lOf Mrs. Emory D. Warner, Mrs. Wil­ llhony in which the cello solo has meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the many of the larger cities, over Lester Thonssen of the Collrge of groups. New officers of Intramur­ liam Berg, Mrs. John Hummel, als were Dorothy Magill, A2 of t~f. prominent part. Dvorak wrote U S 0 lounge All servl'cemen's the City of New Yor. k w ill be in Baptist Women's Association Will Meet . . ... 80 colleges and universities, and Mrs. Robert Melville, Mrs. H. O. Atlantic, and Paula Rafr. Those ~he cqncerto in the winter o:f wives are invited to attend. the speech deparlmc I. numerous international, c 1 vic, Croft, Janet Cumming, Dorothy for the present yeal' were Ann Il1h-95 ' when he was in New Othel's who have be" n appointed EckJemann, Mirillm Taylor, Mrs. York on his second visit to this For Annual Spring luncheon This Afternoon scientific and commercial organl- Casey, A4 oC Mason City, and 10 the wmmer ~tu rf include Fred­ H. F. Laos and Mrs. William Hale. Dorothy Metzger, A2 of South cbimtry. CORALVn..LE HEIGHTS CLUB ziltions. erick G. Nichols, Harvard univer­ Members of the hospItality com­ Bend, Ind. f: ftee ·tickets for the concert may BAPTIST WOMEN'S ASSOCI­ ",OMEN'S ALLIANCE OF THE Mrs. Ray 'Evans of Coralville The general topic for discussion will be "Agenda lor Peace." Fri­ sity, commerce; Prof. Thompson mittee will be Mrs. Ralph Oje­ lie' 6btained at Iowa Union desk ATION UNITARIAN CHURCH will be hostess at a social meeting Stone, Boslon, Mass., choral con­ mann, Mrs. Lois Moen, eLontina ~n'd Whetstone's drug store. day's sessions will cover the Tran­ Baptist Women's association will Mrs. Chester Clark wiU speak of the Coralville Heights cl';'b to­ sition Period with conferences on ductor, music, and J. Edgar Stone­ Murphy, Mrs. P. E. Huston, Mrs. TYPING I' cipher, Des Moines senior high Charles Strother and Mrs. Lloyd MThtEOGRAPlnNG meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock in on "Problems of a Disadvantaged morrow at 2:30 in her home. As- occupied and devastated areas, the the chuJ;ch parlors for their annual Group" at the regu lar business schools, education. Knowler. Mrs. W. J. Peterson is NOTARY PUBLIC ~lvatio« Army Drive sisting her will be Mrs. William needs and issues in Europe and chairman of the committee. spring luncheon. There will be a meeting of the Women's Alliance Eckrich and Mrs. Clifford Cum- Nrica, and the problem of relief Reservations must be made by Mary V. Burns business. meeting and election of of the Unitarian Church to be held and rehabilitation. this afternoon at 2:30 in lhe home mings. Saturday's meetings will stress 'Radio Scene-Shifters,' lomorrow evening by calling Mrs. 601 Iowa Stale Bank BId,. Being, . Opened Here o[[icers for the coming year. Warner (4481) or Mrs. Berg I Dial 2656 Mrs. Virgil Copeland, chairman of Mrs. V. W. Bales, 430 S. Dodge Permanent Peace with intensive By Robert Graham, street. study in relation to labor and (2841). !-..------, ::' :rhe ann u a I Salvation Army of the luncheon, wllJ be assisted ELECTA CmCLE OF lUNGS by Mrs. L. R. Morford and Mrs. world peace, organization and co­ In Atlantic Monthly campaign for Iunds in Johnson W. S. C. S. DAUGHTERS operation alter the war, and some CO!ll1ty is being opened by Envoy R. M. Tarrant. Kate Wickham is chairman of the program. Mrs. Mrs. P. L. West will give de­ Guest Day will be the high­ of the essentials for a peac:e(ul "Radio Scene-Shifters," an ar­ /l1 ,Bolander oj Des Moines, now ticle by Robert Graham, son of Roberl Schwyhart will speak. votions on "God's Truth Abided light of a meetin~ of Electll Circle world. STRUB-WAREHAM In \owa Ci\.y. Still" at the W. S. C. S. meeting Many noted auU10ritles in the Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Graham, 726 The Salvalion Army, according of Kings Dau"hlers in the home 01 CONGREGATIONAL today at 2 :30 in Fellowship hall :Cields of political and social science E. Market streel, is appearing in til Bolander, is servi ng American in the Methodist church. Unit Mrs. B. R. Hodges, 928 Walnut will address the delegates. Among the April isssue o[ Atlantic Month­ IrpgpS on every fron t, providing LADIES AID Mrs. 1. H. Pierce, 245 Hutchinson leaders will also give three-minute street, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. them will be Percy E. Corbett o[ ly magazine. \ \ \ recreation facilities, writing and reports as part of the program. There will also be a "sale table.\' the Institute of International Robert Graham, who has been rooms in Salvation Army cen­ avenue, will be hostess to the Con­ 'est gregational Ladies aid today at Social hootesses for the afternoon Studies at Yale university, Carl working lor six years as a sound ters as well as overnight accom­ 2:30. Assisting her will be Mrs, will include members of Unit D J. Hambro, president of the As­ technician for the National Broad­ \ ~odaUons . on spring-mattressed H. A. Fry and Mrs. J. L. Records. with Mrs. Woody Thompson as IOWA WOMEN'S CLUB sembly of the League of Nations casting company, expects to enter lieds .. chairman. There will be no meet­ Mrs. E. J. Strub and Mrs. G .L. and former premier of Norway, the marine corps soon. His wife i the six main centers in north 'Of EAST LUCAS WOMEN'S CLUB ing of the executive board. Lewis will be hostess at a meeting and Ji'rancis B. Sayre, former high and daughter will then live with Africa , which are supplemented Hostesses at the East Lucas of the Iowa Womens club tomor­ commissioner to the Philippines. her parents in St. Joseph, Mo. by mobile canteens and other Women's Club meeting this after­ ARMY WIVES CLUB row afternoon at 2:30 in the Pine smaller units, one in Algiers has noon at 2 o'clock at the Iowa- I ~ Entertainment and refreshments Room of Reich's cafe. Roll call will a'· recreation room and cantcen linois Gas and Electric company will be provided for members of be answered by "Embarrassing With 50 tables. will be Mrs. Orr Keith, Mrs. Paul the Army Wives club which will Moments." .The Salvation Army operates Moltet, Mrs N. W. Prizler, Mrs. STRUB-WAREHAM 101 c1ubs and canteens in Brilain co. John SchinUer and Mrs. M. F. . -.-~------and 500 in Australia, supplement­ Sullivan. ~d- . by 110 mobile ' units. In New Guinea 23 huts have been estab­ FEDERATED BUSINESS AND New Coat \~d for Salvation Army work­ PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S ers In the front lines who follow CLUB Shipments the troops through the jungle. Members of the Ji'ed.erated Busi­ Just For Letters In There are Salvation Army cen­ ness and Professional Women's ters In Hawaii, Iceland, India and club will have a meeting th is eve­ Received the middle east, said Bolander. ning at 6:15 in Reich's Pine room. Effie Mullan, chairman will be as­ Umbrellas sisted by Bessie Tressler. Lucille A Gay Tone 3.91 ul,t Nurses' Aide Course Colony will talk on "India." As smartly fashioned GROUP m , OF THE PRESBY­ as a coat can be . . . ro Begin April 24 TERIAN WOMEN'S ASSOCI­ Light as a this season's raincoats , ATION come in soft poplins. . A new group of women to be A luncheon at 12:30 will precede Breeze trained as Red Cross nurses' aides the Group III of the Presbyterian Take Your tackle twills and satins ':VilI beiin their course April 24. W 0 men's association program . . . all waterproofed. To enroll, any woman at least 18 meeting this afternoon in the All are altraclively )'Cars old with the equivalent of a church parlors. The rest of the . for Weighty high school edUcation and who is afternoon will be spent doing Red Chesterfield priced I in . satisfactory physical condition Cross work. !hould phone Mrs. R. F. Williams, Messages 52&6. GROUP IV OF THE PRESBY­ The smart trench Mter completing lhe first 34 TERIAN WOMEN'S ASSOCI­ Bright I bours of the course, the women are ATION For the first lime air coat piClured to the altowed to wear the nurses' aide Mrs. W. R. Tharp, 1108 E. Bur­ left is of poplin in ui'liform, a blue cotton jumper lington street, will be hostess this call to colors I khaki color. apron worn over a plainly-tailor­ afternoon at 2:30 at the meeUng $11.95 ~ white blouse. An oUice of civil­ of Group IV of the Presbyterian Don't let postal rate leaps frighten you ... this airmail ijln defense insignia, consisting of Women's association. ~ !ted Cross on a white triangle Mrs. M. E. Barnes will speak on stationery means more eye-scanning pleasure for each See the smart tackle within a blUe circle, is worn on "Thailand," and Mrs. R. R. Sher­ the left sleeve to indicate lhat the rnan will lead devotions. three or eight cent stamp I twill coats with fly ai~e has been en1'61led and trained front a nd large ~ the Red Cross lor civilian de­ JONES CIRCLE OF THE PRES­ lOse. BYTERIAN CHURCH Send more Jor less while sending the old pa tch pOckets. 17.95 " lUt.er.I an aide has completed 150 Jones circle of the Presbyterian colon. ~ of volunteer service, sh\! church will meet at the home of ~,. . wear a white service stripe. Mrs. Francis Throw, 706 Clark Other twill coats ~ Jlecond stripe indicates 500 street, today at 2:30. Mrs Emmett Box $1. ~rs' service, and another stripe Ashcraft will act as assistant with concealed but­ II aWarded for each additional 500 hostess, and, Mrs. W. E'. Schmidt loning and dee p hdun. will lead devotionars. The book Fancy Stationery Ripple Bond $1. Fine "Why Walk Alone" will be re­ $1. box pockets at 6.98. viewed by Mrs. IUon T. Jones. A Fabric. In beatiful shades For pell or typewriter RED CROSS nursery Is provided for those Choose from colored oal­ . Expenditures and com mll- mothers with children. of gold. light blue, brown, meals, hanctspun, pebble and elegant wriUng surface, light Firs' Floor. 1114mb tor the manHold actlvi­ red and purple smooth textured papers In a in weight. 150 count. A peak ~es of the American Red Cross RED CROSS wide variety of colors and IJ'Om March 1, 1943, 10 Feb. 29, Kit bags will be packed and Sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 20 white. value! lt44, approximate $142,670,000. wrapped tor shipping and men's hospital bed shirts will be cut at ~led by the most extensive See these and many other fine boxes of sLaUonery al Slrub'•• .campaign in the organization's lhe Red Cross sewing meetIni to­ 'bIaiory, the amount is still less morrow from 8 a. m. until 4:30 IiIan half of what this country p. m. in the American Legion 'pent in one day during the rooms ot the Community bulltilng. Th~ regular cooperative luncheon lillie period for the prosecution will be served at noon, and women of fight against the enemy. our are asked to brm. their own table service. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 194' PAGE FOUR --- TnE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA -

THE DAILY IOWAN Sports 4 Midw I Trail ••. A~erl "Leaguen '0 TS • By WHITNEY MARTIN Qucilify· -f·6 ~untt Oft Ceoper NEW YORK (AP)- We always n ~ to 2 ictory had the idea the grooms just led the race horses from the stables Tabbone Takes ,-, -----'---DA~Y-- ST. LOUIS (AP)-Thil'd base­ to the paddock, much as you'd mar Mark t:ht'istmlm dOUbled for walk a dog. We had no Idea they the first hit ofC Mot-t Cooper in carried them on their backll whicl1 yesterday's city-series game and is the impression you get from the demand of the grooms at Jamaica drove in thl'''' l'Uns in the St. that a $5 fee be. paid .for getting Early .lead I 'Louis Browns' 5 to 2 defellt of the the nags from there to here. anonal leallU Cardinals. Now for one who bas sloshed With only one out in the fou th his way five kilometers through Major Jones Drops tbe .rey slo)) of French roads to int\ing Coop I' walk d three men buy a pack of clgarets and has Pittsburgh Youth before he gOt to Chtistmal'l. catch­ led many a borse wUh a Hitler In 126-Pouno Class er Frank Mancu a followed with dispositIon to a watering trourh a triple to centerfield to score I without expecting any Increase from the basic pay of $30 a BOSTON, (AP)-Four midwest­ Christman. montb ror the added duty, t.lie erners, a New York Golden Glove The Browns' sile hIts were de_nd of the grooms does seem titJist and an Oklahoma indian marked by 0 u t fie Ide r Gene a trine out of line. qualified last night for the final Moore's hom run to the pa vi1iOn And success for this sit-down brackets in the three lightest clas­ strike might have far-reaching rl!­ roof in the eighth, Mancuso's tri­ suits. We might find mascots of sell as the windup of the National ple and doubles by Christman and baseball tea m S demending a AAU boxing championships got Mancuso. Outfielder Johnny Hopp slight service fee for trotting out under way at Boston Garden. homered for the Cardinals in the with a mess of balls for the um­ Outstanding in the early milling third. pire to stuff in his ca vernous was Golden Glover Major Jones Newman Shirley, pitcher for the pockets. tram Karuas City, Mo., a talented Browns, reported to J etterson We don't know how much a negro featherweight, who disposed Barracks for an army physical ex­ groom is paid for his routine du­ of Joe Failello, Pittsburgh's lone amination but was I'ejected for ties, but if it isn't enough it should survivor in the tourney, In con­ the seventh time. be increased, without the grooms vincinf fashion in one of the 126- S!. Louis (A) .. 000 400 010-5 6 0 having to resort to such blackjack pound semi-final bouts. SI. Louis (N) 001 001 000-2 9 0 tactics to fatten their billfolds. H Horace Tahbcme, rann brave Sundra, Kramer (6) and Man­ he's paid an adequate salary for frOIn the Riverside IncUan "hool cuso; M. Cooper, Lanier (5), Bre­ his job, and his job includes gcl­ was at Anadarko, Okla., put on a cheen (8) Dnd W. Cooper. ting the horses from the stable to Strl stlrrln, (lnlsh to ,aiD a spilt ver­ the paddock, the Jamaica strilce low dict In the other teatherwel,ht was nothing short of an under­ I semi-final over Chuck Lloyd, Yanks Down Braves handed move to take advantage runed Phfladelphla. ne,ro. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)­ I THIS PICTURE, although taken last year at this same time, stili has news significance. Il:cJdfle of conditions. Cecil Schoonmaker, New York The New York Yankees spotted Anyway, last Monday prob· Anderson, SUp Madigan and Lieut. Comdr. Harvey Harmon each have questions In their minds about Golden Glover, outpointed Rudy the Boston Braves four early runs ably was the first and last time Iowa coaching problems. Dr. Anderson, servInII' as major In the U. S. army medical cOrlHi, Is 011 lea"e of Molinari, Cleveland, handily to yesterday and then defeated the tbe announcement could be: absence from the university. lip Madigan is' 5lttln&' In for Dr. Anderson 011 a 8-months contracted cop one final berth in the 112s DAVE DANNER, Hawkeye football end and Bi&' Ten all-star basket­ National leaguers, 5 to 4, at the "They're off and walkln, at Ja­ IIJreemM\ and Commander Harmon must soon make up his mind abollt the SeallaWk toot~all coach whlle the oJher went to Jack ball forward leave Iowa atbletic circles as he leaves for draft induction. expense of Nate Andrews in the malca," OUly one horse shOwed Darthard, of Kansas City who was eighth inning. tor next year. up for the first race. too clever for Mike O'Leary of Pitcher Atley Donald drove in rea Denver, Colo. the winning run with a single, Speaking of Jamaica, the part gle. In the 1I8-pound semi-finals, Discharge Papers For Services Take giving the world championsh their /Cubs, Sox, Tigers fi nancial figures and attendance helj Nick Saunders of St. Louis, was sixth victory in nine exhibitions. Says Joe Louis Gelling Belle'r; play in the interest surrounding too good tor Joey Salcone of War­ Boston (N) ...... 03\ 000 000-4 9 1 American sports was vividly illus­ ren, Ollio, while Pvt. Frank Tur­ Barney Ross Arrive 50 P I New York (A) 000000 05x-5 10 1 Br,eak Training Camp; tra ted by a sports page banner line ;: I still, USA, of Columbus, 0 ., just Tobin, Andrews (7) and Masi; on the story of opening day: "45,- edged by Virgil l'ranklin, another Former Champion Now ercen Floser, Donald (6) and Drescher. Boxing Troup Reaches London 796 bet $2,601,836 at Jamaica." Riverside school indian in a hectic Lippy Wants Vaughan The drop head gave the informa­ battle. At Sf. Albans Hospital Bears Take SOX tion, as if as an afterthought, that !i I Of Hawkeyes FRENCH LICK, IND., (AP)­ fh With Malaria NEWARK (AP)-In an exhibi­ By SID FEDER Devil Diver won the feature. Irl tion contest called arter five in­ TJO DO (AP)- Hu!l Il('my lif cost ~er[;:t. .Toe Lotti!! Bano", The ChicagfJ White Sox broke up other words, it isn't the contest NEW YORK, (AP)-Honol'abJe nings because of rain, the Newark ill pl'i\'llte life lwa\'~'wei~ht champioll Joe Louis, any of hi. their spring training comp yester­ that counts; it's how many saw it medical discharge papers for ma­ Call to the armed forces h as re­ Bears defeated the Boston Red fistic IlbiJityY day and departed for Chicago, and how much money was In­ Cunningham volved. ~l rine Sgt. Barney Ross, former box­ moved 26 of the 56 major and Sox 2 to 0 yesterday 8ehind the Cl'orgp Nicholson, who pt'obably ha'l survived mol' of the where they are scheduled to open 01 one-hit hurling of lanky southpaw ing champion who killed seven minor leHer-winning athletes of J3rown Bomber's explosives UlIJll uny othl'r peL'Soll, [locsn't think a five-game series with their city \ Johnny Rager. so and is of 1he definite opinion that Louis is getting better We can just imagine the vener­ Jap snipers while protecting three 1943-44 teams from the University rivals, the Cubs, Thursday. able Clark Griftlth tearing his Induded Info Three etrors by Jim Tabor, Sox and better. wounded comrades during an all­ of Iowa campus, a survey made third baseman, greatly aided the Thornton Lee is slated to start white thatch over the ruling that Nichol~on, frpm Yankers, N. Y., i~ pa!'t. of the six·mall troupe night vigil on Guadalcanal Nov. here Tuesday revealed. International leaguers who ob­ against the Cubs in the first game. Cuban ball players must either tllot rrnched London with LoniR Yl'stercJay for !l. 11101'a/fi' building get the heck out of this country, 19, 1942, were received at St. And or the 30 remaining award­ tained six hits off the veteran The Sox were given tomorrow tOUI' of U. S. service ramps in the Britiflil isles. 'I'll!')' reached or else, the 0\' else being the prds­ Navy at (. R. Albans hospital iate yesterday. winners, 13 are classed as 4-F and righthander Joe Bowman. off to go apartment hunting In Britain Satnrday. pect of being sna tched up by the! Boston (A) ...... 000 00-0 1 3 Chicago. Ross, who received the Silver the others either are not yet IS Newark (Int) ...... 001 01-2 6 0 In pre·war days, Nicholson was It l'!'g'ula!' spar-maLe in tlu' draft. Griffith long has bee" partial DES MOINES (AP) - Glenn Star and a presidential citation years old, have educational defer­ Bowman and Lazor; RageI' and champion's training camps and has fought thous!tm"ltl of I.·ounds FRENCH LICK, IND., (AP)­ Cunningham, former American for his deeds lhat night, contracted ments of some type, 01' expect to Munday. --.witlt Lonis. In addition, It bas to Cubans. When the man· power The Chicago Cubs enjoyed a lei­ situation in baseball became mile champion, was Inducted Into malaria during his stay on the is­ be called this month. (Game called) surely afternoon yesterday, with the navy here yesterday. land was invalided home early in "ng Race just filli~hed !l t01l1' ~f ]]8 army acute, it looked Uke he was 91t~ Twenty-two of the 31 football a practice session plarlned by The former Kansfls track slar 1943. Maryland Sprl ('l\mps III 1he UllllC'd Rtates tlng preUy and ready to cash In award winners now are known Lo Manailer Jimmy Wilson, washed on his Latin-American connec­ came for induction with a con­ After a lwo months' slay at St. A's Lead Leafs wherl' hI' 811(1 Joe ('ntl'liained out. tions. and that Scout Joe Cam" tingent from Linn county. He had Albans, Ross started on a nation­ be in service and five others are FREDERICK, Md. (AP)-The Season Opens Today I ('oops with ring ('xhibitiollR. The Cubs will head for Chica&o been physical education director Philadelphia Athletics were lead- bria rated a bonus. It's a tou,h wide bOnd selling tour although 4-F. Of the 15 men who won rec- ing 3-1 when rain halted their 'today to engage the White Sox at at Cornell college, MI. Vernon. "Right now Joe is moving better break for the Old Fox. reporting to the hospital frequently BALTIMORE (AP)-Racing re- than ever," insisted Nicholson, Comiskey Park Thursday. As he left a cohort told of an for treatments. At present he is on ognition on the basketbaJl squad, exhibition game with the Toronto three are in service, three soon Maple Leafs at the end of the turns to Maryland today, and ofti- who . also is a sergeant. Nicholson The arrival 01 Roy Hughes, in­ experience Cunningham had re­ leave but is scheduled to return field r who has seen Major League And speaking of breaks, thai cently at Camp Dodge while un­ to St. Albans Thursday, when he will be, and four others are 4-F. fourth inning here yesterday. cials of the Maryland Jockey club suid he enjoyed the trans-Atlantic wall a break in mOI'e ways than trip because it gave him a few service lor brief periods with dergoing his pre-Induction physi­ likely will be discharged. Two of seven swimmers are in the Jittery Joe Berry, making his predicted yesterday a crowd of one when Leo Durocher, Dodger armed forces and three others are first start for the A's, held the days rest lo heal the bumps picked CI veland, Brooklyn, the Phlls and cal examination. He said physi­ Ross, who during his ring career approximately 15,000 for the op­ Browns, cut the Jist of Cub ab­ pilot, fractured his thumb. Du­ 4-F. Leafs to one hit and an unearned up in the U. S. jaunt. cians failed to recognize the fa­ held the lightweight, wellerweight ening program of a 2S-day meet~ sentees to three- Pitcher Claude rocher didn't want to play thiS mous miler, who has run the dis­ and junior welterweight fistic This is the roster of 1943-44 let- run. The Athletics scored their ing. "Joe is getting cute now and can year, but necesslty and the dulcet move an opponent around and Passeau and outflelders Lou Novi­ tance in barely over four minutes crowns, was awarded the Eddie term en in service. three runs in the fourth on a dou- A field 01 11 tht'ee-year-olds korr and Charlie Gilbert. vQice of Branch Rickey lured him Football: Bill Barbour, Bob ble by Woody Wheaton and sirl­ spin him. r guess he is thinking of on many occasions. One of them Neil Memoria 1 trophy fOr 1942 as and upward~ headed by Calumet out to second base. Well, l1e saw the scars which terrible burns the fighter of the year for hi s Liddy, Harry Frey, Jim Cozad, gles by Dick Siebert, George Kell farm's Sun Again, was named ov­ Billy Conn-and he is not going LOU I S V ILLE,- The Detroit doesn't have to play now, although left on Cunningham's leg when Guadalcanal deeds. Roger Stephens, P,lUl Glasener, and Ed Busch. ernight for the $7,500-added Rowe to let Billy outstep him the next Tigers brOke th4!ir sprinl trainln. we'd hate to crack a thumb to get he was a boy. The former ring champion fired Dale Thompson, Henry Terrell, Toronto (Int) ...... 000 1-} 1 1 Memorinl handicap, six-furlong time they meet." camp at Evansville, Ind., yesterday that kind ot a break. "Do you have any trouble get­ 450 rounds oC ammunition as he Bill Gallagher, Jim Hudson, John Philadelphia (A) ..... 000 3-3 5 I sprint feature. This "next time" with the Pitls­ and came here for the first of three ting around?" aatted the physician protected his buddies although his Stewart, Charles Burkett, Joe (Called end of fourth, rain) The Mm'yland Jockey club will burgh pretty boy who came with· exhibiti6n games they will play Valley, Calif., ranch this year. sympathetically. marine unit was ordered to the Howard, Dan Sheehan, Bill Sang- Knerr and Williams; Berry and be host at Pimlico--as it was lust in seven minules of taking Louis' en route to theil1 home field. The Dodgers released M ike "No," replied Glenn with a rear after becoming isolated in the ster, John Ford, Harry Waugh, Hayes. fall-for a meeting sponsored crown away ftom him in 1941 is Manager Steve O'Neill will as­ Ulisney, rookie cntchel', to the New straight face. underbrush. Joe Grothus, Daryl Annis, Fred jointly with the other three state the first item of business on Louis' semble his reJUlar 1944 infield fo, Orleans club on option and re­ His commanjiing officel' pro­ Eno, and Joe Messer. Pirates Rob Tribe mile tracks: Bowie, Havre de calendar after the war. the first time today against the turned infielder Frank Drews to moted him on the spot to a cor­ Basketball: Jimmie GraCton and Grace and Laurel. During a press interview yes­ Louisville Colonels. M i 'c h a e I St. Paul of the American League. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~The poral and he later was raised to a Floyd Magnusson. Principal stakes scheduled are terday, during which Louis made (Pinky) Higgins, who had a bout Swimming: P a u I Thompson Pittsburgh Pirates made it two In a big hit with British reporters, with the 'flu that delayed his ar­ ----Ends Today ---- sergeant. a row over the Cleveland Amerl­ lhe 54th running of the Preakness, The Bronk and Robert Rigler. Cross country: the Brown Bomber said he did rival until a few hours before the cans by downing the Indians yes­ second leg or the triple crown "Henry Aldrich Haunts A not plan to meet Freddie Mills, squad broke camtl, wlll be at th(~ Stanley Cup Final Bob Be_nt_z. _____ terday in an exhibition game, 3 which will .feature the final card Hous." on May 13; the $SO,OOO-added holder of the British empire light­ base, Rudy York at tirst, Don Hef­ Held in Montreal Orake Coach Sees to 1. Dixie handicap; the $25,OOO-added heavyweigQt crown, while here as fner at seCond and EddiEt Mayo it To (oach L. A. The Redmen collected seven hits had been hoped by British sports­ short. Chesapeake stakes; the $15,000- over Nick Strincevich and one l~' ftj' .j CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Own Man Winner added Pimlico Oaks and the $15,­ men. more of! Xavier Rescigno who OOO-added Philadelphia handicap. "Since all titles are frozen for BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.,­ _ STAllS THURSDAY! LOS ANGELES, (AP)-Bronko Blackhawks departed for Montreal In Field Events worked the last three frames. The y~terday to resume the Stanley Trainer Ben A. Jones named the duration I think all positions Manager Leo Durocher of the Nagurski, former uniVersity of Indians used two right-handers, BrOOklyn Dodgers, rubbed hil Minnesota all America football cup hockey playolfs with the Can- DES MOINES, (AP)- M. E. three Calumet racers for today's 88 leadinll challengers should be Allie Reynolds and Paul Calvert, frozen and Billy is No. I," Louis broken thumb yesterday, looked star and more recently of the who need . only one more (Bill) Easton, Drake coach and Rowe, and the entry was a short­ a~lens, who yielded only five hits in all. concluded. at the array of infielders trying to Chicago Bears pro club, yesterday WID priced favorite in the early odds. to score a senes shutout over Irelays director, said yesterday he Calvert gave up only one single In plug the inner defense and mur~ accepted appointment as backfield the Hawks. and. capture their 18 believed Drake university might Besides Sun Again, Jones nameel the last three innings. Pensive and the filly Miss Keene­ mured "I'd Uke nothIng better tftlfl coach for the university of Cali­ cup champlonshtp. keep the Drake relays first place Cleveland (A) .. 100 000 000-1 S 2 to receive a telegram from Altli:1 fornia at Loll Angeles. The Hawks, who attr~cted a awards in the shot put and discus land, both Kentucky Derby candi­ Pittsburgh (N) ..100 100010-3 5 0 dates. Iowa War Prisoners Vauattan telling me he was on the Coach Edwin (Babe) Horrell of total of 4~5,OOO fans to their. home in her own trophy case this year. Reynolds, Calvert and McDon­ way to camp." the Bruins announced that Nagu­ games thlS season to establtsh an The athlete cited by Easton as Sun Agllin will carry top weight nel; Strincevich, Rescigno and of 122 pounds, followed by H. Guy Reserve Grid Seats Vaughan, veteran infielder, has rski telegraphed that he has been attendanc~ record, have suffered possible winner of both evenls Camelli. elected to remain on his Patter definitely classilied 4-F by Na­ three straJght defeats to the Can- was Don Welcher, 200-pound negro Bedwell's Sollure, likely second , . chOice, and G. C. Greer's Cape tional Falls, Minn., because of a adiens 10 the playor!s. gridder and track man. Two American prisoners or wat Cod, each with 114. knee injury sustained in football In the 1942 relays Welcher plac­ Senaters Beat Qyard in a German cam{l, Sgt. Monell • LAST BIG DAY I and a back injury suffered in An early spring has come to ed third ' in the shot put with a COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)­ De Vries Dnd Pvl. Henry Swanson, wrestlinc. Horrell said Nagurski Europe but it brings no joy to heave of 49 feet 5,. inches. He was First baseman Joe Kullel blasted Former M,ssouri Back are the' first football fans to order ROBERT DONAT would arrive here about the middle Hitler who naturally fears it third in the discus in 1943 with a out three hits yesterday as the tickets for the University of Iowa's "TIt. Atl.ctur.. of Tartu" of June. means an early Second Front. 141 feet and .48 inches. Washington Senators defeated the Busy in Marshalls homecoming game ne"t fall. Welcher holds the Missouri Val­ Curtis Bay, Md., coast guard team On a postcard mailed Jan. 11, ley conference shot put and discus 6 to 2 in an exhibition game. WASHINGTON, (AP)-Marine the Iowans asked Charles Galiher, records. Roberto Ortiz, the Sena tors' Pvt. Jimmy Austin, 1942 Missouri Iowa's business manaler of ath­ starts TOMORROW His best mark in the shot put Cuban outfielder, garnered the halfback, participated in 33 land­ letics, to reserve fOUl' ttckets. ings on the Marshalls in 23 days. • THUISOAY • > was 50 feet four inches at the the only extra base hit of the TIl. S t&tt of Purdue relays in 1943. His best game, a two-bagger in the sixth. He accounted for at lellst two !aps. "My Sister Ineen" discus mark. was 150 feet 10 inches. The coast *uardsmen nicked TetettHt# Allllnl Welcher has not been entered Johnny Niggeling for three hit. TALLULAH in any meets this year but has in six innings but went without Jos.ftn=d~~:;.::.;~~; been working out all wintet·. a single safety in the last three ---. innings worked by Milo Candin!. BANKHEAD WANl Open Snowbound Pass Curtis Bay C G 000 002 000-2 3 0 • WlUrAI IENDII Per~ c/o D{ BERTHOUD PASS, Colo. (AP) Washingt'n (A) 200004 OO!(-6 8 2 -A snowplow reached the summit Peterson, Roaney and Smith; of l1,314-toot Berthoud pass yes­ Niggeling, Candinl and Guerra. ---1 • A~ lIMe • ) r;;-~­ terday opening a relCue route for T· 32 persons stranded since Sunday WALt DISNEY'S Iden .•...... ,~~~ "Pellean I\Ild ,~ Snlt'tl" 'night by snowslides and a heavy ..... l'81 !:n storm. 100 ~ of -lit eotor- wule paper As the plow roared up to the LoST \Y i II Plake 50 Popular ~Ience --- Chat large cabin straddling the Rock, 15·mm. shell " Novel Bit" Pen. ] mounlain contine:ntal divide thtl eonhtnerl. '''''·COIa CompIua,. £olaf 1,,.,", CU" N. Y. marooned motorists rushed out­ Start savin,! In " ." ...... : tf!-tI a..c.a ...... , t. be 1uened her". side to welcome its crew...... "TH! RIGHT MAN" SDAY, APRIL 12, 1944 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1944 't H.E - D A I L Y rIO. WAN, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A

8-24'5 BOMB RAILROAD SHOPS IN FRENCH INDO-CHINA think we're going to rule the HOLLYWOOD Repulse Germans Bar 13 Jap Tickets Go on Sale world. I hope not. I don't want - LONDON (AP)-A war bulle­ W ASHlNGTON, D. ~rls any people subjugated under the (Continued from p~ge 2) tin broadcast from the headquar­ American flag. It means too much ters of Marshal Tilo (Josip Broz) flor Kampus Kapers, to people like me. We don't want director. and vice versa. said last night Yugoslav Partisans "But never again," said Raw- no slaves." had replsed another attempt by Annual Variety Show lins. Only. of COUI' e. because he'd the Germans to recapture Mrkon­ "Harry" was never married. He rath r do vigorous. all-male. ac­ jicgrad in the Jajce area, but ack­ • • was "always too bashful around tion stun. nowledged that reinforced Nazi Tickets went on sale yesterday Weaker Sex the girls. I never even w nl with forcea had gained in a thunderous I ...... m ..'''''v MARTIN In Iowa Union for Kampus Ka­ LONDON (AP) one." He started to high school two-day battle in Slavonia. (AP)-We always pel'S, annual variety show pro­ The communique said the Ger­ London women fire then quit just a few weeks later. Meeting Postponed outnumber men three the grooms just led duced under lhe auspices of the A meeting of the Moyer young mans, using torces drawn from It was then he went on the farm hOl'ses[l'om the stables Newman club. married people's group of the Con­ Hungary, had captured Podravska as a laborer. Slatina in Slavonia. The Nazi much as you'd Sales are being made under the gregational c h u I' C h. originally "Harry" lighted another cigar­ forces included a fleet of tanks. We had no idea they directlon of a committee headed scheduled tor tomorrow, will be ettee. pulled one toot to the bench heavy artillery and 50 planes, the on their backs which by Leo Walsh. 04 of Boston. Tick­ held April 20 in the home of Lieu!. ~lr,·~.iion beside communique related. During the you get from the ets are available for either of the him and gently remarked and Mrs. Charles Irwin. 727 Mel­ "we have enough money in this two-day battle the enep1y plane the grooms at Jamaica twO performances which will be rose a ven ue. fee be. paid lor getti ng country to bribe every enemy gen­ unceasingly bombed Yugoslav given Friday and Saturday eve­ eral ilt the world. What we gotta lliUer ha replaced Von Mann- forces. it said. from there to here. ning in the auditorium of St. do is conIisticate (from all indi­ s&eln, sa a r pOrt, with Von Tito's forces reported that right­ one who has sloshed Mary's school. Clinton and J etIer­ cations he meant confiscate) the Kleist. J us! another of Adolf' ing was raging on most 01 th five kilometers throurh son streets. slo)l of Freneh roails to wealth and give It to the poor." "vonder boys"? Yugoslav front. The show. produced 101' the last of elgarets and has two years by members of t he horse with a Hiller Newman club. combines talent POPEYE to a watering trouih from various university groups expecting any Increllse and army units stationed on the basic pay of $30 a campus. in the Iorm of a humor­ the _dlfed d.ty, the ous series of skits and musical the grooms does seem acts. of line. Production and direction are in for this sit-down charge o( a talent committee. com­ have tar-reaching re­ posed of Barbara Cotter, A4 of might find mascots o( South Bend. Ind .• and Eileen Cul­ tea m s demanding /I hane. A3 ot Des Moines, co-pro­ .ce fee for trotting out ducers. and Joe Phelan. D4 of Col­ of balls for the um­ (ax. director. stuff in his cavernous Ughting. properties. and tech­ nical details are under thc man­ know how much a agement of other members of the for his routine du­ Newman club. L isn't enough it should Musical acts incl ude baritone. It. a.a4 LlB!IATOIt of the U. S. Anny 14th All' Force heads toward Its home base after baving bombed without the grooms tenor and sop"ano solos. with the Important railroad repair shops at Vinh In French Indo-China. Vinh Is 160 miles 80UUl of Hanoi I resort to such blackjack girls' nnd men's music groups on the Gulf of Tonkin. Clouds of lJIlloke indicate hits. A. A. F. pboto. (Int~rDatiMal Soundpboto) fatten their billfolds. It from severo I campus housing ------an adequate salary tor units (orming background choral his job includes get­ eUe. "You have trouble with ra­ groups for the soloists. Hair"readth Harry- lion books. don't you?" lie lighted from the stable to Humorous skits. directed by the Jamaica strike the Cigarette. crossed his knees Dean Darby. A.S.T.P. student. in­ and poinled to his feel. " I don't short of an under­ clude in for mal between-the­ to take ad vantage never wotry 'bollt ·em. scenes humol'. with some of the "Hobo No. I" Arrives "I never weill' shoes. (The police skits played half from the stage. had already explained that the half trom the audience. "Hairbreadth Harry" was b-uck ' twicet-1936 and then again four local force has made "Harry" the Tickets 101' the show may be in Iowa City again Monday and years ago. I almost beat Roose­ present oC tWIl or three p;llr lit his obtained from members of the Tuesday. He spent the night in velt, too .. I got three mlllion votes. different visits. But he still pre­ Newman club 01' at Iowa Union He "carned nearly half the states. [erred the old sugar bags-"more before Friday evening. city jail. Someone gummed up the works sympathy.") I applied for my ra­ Peeking out from under his somewhere." tion books oncet, but when they Jamaica. the purt inch-long gray-black eyebrows. They call me ihe "Defender of got to my address-I get all my and attendance and focusing his light blue eyes the Downtrodden," "White Hope mail at KSO in Des Moines-no surrounding Thomas Eggenburg on his burlap covered feet, he oC lhe Third Horse Parly," "Public one knew my right name-they all was vividly ilIus­ glanced up and said. "Hafta get a Hobo No. I " and "Most Popular call me "Hairbreadth Harry"-and page banner line Rites Tomorrow job-wash In' dishes. It·s gettin' Hobo." he boosted proudly. they sent them back. I don·.t care of opening day: "45.- pretty tough on the road. I CBn "Tha t James Joseph Moan." he though. I always eat in restaurants I Ot· at people's hOllses anyway." 1.836 at Jamaica." Funeral services [o~· Thomas Eg­ wash dishes fasU" noted. "was my name when was head gave the informa­ genburg. 66, who died yesterday "I don't even use a dish rag­ home in Belvidere. Ill. It·s been Suddenly he s top p e d short. as an afterthought. that morning in University hospital just rub my fingers over them lind 18 years since 1 went on the road glanced at his bandaged hondo won the feature. In after a short i11ness. will be held they're clean. Just like that! And now. I usta work on a farm as a which he had already said he had it isn't the contest in St. Mary's church tomorrow I don·t dry ·em. neither-just pour laborer. I ain·t been home Cor two injured in a fall, ct'ushed the it·s how many saw it morning at 9 o·clock. lotsa scaldin' water on 'em and lei years. They run me outu town. flume from his cigarette and ques­ much money was In- Born in Johnson county, his 'em dry ·emselves. That's the They was mad 'cause I wouldn't tioned. "What's the post-war lifetime home. jn 1878. Mr. Eggen­ quickest." dress like them." setup? I never have milch time to burg was married in 1904. His "Harry" didn't even catch a "Harry" has three broth rs. one read lhe papers. I'm 0 pretty busy just imagi ne the vener­ wife died March 20. 1942. breath. "Iowa City's a good town. a "rich building worker if} New man. It keeps me busy chcck!n' GrilUth tearing hIs His sut'vivors inc Iud e one It's sure a pretty place." Then he York." and the other two farmers the passenger and freight train over the ruling that brothel'. John Eggenburg of Iowa paused a little before recalling. near Belvidere. lie hasn't seen :my schedules. That's the way I do all players must either City ; one daughter. 1\1rs. P. A. "Yeh. I've been in Iowa City any­ of them for 10 years. my travelln· ... out of this country. Scott of near Iowa City; two sis­ way 10 times. There don't seem to "Harry" rolled a nolher cigar- " You know what I . think? I else bel ng the prds­ ters. Mrs. P. J . Hennessy of Solon. be so much activity as when 1 - -- snatched up by the and Mrs. W. J . Andrews of Morse. was here two monihs ago. Them The rosary will be recited in army boys really livened things SHIPPING SLOWED the Hohenschuh mortuary at 7:30 up, I guess. They do everywhere." tonight. Burial will be in St. Jo­ Sixty-three next June 4, "Har­ sep h's cemetery. ry" recalled that he never knew I' the eXllct date of his birth. ex­ cept that he was born the first Saturday in June, 1881. until he WASHINGTON- ch!lnced upon an 1881 calendsI' (Contlnued from page 2) "on the road" one day. Shielding a 32 waist in a 38 MR rA~PA I ENTERED IlPlIe\lr frequently in epnlerences trouser and pulling his shredded YOUR CITY UNDER Ti-lE of breaks. thati with our officials. shirt together at the froni with a W:;::r~:tv:l NA M E 01= A/'V11 Q more ways than • • • gi(lnt safety pin. "Harry" brushed - IKAN, BUT 1- Durocher. Dodger The Soviet crowd is whispering his thinning pink white hair out his thumb. Du­ that his complaint cannot be of his eyes. Slll,Pped his knee, and want to play thiS whollY authentic because he did "Yep. I'm going Lo run for presi­ ty and the dulcet not know English. The English dent again this year-on the Third Rickey lured bim uSl!d In his announcement, how­ Hor~e ticket. I'm gonna be ·lecled. base. Well. he ever, is as well ordered. restrained too!" to pray now. although and sensible as his citation of :tincts. "I've already ran to crack a thUmb to get oe a break.

ranch this yeaI'. teleased M i ke catcher. to the New Daily Iowan Want Ad on option and re­ Frank Drews to FOR SALE American League. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE-Tuxedo and palm beach formal and btack patent RATE CARD shoes. Excellent co~dition. Dial 2839. CASH RATE lor 2 day&- WANTED tOe per line per daJ a COlllecUtive day..... WANTED-Fairly modern L. C. 71: per line per da7 Smith or :Royal Portable in good e consecutive da1a- conditiQn. Dial 4169. of 5c per line (oW daJ MOPIS fOI 'WI SHI;PlNO aeAaon to get an early atart beeauae the Imontb_ WANTED - Laundry shirts Dc. all-tUne record of l~,OOO.OOO tona ot Iron ore. grain. lIme8tone an~ • 1: per ~e pel: d., Flattiniah lie pO\lJld. Dial 3762 . ~ which mllit be movec;J thl.l year. were trollted w~en j~ed lee , -FI~ 6 wordl to lIM­ L~treth . ~jMI ab.\PPin&' lane aa taat aa It could be_opened. (lnwoaliillllJ lIlnImum Ad-2 11DII WANTE1).-.Plum\1~ and heating. L!tr~w Co. D~ 9681. CLASsIFIED DWPLAY IF. ST DOG'S' BIRTHDAY PARTY tlOc col. lDch 1NS1Rl,JCTION Or $11.00 par ~ All Want Ads Cash in Advance Payable at Daily Iowan Buai­ -. ~ce dailT UQij,l 6 p~ QuceuaUona ~\IIt be ~ .. be:f~ ~ p.JI\. ~ble for one taco~ m.ertloD 01117. ilIATs Si'EEI..., •••• ... AIN'T MUCH A CANOPeIllER WILL. DIAL 4191 FURNITURE MOVJ;WG,I • no! •MAHEI BROS. TRANSfEl ,~ IItticMnt FurnJture MoviJII * * * .. About Our HELP WANnD WUDJlOIt: at:BVlCE WANTED - Janitor f411 time. PtAL ... 96'~ - DJ.4L Perma"ent. Write Box L-21 cia Daily Iowan. PJK)FQSIONJU. LOST AND FOUND • LosT-'Brown purse and 8t\ldent identification card near Eleotrl­ AttomeYI-a'-Law ~al Eniillllerill,f BJ~. 417.1. P~.9H AReWING HI$ tUCK muscles before tearini into his birthday cake lit the LoST - Rust puri8 co (J t a) n II HI 8. DlllatJpe Iowa .Clty, White House is ralt. President Roosevelt·s Scottie. He celebrated the chan,ae, pixie &18,_, tQWJtaln termilla~on of WI "jlr,t term" (his 4th birthday) with due ceremony. pen. Dial .208. Reward. Hit take bad lavender lrlnuntnp, and y.llow Coati. (ImerllOtiOllGI) PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 1944 l Board of Publications, Union Board Elections Will Be Held Today: • . ~ . Eye Protectors', 'Mr. Pim Passes By/- Petition to Congress Judge Grants Divorce r1Vl Polls in Union To Mrs. Aleda Reynolds Guests From Panama == Production 'Thoroughly Delightful' On Peace Settlement Mrs. Aleda Reynolds was grant­ Will Attend Luncheon Open Today ed a divorce from Lewis Reynolds u. By RENE CAPPON Being Circulated Here in district court yesterday by Special guests frol11 Panama and The University theater conclud­ edness is incredible, his stupidity, lack of vitality, lack or creative Judge Harold D. Evans on grounds Montevideo attending a luncheon ed its spring sel nester play series unkindly put, marvelous, and experimentation and imagination A petition initiated by Mortar or cruel and inhuman treatment. tomorrow noon in Hotel Jefferson From 8 to 5 on a t!'iumphant nole, when A. A. despite this Julien Benjamin suc- have prevented its productions Bourd is being circulated among The Reynolds were married in sponsored by the Pan American Hi Milne's "Mr. Pim Passes By," the ceeded in a witty and plausible Cram rcaching the best that could university studenls this week. Sig­ Kahoka, Mo., May 13, 1942. Mrs. league include Dr. Guillirmo Gar. last production, proved a thor­ portrayal. Benjamin knows the be drawn from them. The annual spring election of six natures to the petition are being Reynolds asked for permanent ali­ cia de Paredes, director of public oughly delightful piece to a chuck­ tricks of the trade. That in its repertOire it did not ling audience at last night's open­ sought in the housing unit. on the mony, but it was not granted. health in Panama and head of Ihe PI representatives to Student Union One 01 the youngsters, the venture on anything difficult; and board and three members to the ing. in an attempt to present something campus as well as in the class The Swisher and Swisher law medical division of the Junta Co- The bones we have to pick this painter Brian Strange, is a futurist operativa de Educacion of Panama; student board of publications will as well as a socialist. He is also wildly unusual, it produced a dis­ rooms. Copies of the pelition have firm represented her. time are few and far between, like mal flop. (The case of "The Faith­ Mrs. Eleanor Robson of Panama, be held loday from 8 until 5 o'clock the ribs on a dyno:saur's skeleton supposed to be mildly romantic. also been placed on the various in the lobby of Iowa Union. This fails to be. Richard Bald­ (ul Shepherdess.") Its farces, bulletin boards in ordcr that stu­ executive secretary of the Junta Beyond the obvious observation "Junior Miss." and last night's Four women and two min will that Milne's comedy is a lrifle in­ ridge's vcnture into straight from Cooperutiva de Educacion, and Dr. item, were pleasant enough; and dents who wish may sign their be elected from the college of credible and a trifle slow-moving character parts is not a complete 25 Men Leave yet we ior one would have liked names. Julio Maria Sosa of the faculty or liberal arts to serve on Union at times, we are pleased to make success; whenever he falls into It is the belief o~ Mortar Board medicine at the University of Mon. board, and only liberal arts stu­ the equally obvious comment that facetiousness, he is considerably to see something less trivial some­ dents may vote for these candi­ it is pre-eminently amusing. bet.ter. But at a (ew times only where on the season's menu. In­ members of all the chapters in the For Navy Induction tevideo. dates. They are: Janice Leopold, A British country gentleman was his performance IIltended by stead we got. and swallowed, United States that "Congress Dr. Guillirmo Garcia de Paredes A2 of Winnetka, III., Eileen (Robert Keahey) finds a strong a pecuUar awkwardness which "Papa"Js All," an immature, bom­ should cormulate certain specific Twenty-five men left Johnson is spending several days in Iowa Schenken, A2 of Marion; Margaret bastic piece oC literature racing to breeze sweeping through his stuf­ did not materially depress his policies for the peace settlement county yesterday morning for in­ Cit y interviewing Panamanian Browning, A2 of Iowa City; Bar­ fed shirt and in the end takes it whole portrayal. oblivion. now." The petition sets forth (ive duction into the navy at the Des bara Wheeler, A2 of Villisca; Mary Similarly Robert Keahey as Mr. Conviction recommendations Cdr po Ii c i e s students who are interested in the off. (We are being figurative here.) 'c- t Moines naval department. study of medicine. He will discuss Jane Neville, A3 of Emmetsburg; Marden seems to overplay a bit We can only state our convl Through this laudable action, the which the originators believe 0 Th C '1 H P t s n with them the problems of finding Barbara Jayne, A3 of Western path to which is embellished by at times; and while he is rcally tion, as a departing critic, that in be basic. ey are 6CI • e er 0 , Springs, III., Dorothea Grtlndy, the vast and wand rOllS realm of Dale Kenneth Frederickson, Ray- medical colleges where they may much gay dialogue and hilarious profoundly amusing, we cannot 'S much one may The petition, with the signa- mond J oseph Stahle, Earl Edward A2 of Dysart. the theater there I enroll and also their pre-medical JOY FEELIY of New Y\lrk POsel moments, two young people (of help believing that with a bit less tures, will be sent lo congress. K 11 J R b t B Ed safe 0 work. Dr .Paredes is on his way to Jean Newland, A2 of Belle here wearing a new type of plu· course-this is A. A. Milne) are desire to exploit the full ludicrous­ ly rush in upon with the an- re , ames er owrey, - Plaine; John Syverud, A2 of Bet­ ward George Geiger, George John Washington, D. C. to attend sani. tic goggles designed for greater free to marry and two older ones ness of the part he might have gels themselves. This, we think, Chadek Jr., Floyd Dean Looney, tation conferences. tendor!; Betty Cohen, A3 of Coun­ safety for women in war W\lrk. are happy that they can stay been more convincing. was not being done. Panamanian to Tqlk Ed d H . B 'lli k H d N tta' f r " . war arnson I c, owar Mrs .Robson, a teacher of Span­ cil Bluffs; Mary Osborne, A2 of The gogglel and lateet styles In married. Sblrley Rieb but n;.:t c:: Cerny, James Sterling ish in the Balboa high school in Ottumwa; Don Low, A3 of Sac women's industrial prmenta wen Presents Contest Shirley Rich as the aristocratic, ~o r i~ isl~h:~e~~s~~~; At lions Club Meeting Fr~nklin City; Bill Godden, A of Algona; On the whole, the play presents in every art. More care in many I Bng~t. the Canal Zone, is spending a on diaplay at the 111th Allnual outspoken, absurd Lady Marden I leave of absence in Des Moines Fred Ackerson, A3 of Des Moines, Safety convention and expoaWOIl a contest between enlightened (George Marden's aunt) is a stock details more painstaking work is Fernando Tapia of Panama, a Wilbur Dean Etheredge, Ken- and Louise Hillman, A2 of Betten­ humor against narrow conventi­ very ;dvisable. Movement, grace, student in the college of medicine, neth Allen Mullord, Dona~d Clark this year. (If the Grea"t'I New York Safety character in plays about Bri tish­ Dr. Sosa is traveling in this dorf. onalism. The wiCe of Mr. Marden ers and whatever there is to be timing-a more thorough training will speak at a noon meeting of Po.land, Roger Valen Chnstensen, Fourteen students' names will CoUll.cU.r' "-(1 "!!InlitiolJlIl). would make much more or the the Lions club today in the Pine W!l1!am B. Anderson Jr., James country on a Commonwealth iel. (the gentleman) as well done by done with such a role she does. appear on the ballot for student S.U.l theater than it already is. room of Reich's cafe . .The pro- Wilham Pollock, Glen Joseph lowship and comes here to visit Dale Hankins, is the one who Finally to cast our eye again at publications and three students brings about this change; she is On the risk of appearing presump- gram has .been arr~nged III observ- Kremer, Rob~rt La~rence !lelll, the zoology department particu­ will be elected to oftice. Anyone that airy lass, Olivia. We thought tuous, we express the hope that ance of Pan-Amencan day Friday. Mark Frederick Meier, Willard larly to learn the use of the ultra a kind of Machiavellian Candida her fresh (like vegetable, or registered in the university may Applications Made this vague outline will be trans- Newton Weller, JulliJOr C~amber John Walter~, James Gordon Nel­ centrifuge in experimental biol­ who adroitly takes advllntage of flower) enough and certainly I vote for these candidates. Students lated into specific actuality. Then of Commerce preSident, will also son, Jack Wilbur Cleveland, Ger­ ogy as developed by Prof. Harold a series of events that almost pleasant enough. must present identification cards we shall have no more merely speak at the meeling, discussing aid Edw~rd Haney and Edwin Beems. happened and fortunately didn't. Now let us set out jaw in grim before being allowed to vote on For 318 Degrees pleasant seasons; but great ones. the aid being given by lhe Juni~r Bruce Meier. Reservations for the luncheG\\ You'll have to see for yourself firmness and consider something either ballot. Chamber to graduate students 10 The men were served coHee and should be made with Mrs. Clar­ Application for 318 degrees and what's what, since we do not wish enigmatic: part of an otherwise Candidates for lIublications to spoil the play for you by telling the university from South and doughnuts by the local Red Cross ence Van Epps (6812) before noon bal boa I'd are: Louise Maddy, six certificates have been filed by fine set by Arnold Gillette. The Central America. chapter. today. the Its on the whole unsophisticated far background, behind a terrace, A3 of Great Bend, Kan.; Karalyn university students for awards to plot. is a piece of green that kept us 7 Receive Certificates Keller, A2 of Sioux City; Jeanne be presented by President Virgil Mr. Marden, who, we suppose, Gaskins, A2 of Sioux City; Mary wickedly disturbed. We suspected M. Hancher at the 84th commence­ is intended to be a typical British at first that it was supposed to be Beth Pilmer, A2 of Des Moines; country-gentleman (we have too For Business Course Louise Smith, A3 of Washington, ment April 23, to be held in Iowa a lawn. If tha t theory were correct, much respect for that nation to however, the green in/the distance D. C.; Jean Trowbridge, A2 of Union. believe the characterization en­ Certificates stating completion Stuart; Phyllis Jean Harmon, C3 Awards are in 18 different clas­ tirely valid) is confronted by the should have been allowed to fade or a six weeks' course of wartime of Northwood. somewhat in line with perspec­ sifications, hall of which are bach­ tragedy of his wife's first husband training classes for business ex­ ,, ~ Mary Louise Smith, A3 o( AL­ tive. Thus we considered its pos­ ecutives, sponsored by the retail elor of science of various kinds. being alive, and this vexes him BI gona; Jean F'erguson, A3 of Cedar greatly. sibility being a hedge (You know, trade division of the Iowa City th Falls; Marilyn Fontaine, A2 of Candidates for bachelor or arts Less Aonayed very British.) But that was dis- Chamber of Commerce, were a­ I" Marion; Marilyn Jean GrUCin, A3 degree are In the majority with Mrs. Marden is less annoyed, turbing, also. Our next alterna­ warded to seven Iowa City busi­ of Stuart; Mary Jane Neville, A3 171, while others include 30 for however, and ultimately manages Hve, of its being a spinach ocean, nessmen and women at the final of Emmetsburg; Dorothy Wirds, bachelor of science in commerce to maneuver her husband the we were forced to reject as fan­ meeting of the class. A2 of Iowa Falls, and Barbara and (or doctor of dental surgery, second, whom she keeps to let his tastic and with a sigh that dis­ Receiving certificates weI' e Jane Wright, A3 of West Union. 20 master of arts, and 11 master niece (played by Margaret Row- turbed our neighbors returned to James Stronks of the Educator's of science. land) and a young radical painter our point of deporture: It is a association; Mr. and Mrs. Telford In the graduate collllge, ad­ (Richard Baldridge) marry; and lawn. Or maybe a hedge. Larew of the Larew company; B. vanced degrees are bing sought by furthermore he is in the last scene Spring Semester E. Vandecllr, manager of the Sears, CONSUMERS' 41 men and women, including 20 engaged to put up curtains to Let us, in closing, remark on Roebuck and company; E I z a master of arts, II master of sci­ which in the first he strenuously the spring semester season. This Means, of Means Brothers' gro­ ence, and 10 doctor of philosophy. objected as "new-fangled," mod- being our final review (we doubt cery; Marian Means, secretary of CORNER. Since additions and deletions to ern, fuluristic; and that, we can- not to the relief of many) it be­ the Iowa City Chamber of Com­ the roster occur in accordance not restrain ourselves from ob- haves our inbred sentimentality merce, and Lloyd Harrington of with the way in which stUdents serving with a touch of melancholy, to peer back into time. the Sears, Roebuck company. Extra hours of labor are the lot complete their work, Registrar is merely the routine story from Our conclusions, firmly and Taught by Helen Albert, repre­ of irons today. Cotton garments Harry G. Barnes pointed out that sentative of the distributive edu­ make up a larger part bf the 1944 many an example of wedded bliss. sincerely, were these. Thal the not all of the ap plicants w ill re­ cation department of the Iowa wardrobe than of other years. A stranger, MI'. Pim, fresh from University thcater has not by any ceive their awards. Australia, is the rumor monger means exhausted the potentially board £01' vocational education, Items once made or other fabrics six two-l)our classes were held at are now made of cotton. House starting the ada. His absent-mind-fine playhouse it can be. That the Sears, Roebuck company's furnishings, too, are increaSingly local store. cotton. Because cotton requlres Prospective WACs These executives are personnel washing and ironing, all this adds To Be Interviewed Former Students- directors or supervisors of em­ up to more work tor ironing equip­ You can bet it all that"TS"is the In Postoffice Building ployment in their respective ment. organizations, and they will trans­ Guy-Popular at mail-calJ. Those Nor are irons and iron repairs fer the information gained directly the easy-to-come-bY items they Women wishing to enlist In the Serving the Nalion to employees. folks of his never slip on sending once were. You may be able to buy signal corps of the WACs to work a new iron should yours give out, at Arlington Hall station, may re­ -Former Iowa Citians plenty Chesterfields ... and of but probably you can't. ceiev interviews between 9 II . m. course being Aces himself, this Thouehtlul handUne In &he and 5 p. m. in room 204 of the * * * . use and care of the Iron Includes postoCfice building. • Two former University of Iowa * * * • WAC Signal Corps makes a handsome combination, Vacancies for 100 persons are students recently completed their points which safel'uard its life Sure, you've got it ... Combina­ or protect Its efficiency. In the to be filled by women who have army air corps pilot training at Needs 100 Women first catel'ory are takln, hold of ex perience or train ing as tabula t­ Aloe field, Victoria, Tex., and re­ tion is what we're leading up to ing machine operators, key punch ceived their commissions and sil­ the plul' to disconnect the cord Vacancies for 100 women ror from the outlet, and pu1l\nl' &he operators and cryptographic clerks. ver wings. They are Lieut. Robert ... Chesterfield's Applicants for work as crypto­ E. Morris of Cedar Rapids, who the Women's Army corps for plue from the outlet first. then service with the signal corps and graphic clerks should have some attended the university from 1939- RIGHT COMBINATION from the iron. Never overheat opportunities for direct assign­ tbe Iron, for tbe heaUnl' unJt will college training, preferably in a 42, and Lieut. Robert H. Jones of language or mathematics. Iowa City, who received his de­ ment to Arlington Hall station, break down. U tbe Iron has a Washington, O. C., al'my recruit­ WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS gree from the university in 1942. heat control, Ihis should be used ing office, were announced today. Both are fighter pilots ready fOr 5 Key-words for the without fall; if there Is no con­ uncooked ill tbe pute wUl be Enlistments for this immediate active duty. trol. careful watchinl Is neces­ cooked wben the fron toucbes it opportunity are restricted to wo­ milder, better-tasting sary. and will sUck to ahe iroD. men who possess experience or smoke that satisfies Be sure lo disconnect the cord If shirt collars and cuffs are to Dr: and Mrs. H. R. J enkinson, training as tabulating machine op­ or turn off the iron when you an­ be s tit t I y starched, probably 220 River street, have just re­ erators. key punch operators and If swer the doorbell or telephone. only this thick hot paste will give ceived word of the promotions of cryptographic clel·ks. AppUcants lIIlv'lt£ MOt \()OOIHG III\\lll"nl\Y ~ .... the cord is not detachable, loop the stiffness desired. For practic­ their two sons, Roger and Lewis for the latter position should have MOU MAIL ARI> 114ft JUIIl A~TI it loosely around the iron to store ally all purposes, however, some Jenkinson. Lieut. (j.g.) Roger some college training with a lan­ 1I1OK ClIitTtll.'liLoG& _ after the iron is thoroughly cool. depending upon personal likes and Jenkinson, who is based in Wash­ guage or mathematical back­ I'tLI.OW& A detachable cord should be hung dislikes. ington after seeing active service ground. so that no sharp bends may break To obtain a mixture giving a in the south Pacific, has been pro­ Interviews will be held at 204 the Uttie wires inside it. slightly less stiff fabric, mix equal moted to the rank of Iieuteant Postofficc building this week be­ Cleanliness ot the sale plate of parts of the basic paste and water. senior grade. His wife is with him tween 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. the iron is of primary importance FOl· a slightly starched fabric, di­ in Washington. CYRILLA ANDERSON of Deni­ in successful ironing. But Is is im­ lute on the basis of one part Seaman l/c Lewis Jenkinson son, who received her A.B. de.. ree portant how this cleanl.iness is starch paste to :four parts water. has been promoted to the rank of from the University of Iowa in maintained. A scratch or a nick is Your interpretation of alilhUy yeoman 3/c. He is stationed in 1936. is an American Red Crou Mrs. T. J. Collins dangerous to fabrics, especially starched may call tor even greater Hawaii. Both are former students assistant prOl'ram director and re­ fragile ones, for pulled threads dilution. Don't however, expect at the University of Iowa. cenUy arrived safely In India. She Dies in Hospital soon become holes. one starch bath to stiffen an un­ formerly taurht En ..lisb and dra­ Sticking starch is an offender matics IJI MaDnlnl', Harlan, and limited number of articles equally. Lieut. Richard L . Mulroney of Lincoln Park, Mich. MI'. T. J. Collins, 72, mother the home laundress should watch. It is well to use several fresh Mallard, who attended the Uni­ It is a temptation to scrape off of Mrs. James Reha and Rose Col­ batches of starch if there are 1\ versity of Iowa (rom 1942-43, has sticking and burned starch with a lins of Iowa City. and Pal' nell number of Items to immerse. Wet, been graduated from the army air wife and son, who formerly made resident for 25 years, died in Iowa knife, to dig at it. or to scrub it but not drippilli, pieces should be corps fighter pilot school at Foster their home at 1813 Morningside City's Mercy hospital Monday af­ off with a metal sponge. Such put into the starch .olution. field, Victoria, Tex. drive, are visiting friends in Iowa ternoon at 3 o'clock. methods are ruinous to the iron. 8&arcbetl clothes 118M .. be City this week. Before entering Jt is easier on the iron and :far evenl,. dampeaed In order 10 Born in 1871, she was maJ:ried the service in November, Ensign in 1895. thriftier to learn how to make and permit James L. Carmody, son of Mrs. -'II froDlIII'. Two Auringer was assistant manager Other survivors Include two apply starch properly. houl'll or more after dampeDlIII" Lucille Carmody. 515 Rundell at Penney's. He has been taking daughters, Sister Anna Catherine Starch will slick to the iron if J I before Iroalq .. <c raJe &e «in street, has been promoted from a special course of training at Har­ of Davenport and Mrs. Bert is not thoroughly cooked or jf it ill. mols'are u.e. to peae.... 1e corporal to sergeant. He is serv­ inl in the eomrnunlc'ations section vard university and will report O'Brien of Parnell; four sons, is lumpy. Neither hazard is diffi­ lUliIorml7. '. to New Orleans after his leave. cult to eliminate. Another precalitiOn acainst &he of a fighter squadron of the 13th John and Joe, both of Oxford, and The balic formula for .&arah iron stickinl to the .tarched fab­ army air force filhter command Leonard and Luke of Parnell; and Js uuaU,r s&ipuia&ed u oae cup ric is to sprInkle a little salt on in the south Paci:flc. Sunday night, Sergt. James one brother, Luke Cox of Oxford. of starcb, aDY form. 10 0Qe cup paper and pass the iron over It. Serleant. Carmody receJ ved his Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services will be held of water. Tbese iqredlca.. are Or run the iron over waxed paper, technical training at the army Glen M. Kaufman, 618 N. Dubuque in St. Michael's church at Hol­ IUrftd unUI they are tIIoroacbb' beeswax or paraffin occuionally. communications school, Ft. Mon­ street, left for Truax field, Madi­ brook at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn­ ble.-ded and tree from I ...... Be certain that none of the wax mouth, N. J. A graduate at St. son, Wis., where he will report fo r ing. Burial will be in Holbrook Th.. midure .. &heu added to remaina on the iron. A cold Iron Patrick's hilb school wlth the radio school. Sergeant Kau(man cemetery. t",o quam 01 boOlal' water and ma,y be freed from sticld", starch class of '37, where he was active spent B two-day furlough here en let over a Uah&ed blU'Der. Tbe by wiplnl it with a cloth wruna in football and track, Sergeant route trom Garden City, Kan. Clerk Illues Licenlel .tareIl .. cooked auut It Is ao from warm BOapauda. Wipe with a Carmody also attended the Unl­ R. Neilson Miller, clerk of dis­ loupr m1Ik7 III appeanuee. 1& cloth W1'WII trom clear water and vel'lllty of Iowa. Word that Corp. Marcus W. trict court, issued two marriage li­ sbouJd. be c~ and free from then with a dr7 cloth. Never im­ Re holds the American defense Owen has been promoted to the censes yesterday to Robert Her­ FRED WARING'S IIiIIQII. If la.JIllNJ appear, tile merse an iron in water to clean; medal and Is authorized to wear grade of sergeant has been re­ ing, 25, and Elizabe{h Eichler, 25, JOHN NESIITT'S paate Iboald be pcnared &IJIooqh VICTORY TUNES water may damale the heatina ele­ the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. ceived by his wife, who lives at both of Iowa City, and Robert O. PASSING PARAD. • elo&h .traiDer. ThoroUlh e.k­ flv. Night. a W ••k ment or even C&UIe the iron to 501 S. Dodge street. Serieant Phillips, 28, and Barbara Wheeler, Tu ••.W.d.lhun.Nllhtt ..... Is Iaaponant; IUI7 stare .. len rust. NIC Ens. Gilbert E. AW'!ngeJ', his Owen is ill an anti-aircraft wut. 20. uolh 01 Villisca. all Station. aU CIS Ita"on• .