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'*OCISSlI:D rOODS blue mmp. AI 111"""" ~• ...,4 ~. Book Cloudy. • .aJId Indeflnltely; MEAT njI .tlmp' A8 1luvu,h za. booll f .... lDoIeIlnIt.Iy. SUGq riaInp :lb. :no 32. book • "olld indell. """'; ...... for canri11l1 IU," UpJ"". Peb. 21. 1~ ; SHOE JOWA: Fair and wanner. ...,.; lIlnilofte namp 1 anti , book 3 lIolld Illlldlnl1dy; CASO· DAI·Ly IO-WAN • A.ll ~pon vloUd tbro\llb Sept. , I. IPM; t1.1I:L OIL period c" .. 'f1IIId thrvuah Sept. 30, 1PM; pulod I valid tbroucn Au,. SI. THE Iowa City's Morning Newspaper • • ft1I .alOCIATID ras•• VOLUME XlJV NUMBER 'JIJ7 t1VE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9.1944 Nqzis Draw on Reserves ~:~!:::~::n Canadians Smash Enemy Rumors Declar. To Stem Red Advance Himmler tAssault LONDON, Wednesday CA P ) toward Paris. Germon front positions in strong the JUI~ 20 conspiracy to kol1l Near Mortain - Tbe Germans arc launching Adolf HJtler and surrehder Ger­ ~e!lperate counterattack along Germans call on dwindling re­ support of ground troops driving many to the allies. SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, virtuaUy all of the I ,OOO-m ile serves to match continued Rus­ toward Paris, but the tremendous m,h r)'reallOn sian pushes. A II led Expeditionary For c e, eastern front but IU'e being eIlect of tha aerial barrage was The death Fentences were c, r- Wednesday (AP)-The Canadians " bled whitc," Moscow rcported marred by a report that some of Tied out just two hours after a Ei&'M German army officers in their first great offensive in 19day as it appeared that the red-robed "people's court" con­ hanged for high treason. the bombs were unloaded on allied victed the defendants of high France smashed five miles yes· Nuzls had manage!) \0 stem thc troops. treason. terday into some of the strongest ned IU'my advance by drawing enemy lines before Paris, whose Helnrloh Himmler reported dead Waves of Unlted States heavy The two-day trial developed a heavily on theil' dwindling cen­ by capturea German soldiers, derenses 110 miles to the south· bombers tore the Germans loose story of vast intrigue again t Hlt- west were imperiled by onrushilll tral reservcs. who said Goering was wounded. Jer and dissatlsillction of high o!­ One 'uch Nazi counterattack from their bristling defenses belOW ticers over his mililary ineptitude. I Americans pounding at the gate­ bas been smashed after several Untied States heavy bombers Caen, opening the space fo r Cana· The rumor that Gestapo Chief way of Le Mans. active in support of Britlsh­ More than 1,000 U. S. heavy days 'of bitter fighting on the dian tanks to lead the drive, after Himmler was dead came from the bombers-defying flak as intense Latvian-Lithuanian border and Canadian push and in shuttle 1,000 RAF heavies had softened aritish front in Normandy. Tl't is blows against Polish and Ro· as any met over Europe-shat­ the Russians have resumed their the same position 14 hours before. report, ~eceived with. the utmost tered brisUing strong points below manian targets. . reserve 10 London, said a newly- push toward Riga, the regular So­ The American heavies stabbed captured German intelligcoce 01- Caen on the shortest route to Paris. Canadian tanks and in­ viet midnight communique said. through heavy flak, Intense as any I licer related that Hlmmler had fan try poured through the Offensive Slows encountered over EUrope. Some ~n kill d and Goering. Hitler's breaches and fought down the Senate Sees Conflict hid 1 second in command, wounded. Both Soviet and German com· bombers, including t e ea pane Berlin's ofriclal ccount of the road to about 110 miles from the capitaL muniques confIrmed essentially which controlled the bombing ol hangings named tho e killed as JUBILANT CROWD swarm around a. South African tank orew a the allied advance throurh nair One by one enemy strongholds that the great RUssian summer of­ On Unemployment one formation, dropped their ex· Von Wltzleben, the chief derend­ fensive. now in Its 48th day, had entered the southern out klrt. of Florence. Famed tor Its architecture IndudJnr the ancient quare which had blocked the Paris high­ ploslves among allied troops, caus- ant, Maj . G n. Erich Hoeppner, of 1. M81'k, Florence lie in thc north of the Italian peninsula. U. S. s1,nal corps radio photo. way since D-day were rolled up, lost the sweeping mobility that Compensation Bills ing casualties. Maj. Gen. Helmut SticH, Lieut. and last night the Canadians were marked· its progress during the , Gen. PauL von Hase, Lieut. Col. reported engaging the enemy at fJrst 40 days, but the German lines WASHINGTON, (AP)- A sharp Thirteen Fortresses and Liber- Robert BernOlrdis, Capt. Freldrlch Cintheaux, 81!. miles south of were strained and creaking, and ators were missing trom today's Karl Klausing, Lieut. Albrecht conflict over post-war unemploy­ Americans on Guam Midwestern- New York GOP Caen. failure at any point might spell attack and 13 of the fighter escort von Regen OInd Lieut. Peter Count Close In on Le Mall8 disaster for the Reich. ment compensation payments to were lost. Four enemy phmes were York von Wartenburg. All the Ten miles beyond the point of The Soviet midnight eommuni- discharged war workers broke out shot down and one destroyed on property of the executed men was Take Mt. Santa Rosa Nominates Curran farthest advance reported yester­ 9\IC said the Germans threw in a on the floor yesterday immediate· the ground. conflscated by the Reich . Truck day, Lieut. Gen. Omar N. Brad­ Ilellvy counterattack of several ly after the senate got down to MOre than 600 American heavy Five ol the de[endants d Federal Investigators ley's doughboys we re closing in on days' duration in the Birzai direc­ work on overall legislatioh to bombers blasLed German anti-tank yesterday to be shot rath.. than Push Center Wedge Le Mans-by German accounts in tion in north Lithuania but that cushion the economic impact of defenses below Caen yesterday In hanged, said the rambling report To Cut Remaining Watch Balloting force-and one dispatch said van­ thJ! R~ army had smashed it, kill­ any sudden German collapse. closeup support of the Canadian of the trial broadcast by DNB, Strike In Arkansas guards had reached the big rail­ illll 6,000 of the enemy, capturi ng Senator George (D-Ga), author First army's drive against the German o£1iclal news agency. Japanese in Two road and highway center. 1,350, and renewed its own de­ of a Republican-supported meas­ northern anchol' of tile enemy's Reque&!. Refused On the north Brittany coast, OMAHA, (AP)-Ovcr the "oad By THE ASSOCIATED 1'&1£ 8 fensive, taking more than 80 towns, ure to leave the fixing of unem­ line in NormOlndy. "You wanted to blow the fueh. U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD- * * * Thomas J . Curran, Manhattan .American 10rces broke into the truck drivers of four transporta­ besieged port of St. Malo at three in'cluding, Radviliskls, on the bor­ ployment rates to the states, but It was estimated that 8,5M tons rer to pieces and now you ask lor QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor (AP) party leader and 101Ul-time associ. der 43 miles south of Riga. to bring 3,500,000 government of .explpslves cascllded In.. the two an boncs~ buiJet," rasped the pres- - Fast-dl'iving American 10rcea tiol). companies-one independent pOints, a front dispatch said, and ate of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, was Twl) Spearheads workers under their coverage and concentrated attacks on strong ident of the court, Dr. Roland c1caning up' the Guam campaign and lhree rail operated-are roll­ fierce fighting raged in the ruined Hard-fighting penetrations also guarantee the solvency of state ing their cargoes again tonight, assigned by New York Republi­ streets. points that had barred an aWed Feisler. "This Is really the limit." have surged north the last six and were made by two other spear­ unemployment funds, took a shot OIdvance below Caen. The picture of th conspiracy, after line op rators and union of­ cans yesterday to the dual task of Glider Troops heads reachIng into Latvia up both at the rival Murray-Kilgore bill by The atlack by RAF Lancasters as unfolded in the DNB version one-half miles up Guam's wesL ficial agreed to the provisions or opposing the veteran Democratic (A dispatch by the German sides of the Daugava river towards declaring "It would be most un­ and Halilaxes made aerial history. of the te timony, bore fantastic co a s t, captured 870-toot Mt. a war labor board approved con­ news agency, Transocean, said al· Senator Robert F. Wagner and Ued glider-borne troops had been Riga. One took the important rail­ wise to approve an,y system which It was the first time that heavy touches in the b s~ tradition ot Santa Rosa dominating the north- tract containing a wage increase bolslering GOP efforts to cut into in way j ullction of Krustpils on the would induce idleness." bombers operated in support of modern "purge" trials. ca t shore and have pushed a of IIPproxlmately 12 per cent. landed along the Loire estuary ea~t bank and got wJthl.n 64 miles aut Senator Kilgore (D-WVa), ground troops atter dark. The For example, generals and colo- . t The [OUI" lines, employing an the normally heavy downstate what appeared to be a show-down 9f Ittga, while the other, near the a"guing that "economic chaos is danling night assault was hailed nels of one of the world'. mo t center wedge threatemng to cu estirna ted 200 men, are the Burl­ Democratic Yole . ftght for the NalJ U-boat base of infinitely more costly than meas­ oHicially as the closest support efficient armies were described in tho la s~, doomed Japanese in two. ington trllnsportation, the Rock St. Nazaire in south Brittany.) west bank, moved north to threalen I The state committee action had Other American forces at the JekBbpiis. ures to prevent it," said average ever given ground forces by Brit- testimony as considering solemnly, Japs. Show ~ani c Island Motor Transit company, the On both sides of that central Po­ lobless payments of $1,250 a year ish heavies. then shelving, a plot to kill Hitler ~ornered m a tlOy area of Santa Fe Trail Transportation been g e n era II y Iorecast since bottom of the 130-mUe front were lish sector the Russian progress under his bill would not exceed Fortresses shuttling back from with time-bombs placed in the I nOI thern Guam, J?Ounded day and company and the Iowa-Nebraska Dewey, Republican presidential reporting racing on south toward was continuing, in four days hav­ $7,800,000,000 over a period of two bases in Russia plastered Roma- knapsacks of three unsuspecting nig~t fl'om Iho alf, sea ~nd land, Transit cOmpRny, with head­ nominee, met with state party the Loire river to meel 10 enemy ing laken the cities of Sambor, and a half years. nian airdromes at Buzau and ZiIi- SOldiers-set to explode whi le the I thell' water supply. restncted,. the Quarters at Avoca, Iowa. leaders Monday Jlight. divisions or southern France, Drohobycz, Boryslaw and Str),j, Over lhe same period he figured estea, 40 miles northeast of the fuehrer wlls Inspecting their new Japanese showed signs Of. pamc. Other truck lines in the Omaha Warner Renominated which Spanish dispatches said liining firm control of the gate­ the combined cost ot unempLoy­ Ploesti oil sources. The shuttle equipment They fled almost Without a area were still tied up tonight, A lew hours before the Republi- were rushing north by bicycle and ment compensation under present bombers landed on Italian bases . Shoot. Self strug~le Sunday from the village Krupinsky said, expressing "little can selection was announced, the horse-drawn vehicLe, abandoning ways to the Uzok pass th,rough the state procedure, and relief, at $18,- Carpathians. approximately preparatory te re- The DNB broadcast of triaL tes- of YJgo, key approach to Mt. or no hope" oC ending the 8·state state Democratic commilt e took the Mediterranean flank except . Fronller FIres 000,000,000. He said his measure turning to Britain. timony said officers lind men of Santa ~osa, the 870-100t pea.k truck strike immediatcly. its expected action of renominal- for weak garrisons. would cut costly job payments by the Berlin garrison raidcd a room which might be the scene of their Des Moines t I' u c kin g firms ing the 67-year-old . Wll8ner, au- Four DivisIons Hundreds of fires blazed across guaranteeing "full production and tlte frontiers inside East Prussia, where Von Beck lind other con- last stand. whoso over· tho-road drivers are thor of the natlonallabor relations Four enemy divisions were employment." spira tors were gathered. Hoepp- On the we ~ tern side of Guam, on strike grew to nine today while and socia l security acl.s, and strong under assault around Mortain, III by 'Soviet warplanes that roared 'Raise Obllratlons' British Wipe Out Last ahead of the tanks and infantry. ner let h imsell be arrested but o~ the Amencan leU flank, ma­ others reported they were alfected administration supporter. where yesterday they made an Sf!n . Willis' statement said Kil­ Enemy Resistance Von Beck tried to kill himself with rll1~ p~hed norlhward from Ha- indirectly by the strike. The day's second polltical high. abortive attempt to sever the On the ground a swaying battle gore's PI'oposal would "raise our continued to rage in oppressive South of Arno Ulree pistol s hot~. puto POlOl. SQme firms whooe drivers re­ l1ght fell on Arkansas where Rep. Normandy-Brittany corridor. The post-war 0 b I i gat ion s to such Colonel GenerAl Fromm then . There has been some ~xpecta­ mained at work said they were J . W. Fulbl'lght and Gov. Homer hulks of 163 enemy tanks littered mIdsummer heat. ~ tratospheric heights that oppOr· From besieged Warsaw the lat­ shot and killed VOn Beck, the tJon that the Japanese .nught Be­ taking no additional business that M. Adkins were adversaries in a a battletield narrowed by Arneri­ {unlties for continued and new ROME, (AP) - British troops, might have been diverted to them eat news came via the Polish tele­ jobs Jor our returning service men splashing through the rain, were broadcast said, but it was hOt ell- led .that area for the flna.le. It is Democratic runoH primary for t he can capture of Gathemo, seven Ir.vh agency in London, which plained whether this was • coup donunated by 610-foot high Mt. because their own was all they nontination to succeed Senator miles north of Mortain. and federal workers would be re­ wiping out the last Island s of could handle. distributed an urgent appeal from duced to the vanishing point." I!.nemy resistance south of the de grace to end a colleague's sul- Machanao. , Hattie W. Caraway, unseated in In the Breton peninsula Amer- Ute Polish underground forces for This view was said by Senator Arno river around FlOrence today, fering or whethllr Fromm !ired App~en' Inientlon the first primary. ican armor was reducing the de- more arms and ammunition. out of sudden rage and dis iUusion- T~e Japan~se .homeland, too, Allies Report Less Adkins came oul of the first lenses of all five maIn ports. A Ta ft (R-Ohio) lo represent the while lhe bulk of the IIUied armies ment realized the situation was desper- "We aro faced with fighting for sentiment generally expressed at in Italy rested tor the grand Than 5,000 Fighting primary 16 500 votes behind the concentrated ~ttack was op«;ned . ate. It was so warned by Premier congressma~ . Ion the sub~artne base of Lonent, at least several more days," said a Republican conference earlier in assault on the Gothic line just Gen. Kuniaki Kolso. the Tokyo thilfappeal, "and we must be sup­ ahead. Japs Left in India V 'in Wa'-h d whose garrison was reported ready' the day. radio said. He was quoted as say­ 0.' , . w e to surrender. plied all this time. The battle (of Meanwhile. George put the fin­ Germans i(l the big bend of the German Radio Says ing the precarious po s it ion SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMA ND Federal mvesUg.ators watched st. Malo was completely cut off, the underground) for Warsaw is ishing touches on a complete de­ Arno above Arezzo threw Indian stemmed from American advances HEADQUARTERS, Kandy, Cey­ the Arkansas baLiolmg. Th~re were with the die-hard holding :force in its sixth day. The Germans are mobilization bill which the coali­ troops out or Monte Grillo, but the in the Marianas and the New Gui­ lon, (AP)- Less than 5,000 ef­ cbar~es of. heavy expendltl1res in still reSisting. (The Germans said uaillll technical mean ~ thllt we do tion probably will support when reversal had litlie etfect on the Finns Reorganize nea area, plus an apparent Yankee Cective Japanese fighting men the fust primary ca.mpaign. the Americans had broken into St.. not pclI8eSII: armor, air lorces, ar­ the voting starts later in the week. general strategiC situation. intention "lo strike at our home­ were reported left in India yes­ VermOl;t Republicans c~ose be- Malo at one point). (lIlery and flame-throwers. The Its suggested office of demobiliza­ Allied headquarters said both LONDON. (AP) - The German land." terday and an allied spokesman tween Lieut. Gov. Morhmer E. Oulncamp Captured ~nemy is bombing our city (or the tion would operate without the sides suffered heavy casualties radio reported to night that" new In the southwest Pacilic today declared thai the Japanese who Proclor and Arthur W. Simpson Late reports still were lacking thiql day in succession and using industry and advisory boards pro­ when the Germans loosed a Finnil;h cabinet had been formed 13 parked airplanes were de­ invaded Manlpur state "have for !he .Republican gubernatorial from Brest and St. Nazaire, where posed in the Murray.Kilgore bill. counter-attack in this sector Sun­ flame throwers in whole districts." by President Mannerheim with the stroyed in a raid upon Halmahera taken the biggest hiding they've norrun~tlon, to oppose Dr. Ernest Americans were reported fiahtiag George said the ligures were day. The OJ!rmans claimed that their conservative Hantti HackzeD, ror­ Island, stepping stone between had on any front." H. Bailey, ~mocrat. in the outskirts, and from the German shells stlll lell in the tnopplng up operations inside War­ based on assumptions the Eu­ mer minister to Russia, as premier. New Guinea and th& Philippines, Admiral Lord Louis Moulllbat­ .111. Connec.bcut, the fourth state Loire river POrt of Nantes. GuiD­ southern section of Florence. An saw bad been concludl'!d. ropean war would end about the The new foreign ministef' was headquarters announced today. ten' headquarters reported that plckmg nommees Tuesday, the Re· camp some 60 miles east of Brest, end of 1944, the Japanese war at official source declared that air named as Carl In.ckeU, who went Island Octopus allied patrols, probing 'the north­ publican st.ate convention renom· was ~ptured. the end of 1945 and that peak un­ photographs disproved a German to Moscow in March in connection Halmahera is an island octopus, western Burma ronlier regions, inated Senator John A. Danaher, Americans were within 111 to claim that the allies also had Japs Open 1,OOO-Mi Ie employment would reach 8,000,- with the armistice mission that one tenlacle of which is about 200 crossed the Yu river without op­ Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, and 30 miles of the river for 50 miles 000 at the end of 1946. shelled the cl ty. failed. miles west of the "foremost allied position from the Japanese fleeing aoleslavs Monklewic~, congress- from Nantes to Angers, and had Band Across China L, ~ b The c ab i n e h I c some base at Sansapor, Dutch New toward the Chindwin. man at large, all by acclamation. ~n there for at least two days With Hengyang Capture quarters expeet wiIJ approach Guinea, and another of which is ------under a complele hush on their Moscow with a new peace bid, re­ ao miles south of Mindanao. Combat Fatigue Believed Cause of Suicide places that of Edwin Linkomies, movements. CHUNGKING, Wednesday (AP) Headquarters also reported that Lieut. GeJ1. Lewi:; II. Brereton who, with many 'nf !lis ministers, the Japanese were rushing troops United States, Great Britain Siga Dil Pact of the Ninth alrforce declared the -A llrim, dramatic message from was objectionable to the Russia ns. Within walled 1iengyan~ left little Of Navy's Rear Adm. Don Pardee Moon from Wewak, in British New Gui­ Germans were beng slowly stran­ The German broadcast listed nea, to the Driniumor front about gled becaU5e they are unable to doubt today tHat the city after a one holdover, however, MlU . Gen. Designed to Serve as Peace Enforcement heroic stand of more than six WASHINGTON (AP)-Combat nounced with regret that Rear Ad· RudoU Wallden as minister oC de- 20 miles cast of Aitape, to rein- bring up enough supplies over weeks, was completely in the fatigue, Navy Secrelary Forrestal miral Don Pardee Moon, United lense. force units under attack by Amer- WASHINGTON, (AP) _ The international commission which their bomb· ravaged communica­ handa of Japanese lorces and the said yesterday, apparently caused Stales nav..)', who commanded a iean forces there. United Slates and Great Britain would make recommendations to tion lines. way open or the Japanese to drive one of the navy's youngest rear . Today's communique reported governments on how companies task force that took part in the 'h b ht f yesterday signed a pact on oil down the remainder of the Can· admirals to take his own life after Eight Army Fliers that the enemy ~ as roug . or- should produce and sell petroleum. Wallace, Pepper Plan Ion·Hankow railway to secure participating in the invasion of landings In France, dIed Aug. 5, Killed in Crash ward from his shrinking base policy designed to prevent peace- The agreement emphasizes the Continued Fight their control of a I,OOO·mlle band Europe. 1944 . Apparently Rear Admiral force at Wewak one of his In- time disputes between the two al- view that world security must re­ acrou China. HI! was Don Pardee Moon, SO, of Moon had taken his lite as are· Near Sioux City fantry regiments, the 66th," whjch lies and serve as a prime weapon main uppermost in all internation· For 'liberalism· The commander 1!VfthJn the city Kokumo, Ind., whose lask force sult o~ combat fatigue." is from Japan's 51st division. "His to enforce peace. al considerations, and makes the notified Generalissimo Chi a n g moved through one of the most Moon was promoted to the rank SIOUX CITY, lowl! (AP~-The position is becoming difficult," the ' The agreement, negotiated by dJslributJon of oU "to all peaceful WASHINGTON, (AP) - Vice KaI-8hek at 7 p. m. Monday that heavily mlned areas off the French of rear admiral last January and bodJes of eight arl1)Y IJlrfor~ fiiers communique added. Acting Secretary ot State Stet- countries" subject to a future President Henry Wallace and Sen. the Chinetle defendl!I1I had bf!en shores to attack the Cherbourg lmmediatel,y was assillned to com· were recovereq last 'lIght f1WII the Nimitz announced three straight tinius for this country and Lord world organization to check ag­ Claude Pepper of Florida mapped lWIed almost to th" last man, and peninsula. mand a task force whJeh subse· »I'reckage of a Flying Fo.rtr_ from days of aerial attacks, Aug. 5, 6 Beaverbrook lor aritain. is the gression and maintain peace. plans yesterday to continue a fight Concluded: At' that time the operation was quenUy joined In openin, the a.. the Sioux City !llr base whidl col· and 7 on Nauru, southwest of the first pac\ dealiDi directly with Thus, it provides the fint ready for wbat Pepper termed liberalism "I am afraid this ml;ly be my reported to have been carried out sault on Europe. lided with another Fortress earlier Marshalls, with Japaq's phosphate post-war trade and security. means lor sanctions against al- in government. liat ~,e to you." ", . ;with 8urprlsing speed and low Known as a stickler for detail, in the day n.ar Wren. Iowa, It industry and airfields the targets. Both countries agreed that it ges:sors on oil-basic to modem Pepper, one of those who fought COnquest of RenlP'"n, appar· ca8ulIUies. MOOI;1 served in the plannilll dl- was disclosed by Col. WaDace S. Aug. II, tile former U. S. base of shaU go into eHect :when each has warfare. unsuccessfully at the Cbicago COD­ ebu,b81 cost the .Japanese del;lrly. Where Moon was aalgned at the vision of the office of Admiral Dawson, alation commandaDt. Wake island also was raided. notified the other "of its readl· Other governments may simply vention to renominate WalJace. JUl¥ 24, after a month's fi'htil1ll, time ot his death last Saturday Ernest J. King, navy commander- The second Fortress, from which Other planes Aug. 4 went back ness." adhere to the pact, or an inter- disclosed that at a conference with the Chinese high co~and ' claimed was not disclosed by the navy, In-Chief, from BhorUy after the seven men paracbuted ..few . was to the intermittenUy attacked Kur- The agreement looks toward an national conference may be held at the vice president this afternoon 14,000 01 the Invaders ltomung which reported only: north African landln,. until hla !lown back to th b,_ by two crew ijes ,uardtlll Japan's approach eventual international oil conler- which a new qreement may be the two discussed "matten of in. tile city bad been ldUed. "nt. secretary ot the navy an- assilrunenl to sea in JIIJlIW')'. membera. from the north. I ence and the estabUahlJlent of an written, tereat to US and the Uberal cause." PAGE TWO THE DA.H."f C1T"f, lOW A WIDNYS'Ck,{ , Mla.U~'t <0, \~ 1 THE DAILY IOWAN\tnside \\ New Pres1detflla\ Off 'CIAl D1,\l,{ BUlli 1\" Published every morning except Monday by Student PubllcatioDi IJicorporaled at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. Washington ClmdI 6ate Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig Wallace May Baird, P aul R. Olson, Donald Ottllie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth Congressional Pilmer, Karalyn Keller, J ack Moyers. Campaigns Hinge Be Party's Fred M. PowDall, Publllher On Germany First Choice Vol. XXI, No. 19Z5 Wednesday, AU l ust 9, ll-H Marilyn Carpenter, Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kleln, Editor UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Entered as second class maU Subscrlptrou rates-By mail $5 WASHINGTON-A collapse By HELEN ESSARY I I Friday, Au&". 25 .' Monday, Sept. 4 fIIatter at the postoUice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 cents Germany before the Novembel' WASHI NGTON- A new presi- , L~ Independent study unit closes. I 8 a. m. First St:me»ter begins. CItY, Iowa, under the act of con­ Weekly, $5 per year. Ie lections-and many milltary au­ d~h tl a l candidate Is simmerIng in - --..;-- MreSI of March 2, 1879. thorities believe this is likely- the air-cooled capitol. Not another (For information rerardln« dates beyond this scliedllle, see . The AssocIated Press Is exclu­ reservations In tbe office of the l'resldent, Old apltol.) sively entitled to use for republi­ will upset plans for a recess of presidential candidate for 19H­ TELEPHONES heavens no! Editorial Office ___. 4192 cation of all news dispa tches congress unti I after the elections. credited to it or not otherwise Tllat would include the cam­ There will be a 1948, you know, G E N·E R A L NOT ICE S By Ci Society OUice _ .._.! .. ____ .. 4193 it In the SU'uggte to save human credited In this paper and also paign plans of a great many sena­ CH11 Jtas1ness OUlce _ .._. __._ ... 4191 the local news pubHshed herein. beings, the world is not blown to SWIMMING POOL . sometime ofter Aug. 25 . tors and representatives, although mark., atoms wi thin the next four years. The swimming pool at the field­ HARRY G. BARNES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944 those facing hard re-election bat­ The 1948 candidate is the man who Registrar terdaY was defeated tor the vice-presi­ house will be open lor Civil ian tles are expected to attend to their students from 6:3 0 until 9 p . m. .... mate campaigns, regardless of what dential candidacy in Chicago­ SOHEDULE OF three ( Henry Wallace! Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. happens in Europe. S tlJ dents must present identifica­ LIBRARY HOURS _ derel I~erpr.eting 1he War News- For not only are the rriend~ of tion card to attendant in locker Main reading l'oom Macbride hall The ten tat i v e arratlgement Mr. Wallace not dismayed by thc room for assIgnment of lockerll Government docum nts By KIRKE L. SIMPSON worked out by congresslomH lead­ setback he received in the votes of any day before 5: 30 p. m. This department Library annex Unrelieved by a desperate but by a furious night-and-day bom­ ers calls for an early recess until the Democratic convenHon. On the will give them a locker and towel Periodical read ing contrary they lire more certain futile counter-attack in tour dlvis- bardment, is pointed uown the aiCer Labor day. Then when con­ snd use of field house and swim­ room Library annex that their hero has a large and Reserve reading room ion fo rce aimed at Avranches, the Caen-Le Mans highway to cave in gress meets, aIter Labor day, ac­ ming pool. the northern flank of the German powerful popular following, E. G. SCHROEDER 111 University hall plight of t he main strength of the central defense front. Whether the cording to this tentative program, Hundreds oC letters praisiiig Mr. Monday-Friday 8:30 a. m.- 12 M. Nazi army between the Loire and American advance guard which It probably will lItay in sesSion a Wallace have come to his office FlNKBlNE GOLF COURSE 1-5 p. m. tlfti Seine in France is growing reached Le Mans .has wheeled coupl!! of weeks and then quit at the capitol and to his home in TIue to cooperation of the Iowa Saturday 8:30 u. ;n.-12 M. hourly more crHical. Its whole nor thward up the Swarthe valley until after the elections. Des Moines. Many of the letters Navy Pre-Flight school execu­ Ed ucation-Ph ilosophy-Psychology center segment from the punc- in an effort to close a wlde and This program, however, wtis N'e Ws Be hi nd rh e'N ew s are from delegates to the Chicago Ii ves, all of the tirst nine holes at library East hall tured Orne l ine to Le Mans, 70 'deep trap on the- foe with a junc­ worked out on the assumption that convention who wrote th at, al­ Finkbine gall course will be Aug. 7-12 miles to the south, appears in tion with the Canadians or Is no emergency would arise which though they voted against the vice­ available t or play Saturdays end Monday-Thursday 8 3 . m.-12 M. grave tla nger, caught between con- pushing on eastward toward Paris would keep congress in session. Morgenthau Sends Revenue Agents president, it was only because they Sundays. Players are requested 1-5 p. m. VergIng Canadian and Amerloan' via Orleans, Cartres at· Dreux is Defeat of Germany would create Without Public Mention were instructed to do 50 by their not to UlIe holes Manuel F. can flag had flown for <1 3 years. Chairman Dies himself is expected ting down on their hog production, shots, flashed knives, overturned In New York recently at Repub­ lhe over-all procurement program ger, a representative or the crimi­ Leon Guerro, 29, U. S.-educated "Food quickly become scarce to Iile his own report with the at­ solely because of their experiences automobiles and wrecked build­ lican national committee head­ is lagging seriously," General Clay nal division of the department ot bookkeeper. ' under Japanese rule, und the Jap- torney general in tela lion to the with the government management. ings in.rioting described by police quarters at t he Roosevelt hotel I nsserted. "However, we are behind justice, who arrived here yester­ "There were about 7,000 of them, anese closed all our business shops P . C. A. J( meat demand keeps up, the as the city's worst in 25 years. found those Washington favorites, scfledules and our required pro­ day. and only about 255 American m8- and replaced them with the Nip­ That's what Washington observ­ supply may be scarce next spring. The shooting began when a mob Miss Marion Martin and Mrs. Anne duction in the next six months Witnesses to be call d before the rines. ponelle commercial m 0 n 0 po l y," ers are calling Martin Dies' SWan And another thing: the farmer trled to lltorm a local headquarters Wheaton, running their women's must increase substan tially." grand jury include officials of the "The J apanese swat'med ashore Guerl"ero said. song. sees the New Deal still maintaining of the liberal party of Provincial division with skill and optimism. He stressed increased require­ Philadelphia Transportation Co" and quickly seized strong paints "The J a pa n e s e closed our • • • its AAA personnel throughout the Premier Adelard Godbout, whose There wel:e a few moments after ments tor radar, heavy trucks and the T ran s p 0 r t Workers union in the main towns of Agana, the churches as places of prayer, and In these days at meat scarcity, country. I n many county seats, government was struggling to re­ the last Republican convention artillery, heavy artillery ammuni­ (CIO), Brotherhood of Railway capital, Sumay, the U. S. naval turned them iota propaganda halls. dog lovers will be pleased to hear these government employes, Wh O ma in in power in a three-way when it seemed possible that Miss tion, tires, cotton duck and tent­ Trainmen, P.R.T. Employes union base, and Piti, between Sumay and "Tlfey ordered the people of about pels that spurn such deli­ formerly wrote checks for the campaign against the union na­ Martln li nd Mrs. Whealon might age, aircraft bombs. (independent), and govemment A~alla. The Americans tried to Guam to bow whenever they met cacies. According to marines who farmer, have little or nothing to tional of former Premier Maurice be sa crificed to the shortsighted­ Clay said Stacey May, director war agencies. fight back, but it was like a few Japanese soldIers, and they pun- returned recently from the Mar­ do. However, the man on the trac­ du Plessis and the nationalist Bloc ness of certain Republican bosses. of WPB's bureau of pllmning and Full ser vice continued yesterday pl!bbles against a landsIJde. ished ofIenders without trial." shall islands, th e American fight­ tor hag not noticed that anything populaire. A few minutes after Miss Martin is one of the ablest stati stics, felt tha t the report's on troop-guarded trolleys, buses ing men took possesion of a num­ has been done about tranSferring police brought this under control members of the Republican party withdrawal was justified by the and subways, while the army at­ ber of dogs that belonged to the these government employes to a second ri6t broke out when -regardless of gender. It wall ob­ army's apprehension of possible tempted to round up reports on the Japanese. places where they might be useful. mobsters marched toward a near­ vious to those on the inside of the misinterpretation. 181 employes who failed to show Civi1 Service :Personnel tuts- The marineS" attempted to feed One wise old farni sertator has by union national headquarters. Two of May's assistants, Victor up for work Monday. the dogs scraps of meat from the looked back into the records and Voting for the members of legis-' convention meetings that she was getting far less cooperation than L. Bassie, director of the progress An army spokesman said the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Such reductions have no connec- kitohen but 'the dogs refused to says no president has ever been lature in the rest of Quebec was division, alid Irving Kaplnn, chief figure included "many who mal' touch ·them, gobbling up dishes of elected in this co untry without the reported orderly but heavy, with she needed and about a hundred civil service commisSion deter- tion wilh t ermination of the war, times less than was good for the of the production program analysis be able to present medical cer­ mined yeeterday the order In the commission said, but might be rice and dried fish put before farm vote. the women of the province voting section, who prepared the report, tiLica tes or who may have been them Instead. Republican vote In . November. which federal workers will be Yet here is Mr. Morgenthau for the first time in a general elec­ were said to have submitted their absen t due to vacat ions." laid ott wlMm personnel cuts be- caused by a decrease in appropri- On another island in ,the Mar­ chasing the farmers on t heir in­ tion and interest r unning high Mrs. Wheaton, publiCi ty director for women, was also handicapped resignations when May did not (!orne necessary. New regulations! aUons, completion of a project, re­ snalls, the marines found a chicken come taxes. The taxpayer in the over the war cooperatIon record use it in a monthly report t o key were iSSUed stressing the rights of organization of an agency, or in that was shell-shocked and would ci ty finds his simple salaried re­ of Godbout's liberal regime. by certain Republlcans. not lay eggs. A medical office\:" tUrn so involved as to be prac­ The vote was heavy in Montreal When Herbert Brownell Jr. was war agency officials. I '!Career" employes, and WIIr vet-l arder to provide jobs for return­ Clay said requirements f rom , 1 took chal'ge of the hen, treated tically beyond nverage compre­ despite a strike of street cor and made national chairman by Gov­ erans, as well as efficIency and ing veterans entitled by law to re- combat theaters have been so length of Service. employment. her and she rewarded him }>y pro­ hension. The farmer's returns are bus operators whlch forced the ernor Tom Dewey, Miss Martin vIding fresh eggs, a real delicacy more complex to prepare without city's one million population to promptly received the support she sharply increased that production This .action does not mean, the Heretofore, reduction-in-force goals for the second halt oC the dommisslon emphasized, that de- regulations have applied only to in the baltle Zone. complete bookkeeping nnd con­ rely on makeshl1t methods of needed. She is now assistant na­ mobilifttion of 1eaeral eri\p\(»)Iel; employes with competitive classi­ Fighting men make the most of siderable estimating. transportation. tional chairman, and is called in to year have become critical prob­ ill belJev4!d imminent because of Illications under the provisi ons of such pets on lonely atolls, where I suppose a revenuer who Godbout closed his campaign, advise a t all party counci Is. Mrs. lems. Manpower has been the key to eftC!ouragln« war developments. the civil ~ rvice act. The new boredom is their worst enemy once knows how it should have been with a defense of his provincial Wheaton Is being given the assIs­ Bather, it is because a uniform rules apply to all of the 2,908,912 the Japanese are cleaned out and done properly could collect some­ program and 01 his cooperation tance that publlcity chairmen need. these problems, the general said, application of civil service rules employes in the federal executive the shooting wart moves westward. thing more from practically all with the war policies of dominiol't The two ladies have come into even in radar, where he admitted throughout the government is re- civil service, of whom 270,057 Many soldiers, sailors and marines farmers. Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie their own. It's a becoming role to that design c)l anges accounted for qulft!d by the Stames-Scrugham' work in Washington. never again want to visit the But what I cannot understand King's liberal government In Ot­ them. They look rather alike, with a small portion of the lag. ,Five veterans' preference act of 1944 .1 Layoffs will be made strictly "glamorous" stlUth seas. is why Mr. Morgenthau chose this tawa. white hair, bright smiles and major pl ants p r o d u c I n g radar The comml8sion asked federal on the basis of individual records, equipment now employ 16,000 per­ wo\"kers to stick at their jobs as apparently preventing the army, sons, but tbey need 2,000 more now long as, needed, and said ·they ..... 111 ' navy, or other war agencies from • and an adidtional 4,000 by Christ­ ..t due notice when reductions 'making arbitrary Ira up reductions By KEt'lfNEfH mas . have to be made. when peace comes. With the AEF In ltaly-- DI~ON PrOduction of aircraft bombs in = the first half of the year met re­ ~ ------'--' -~' ------.------requirements set Jan. I, said Clay, WITH THE AEF IN ITALY wondered if he did. Ioff into the drugged ~Ieep again and we knew if we waited until but r!!quirements fo r the last half invasion Rebeafsals- J I 24 (D I d) (AP)- Th bo ' That night ~ here was a pause. in and she left the ward. A few days night they'd send a pa trol over of th e year are 177 percent of the u y e aye e y, the conversatIOn as she sat beSide later he died. • to cleon us out. It looked bad. first six months tOLD1. SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, one of many before D-day. The who was going to die woke up in, his cot. Most of 't had been too • • • "All of a sudden It started haH- Heavy arlillery ammunition pro­ Allied Exped1t1onary Force (A-P) miSiling were &0 listed because the middle of the night and called fairit to be heard but his slow "It was a hail storm that saved ing, been raining a little 'all al ter­ duction in th e first six months of -The only eUceuve German ac- their bodies 'never were found. the nurse. He always did and she. question came c1eal"ly through the my life," said the sergeant who noon. We just sat there but this the year was 94 percent of plan, but requirements for the second tion against numerous invasion The LSTs sank with all their always came. His spinal cord was stillness: had been brought in with a minor soldier jumped up and said 'Let's "Howald are you?" mortar wound. go.' We jUlt looked at him like six months are 210 percent of the rehearsals was made in April eql.\ipment. The fjgures do not in- so injured that life for him was a If she was startled she never "Oh, I gel this later, but "the he was cra~y. He got to the door first half-year's actual total. I when swiit enemy -E'-boats sllllk elude the sailors lost nor disclQ!Je matter of days-()r ,weeks at the" showed it. time I'm talking about was 'way /lnd turned a·round. 'Look,' he says, two allied landing cratt on thel the small number of survIvors. very most. We wondered if he' "Thirty-two," she replied and ~ack at Cassino. Six of us were up, 'thla .is. probably our only chance. pretty Caces. Such recognition of Brltt.h .C088t, ~illing !442 U. S,> 'The practice force was makina knew. she certainly didn't loOk it, even on patrol and we fIOt cut off by Ws ,the hall, you fools. Snipers experience and ability is Indeed koops, It was dJl!Clos~ MondllY. . ~xeept when the pain was worst, in the dayllJht. "How 01d are a ~unch ol snipers and machine' can't shoot straight with Jl.all 'hit- necessary if the Republicans hope The ·i:"-bOllts $lippe

• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944 .THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY , IOWA -. PAGE THREI

Lou Rochelli. the p e rs 0 n a I average brought about his pur­ ·BiII Voiselle Pitches protege or Brunch Rickey. is about cha e by Brooklyn. 1144 inn ( s , With their winning ' treak cut at to realize a Me-long ambition­ He spent the fil'lit half of th . 24 s ncessive g mes by dereat at Giants, 0 8-_ Victory th opportunity to play wfth the 1941 season with Montreal, lo ut the hands or the Bunker Hill nine bigger and more experienced Brook ly n Dodgers. La Sunday, the Iowa Seahawks wiU players pushed him back to Grand , Monday morning Rochelli Rapids in the Michigan si te New York -Strengthens be out to begin Ilgain when they league. At Grand Rapid he hit Hold on Fourfh Place meet Schick hospital at Clinton ('€ivPLeonatus F'r. hits while Jim Russell collected BUdllli, former St. Louis Browns Casey 5 and 4. Despite sMoting a, purse at Washington park, 2\.i three lor the home crew. mound star, hung a five-hit shut­ deuce on the 190-yard ninth hole, lengths in front of Captain Fury. out on the Philadelphia Phils last Miss Hopkins lost the hole when AB R if E Don Devito wos third. New York night as the f't. Wayne General , her caddy, hypnotized by her curl­ ------:---:-~_: Volcano, a four-year-old geld- Electries bowled over the National ing 40-foot putt, failed to pull the Treadway, rf ...... 5 1 1 0 ing, covered ih six furlongs In leaguers, 2 to 0, in on exhibition pin as the ball trickled into the Hausmann, 2b ...... 5 2 2 0 I: 11 and paid $11.00. Rucker, c! ...... ,. . 5 1 1 0 __ baseball game. cup: The hole automatically went Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 5 1 to Miss Casey with a pa r 3. Medwick, If ...... 5 2 3 0 I Empty Plate, a $14.80 10r ~2 Ft, Wayne .. 000 011 00x- 2 7 2 Mol'jorie Lindsay of Decatur, Weintraub, l b .. ~" ...... 5 0 3 0 hazard, won the featured Jlixth Lombardi, c ...... ,.. 5 0 2 0 race at Detroit. HopeCul Reword BaUerle-; - Shuman and Culp; JIl., the 1943 Illinois tate cham­ Bi/dllli and "Bush. pion, was only two over the Kerr, 5S , .• ' ...... 5 0 0 0, was second and Ro(lia third. The slandard In ousting Miss Byrne 4 Luby, 3b ...... _ •... 4 I 2 I winner was timed at 1:11 3/5. and 3, Mrs. H. M. Sims ot VolseJle, p ...... 3 1 0 -- ery was second and Evanston, Ill., former Minnesota - --- Tyro Lad, $5.60, captured the third, Tyro Lad ron slale tillist while residing in St...... , .. 42 8 15 1 feature at Dade park. Lady..Rom-llongs in 1:12 3/5. Pl\ul, defeated Miss Fox 2 and 1 AB R H E after the 19-year-old easlernen ~ __:.- _____:--_-:--: blew n two-up lead at the turn by COScarart, 2b ...... 4 2 2 0 stringing out four consecutive Russell, lf ...... 4 2 3 0 bogeys on the last nine. Banett, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 Sally Sessions Elliott, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 Daily Iowan Wan Ids Tbe tournament's Cin d ere 11 a Dahlgren, 1b ...... , .... 4 0 1 2 girl, small Miss Sessions of Muske- DjMaggio, cl ...... 3 0 0 0 CLASSIFIED LOST AND POUND gon, Mich., swept into a six-up ad- Lopez, c ...... 3 0 0 0 ADVER'I'ISING vantage over Mrs. Thomas E, Zak, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 Small, oblong, liver wrist watch Nolan of New Castle, Pa., by sink- O'Brien • ...... ~... 1 0 0 0 RATE CARD on black cord with lour et-in Ing 11 25-fool birdie putt on the Butcher, p ...... ~ .... 0 0 0 0 diamonds. REWARD. Betty Denk­ ninth for a 40 and eventually won Re cigno, p .. •...... , . 3 0 0 0 CASH lIATE mann, phone U7l, the match 7 and 5. RubeJing ...... 1 0 0 0 1 or 2 daya- The Philadelphia sensation, Miss lOc per line per day Gal! club #6. "Bobby JOll!!S." Cull 173 before 5:30. Germain, was one-under-par in Totals ., ...... ,...... 35 4 8 3 B consecutive d ys- rouncing Carol Clark of Cincin­ • Batted for Zak In 9th. 7c per line per day WANTED nati, 6 and 5, starting her round •• Batted for Rescigno in 9th. 6 consecutive days-- -. by bagging birdies on the first loUt' New York ...... 220 003 010-8 5c per line per day ------.WAN TED-Plumbing - and heaOng. holes and requiring only 10 putts Pittsburgh ...... 102 000 010- 4 1 mODth- Larew Co. Pial 9681. on the first nine. Steering even 4c per line per day wlth par, Miss Otto of Omaha, -Figure 5 words to Hne­ "INsTRUCTION Minimum Ad-2 UDet DANCING LESSONS -liallroom, ernNeb., open, runner-up routed inveteran the 1942 Marjorie west- Vile' nna lea"IS ballet tap, Dial 7248, Mimi Row of Detroit, 7 and 6. CLASSIFIED I51SPLA'Y Youde Wuriu. Closesl Match SOc col. Inch Closest match of the day was the. T II- hi T Or $5.00 per month 19-hole victory of Betty Jean WI Ig ear Brown', Commerce Co1lee. I Rucker, Spokane, Wash., over Lil- I J\l1 Want Ads Cash In Advanc:e Iowa City', Accredited CARL ANDERSOIi lian Townsend of Evanston. Miss Payable a t Dally Iowan Busi­ B usiness School HENRY Ru cker, the runner-up medalist ness office dall,y unUl Ii p.m. Established 1921 with a 78, birdied the extra hole NE;W YORK (AP)-Twilight Day School Night School aftcl' pitchillg her third shot from Tear, Warren Wright's three-yea 1'­ Cancellations must be called in "Open the Year 'Round" the rough \0 within th,'ee feet of old tiUy halled as the "Horse of the before !5 p. m. DIal 4682 the cup. Year" aUer W'klning 11 races in a Responsible tor one incorrect Featut;ed· malch of loday's sec­ row, was beaten yesterday at Bel­ insertion only. ond round sends Miss Sessions mont park by WilHam Woodward's l against a Michigan rival, Mary Vienna in a lurf upset ranking for a 'oothold­ Agnes Wall of Menominee, run­ with the memorable defeat of Man On Your Future ner-up for the Western Amateur 0' War by Upset in 1919. DIAL 4191 Enroll Now For crown last year. Held at odds of I to 20 by the II~;;:;~~~;;;~~~~~~~ ErncleDt Business TramIDa' crowd or 23,860 and regarded as L • al such a "sure thing" that Trainer MR. WARWORKEll 10",. Clb' Commerclal CoDere Ben J ones delegated the saddling DIESEL· JOBS · TRACTOR 203 ~ E. WashlnctoD Ltnn Waldorf Namea duties to W. B. Finnegan, Twilight Better your position In war Tear couldn't withstand Vienna's work. Permanenc!y Atterward­ • stretch drive and finjshed second 111 Pay. WHERE TO BUY IT AII·Star Head C'08Ch by three-quarters of a length in Selections are now beln, made the 65th rl\nnlng of the $23,700 In this area. for For YOllr enj llmc11t , •. CHICAGO, (AP) - Ve t er an o mile and one-quarter Alabama Archery Supplies Coach Lynn Waldorf of North­ Train.lD9 & 'plac:~enl western university, Evanston, III., stakes. s.m~. POPu"r aDel Pllllbarmonic Although the ;rear carried 126 No TboIJ UI >PreIem lob, has been selected to direct the Col­ 1.0_ pounds, the heaviest load she ever For details write ''1'nIeCor Pl- R~ord AlbulpS r 1OLO HER 10 ~6EP HIM lege All-Stars against the Chicago HeRE TILL [ GOT" BACK'# Bears in Chicago's 11th annual has toted, and Jockey Buddy Haas vlslob, BIO Mead Bldr., Port- Lunan elf "II Klnc1a charity football game the night of asserted "she just didn't respol;ld land, QreroD.. l'Il\ESTONt SlOiu: Aug. 30. ' in the stretch," it was per)1aps ~~~~=~=====~~ 1...;.,;;,;,;;,;;;.;.;;.;.;.;.-----. The Chicalilo Tribune, sponsor of the perfect teamwork of Wood- the late summ.er grid classic, an­ ward's Belair stud entry that ac­ FORRDO' nounced last night that Waldorf counted for the stunn ing·upset. . At tbe start, Thread 0' Gold, Vi­ Unfurnished fraternity houslt for , Fine W(l1ed Go"a, and th ree previously named assist­ Plea Cakes Ikeacl enna's stablelllate, raced virtuall,y rent. September 1st. 14 Roo~ . ants - Bo McMillen of India na, 'Rolla ~U.lrlM head and head with the Cal umet Jet! Crava' lh of Southern Cali­ Phone 2177. J . R. Baschnagel and Special Or(Iers fo rnia and Henry Frinka of i:rulsa darling. At the half they were five Son. -will take charge Saturday of 71 lengths ahead of the Brookmeade Cwt Ictke,y players, largest collegiate squad in stable's Dare Me and 10 length in Comfortable rooms, close in, men. ZZ! E. Waahm,WD 'blal 8605 the AlI·Star series. front of Vienna laying back in Phone 276, !h-515 E. .Burlington. Waldorf, connected with eight last place. The half-mile was r\ln previous All-Star squads, is the in 47.1 seconds, a very brisk pace eldest of four sons of the late Bis­ for a route race. m,WAlm S. lOSE 'says- hop Emest L. Waldorf of ·the At the mile Twilight '):'ear led MAHER BIlOS. TRANSFER Protect your fa.U:ily and s If Methodist church. by a length. Thread 0 ' Gold was For Efficient Furnitun Mavin, I STANLEY second by four lengths wbile Dare Ask About 'Our . by tradiJig at a ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN Me held a length over Vienna just WARDROBE SERVICE P rofc8 ionlll f h.llrmllcy- starting to make her move under . J ockey Jimmy Stout. DIAL - 9696 - OJAl. n..roc:S"~

ennWait hmoved Stou t upus ingfast h isaro whundip, Vi-the I~ ;=~~~;;~~;;~==~;;~~====2 i P (;;;;~~;:;:;;;; turn into the stretch and fQ rged intI) a half a length lead. For b. brie1 spell in the stretch the Tear puned up on even terms, but just NATIONAL LEAGUE didn't have it in the last sixteenth, TetIM W L Pet. For Vienna, a d aug h t e r of St. Louis ...... 72 27 ,727 Menow-Valse, it was her first vlc- Cidcinnati ...... 55 43 .561 tory of the year, and the first de- Pi*Sburgh ...... 52 45 .536 feat of the year for Twilight Tear N York ...... 50 52 .490 by a member of her sex and age Ch cago ...... 46 49 .484 class. She was beaten in her first Bot ton ...... • ...... 41 5~.414 1944 start in a race ' or older horses Phpadelphia ...... 38 51r .396 at Hiale!Ul. Brooklyn ...... 40 62 .392 In picking up first money of AMERICAN 'LEAGUE _ $18,225, Vienna ran the roure .iii TeAll W L Pet. 2:03 3~5 uncler 114 pounds. ,The .' St~LouiS ...... 62 42 .596 entty, eld at. B to I, paid $18.20 B ton ...... 55 48 .634stratght. There was no place or N York ...... 53 48 .525 show V1l1gering. , De roit ...... 52 50 .510 TwUl8ht Tear picked up $3,000' Notice Ow Low let" • • • ChIcago ...... 50 53 .485 as second prize boosting her total Cle.yeland • ...... 51 55 .'181 Winnings to $166,400 and the Calu- Llaled cd top left 'of !'be ClCUalfi8cl Section PhDadelphia ...... 47 59 .443 met farm earnings for the jlear to :W u hlnaton ...... 44 59 .427 ~72,400. '---______.... ______iii:..i,I . - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 19« PAGE FOUR • THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA Cl'l'Y, IOWA • lucille Zauche Weds Richard C, Wooters Pfe, John R, Rohner Major Killed (ounly School The.oHazard .Weds Awarded Purple Heart Mildred Marie Burger, Eldon J. Parizek In Double Ring Afternoon Church Service ill ' d Corp. H. L. Lmdley For Battle Wounds To Marry in Double Ring Service Today· P I F The Purple Heart medal has In France os S I e In Candlelight Service been awarded to Pfc. John R. Rohner. son of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Before an a ltar decora~~ withiti~ra of pink roses in her ~air ..... Word has been received of the Ninety-eight out of a possible 111 a candlelight service. Thea R h . 718 S S 'tt t t baskets of white gladlOlJ and Will carry a bouquet of pink I'OIIIiI 107 positions in Johnson county's Hazard. daughter of Mrs. T. L. a nel, . .umrru s ree. palms, Mildred Marie BlU'ger'l wilh baby breath. death of Maj. Charles J . Donohoe, Cor wounds be receIved in the bat- daugbter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Frank For her daughter's wedduw, 30, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. rural schools are filled, Frank J. Hazard. 521 Clark st"eet, became LIe oCSaipan where he is stationed, E. Burger. 629 Brown street. Will Mrs. Burger has selected a grv Joseph J . Donohoe, 223 E. Bloom­ Snider. county superintendent of the bride of Corp. Harold L. Lind­ with the ·marines. I become the bride of Eldon J . Pari- and white crepe dress with bias Ington street. He was killed July schools said Yesterday. It is doubt- Jey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgc In his leLler Prlv8te Rohner zek. musician third class. son of accessories and a . corsage of nil 25 in action in France. ful whether teachers can be ob- Lindley, 12 W. Burlington street, . 'd ' Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Parizek. 917 roses. The bridegroom's mother Major Donohoe was serving with sO:'I' was in a [orward observation FairchHd . street, this morning at wil~ be attired in ~ teal blue IIId the headquarters division of the tained to fill the remaining nine at 8:30 p. m. Monday in the home post on the front line and lying in 9 o'clock In St. Wenceslaus white With a teal hat, pOSitions. of the bride's parents. The Rev. ~hurcb. ensemb~e 17th cavalry reconnaissance squad­ a foxh01e eating a 'K' ration when The Rev. Edward. Neuzil will -per- whIte accessones and a corsage Gl ron. The message of Major Dono­ The school system will re-open Victor Goff of the Methodist a visitor dropped in In the guise, form the .double rmg <:cremo~y: red roses. hoe's death came from the war Aug.. 28, Snider said. student center performed the cere­ of a Jap mortar shell. Needless to Precedmg service. DIMer department to his wife who lives ~he WIl~Iam W~~. Hardest hit township is Graham. mony before an improvised altar sa d' e was rom tI In- Machovec Will present nuptial A weddmg dmner will tab with her young son in Jackson­ where only half of the six schools 01 white gladioli. y ville, Fla. are provided with a teacher. Pupils ~e;;ur~. I~~d I':a ~f;e8t~ lost r:r~a~~~~~~~s~s~r~a~~;~~P Eng- j~~:r:~n t~te I ~~~:lo~c:.~h~f c= Il was not known by his family in schools which may have to close The only attendant was Geor­ ue a clrcums nces eyon my Attending the bride as maid of will then leave for a wedding "" that he had been promoted, but because of a teacher vacancy will gine Clausen of Charles City. six­ contra!." honor will be Eunice Parizek, sis- to Chicago, and for traveling tile the telegram stated that he had arra nge to go to other school dis­ year-old niece of the bridegroom. ter . of the hridegroom. ~est man bride has chosen a black wool been advanced from captairt to tricts. Her (rock was of white silk and P I l M "II will be Pvt. Charles Beckman and broadcloth suit with a white major a few days before his death. Teachers in various townships ~~~r,:,ore pink and flowers in her I ro" opez- ~n as ushers will be Dan Tetzlaff, musi- blouse and black accessories. Major Donohie was graduated are as follows: cl.an second qlass, and Leonard The bride, a graduate 6f the from St. Patrick's high school, and Big Grove-Mrs. Marjorie Mey­ For her wedding, the bride Leave·s Alter VIS"" Brcha, musician third class. of Iowa City high school, is a senior from the University of Iowa in ers. Mrs. Charles Vernholt. Eileen chose a street- length dress of the Navy Pre-Flight school. a~ the University of Iowa. wbele 1939. He was a member of the Bartlett, Mrs. Margaret Krall and eyelet embrOidery. and wore a 'ly Bridal Gown she will resume her studies this, 113th national guard unit before Mary Catherine O·Neill. corsage of white gardenias and In Iowa c, . I The bride. who will be given in fall. receiving his commission, but was Cedar-Mrs.' F lor e n c e Hoke. rose buds:. marriage by h~r father. Will be The bridegroom, also a gradu. not serving with that outfit when Phyllis A. Huey. Mrs. Vera Kess­ . The bndes ~other was attIred I . ----. attired in a white floor-length ate of Iowa City high school. re- he was killed. ler and Kathleen Kessler. m a dress of light blue sheer rna- I PI Of. Juan Lopez:-Monllas left gown of silk taille fashioned with celved his degree from the Uni. A solemn requiem mass willi be Clear Creek-Mrs. Alice Warth­ t e ( i a I, and the bridegroom's , yesterday f.or Providence• . R. ~., a high round ne~klinj: and long versity of Iowa in 1942. He is now said Friday morning at 9 o'clock man. Delores Reynolds and Phyl­ mother w?re a tan sheer ensemble. after sp~ndmg a month With hIS sleeves trimmed in lace, and a stationed with the Navy Pre- In St. Mary's church. lis Ludwig. The bride was graduated from parents-In-law. Prof. and Mrs. E. , full skirt extending into a junior Flight school band here where Besides his parents, wife and Frefl¥lnt-Mrs. Evelyn Petsel. Iowa City high sC.hool and com- K. Mapes. 3~ McLean street. Mrs. train. Her fingertip veil will be the couple will reside at 21 N, son, he is survived by two broth­ Mrs. Cecilia Herring, Mrs Arlene mercia I college, and for lhe la~t ILope~ - MOrllJas and dau~hters. held in place by a tiara of orange Dodge street after Aug. 15. ers, Thomas A. Donohoe of Iowa Lundquist. Mrs. Robert Wieland. two years has been e,,?ployed In Ma~ttne and Consuela, Will re- blossoms and she will carry a bou- Out-of-town guests at the wed­ City and the Rev. Robert J. Dono­ Ella Weber and Mrs. Dorothy Kil­ the department of agTiculture at maUl until the latter part of this quet of white roses and baby ding will include Mr. and Mn. hoe, who arrived here this week bourn. Washington, ~ . C. . month. ••• breath. Her only jewelry will be Charles Kacer and. Mr. and Mrs. from Phoenix, Ariz., where he is Graham- Dorothy Worrell, Mrs. .Corporal LI~dley was assOCiated a gold cross. a gi!t of the bride- V. E. Richtarik of Cedar Rapids, pastor of St. Agnes church. Evelyn Hien and Mrs. Gladys Top­ WI.th the .hlghway del?artment Joins SPARs groom. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cray of River- inka. pnor to h1 8. ~ntrance ~nto the Joan Essley of New Boston, a MI,ss Parizek will wear a gown side. and Belte Gillette of f"facU- service. and 15 now stahoned at graduate of the college of liberal of blue net complimented with a son, Wis. Hardin-Eileen Goss and Lydia Ft. Dlx. N. J. arts in April and a member ot ______~_" ___ VFW Auxiliary .1 Yenter. Out-ot-town guests at the wed- Alpha Xi Delta sorority, will leave To Hold Shower Jefferson-Elizabeth Bowersox. ding included Mrs. Carl Ulmer of. at the end of .this month for Palm Mrs. Richard C. Wooters Mary Rose Novotny and Pauline Blanchard. and Mrs. Gordon Beach, Fla .• where she will under­ Helen Barnett, Frank Carleton LeBron A baby shower for the new nur­ Frauenholtz. Clausen and children. Gary and go boot training as a member of sery be1ng constructed at the Vet­ Swisher-Mrs. Dora Nunnally, Phyllis, of Charles City. the SPARs. Miss Essley enlisted In a double ring ceremony, Lu- the ran chapel. The Rev. L. C. erans of Foreign Wars orpj'Jans' * * * * * * and Mrs. Edna Van Cleve. in St. Louis July 17. Wed in Church{eremony at Rochelle, UL home at Eaton Rapids. Mich .• will clUe Zauche, daughter of Mr. and Wuerffel officiated. Liberty-Mary Black, Delores • • • be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Mrs. M. L. Zauche of Peosta. be­ Lester A. Champion served as Schatt. Germaine Grothe, Leona Return From Okoboji In a single ring ceremony. Helen girl was Kay Adamson of Orellon, Kucera and Rita Ruth. by the veterans of Foreign Wars came the bride of Richard C. organist, and during the service. Prof. and Mrs. Robert L. Kiqg, Barnett. daugnter ot Mrs.' Martin cousin of lhe bride. UsheTi were Lincoln-Rose Mary Hotz and leona Kasper Weds auxiliary of Post No. 2581 . in the Wooters. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Opal 'Datesman sang "Take My 212 Ferson avenue, and Prof. and Delaney Barnett ot Springfield. Harry Troop and Gene Schaller. home of Mrs. Roy Douglass. 330 Geraldine Wissenk. Mrs. T. L. Jahn. 329 Beldon ave­ Ill.. became the bride of Coxswain White Lace ;&nd Tulle M. Wooters of Des Mo ines, Satur­ Life and Let It Be" and "Be­ E. Church street. .Anyone inter­ East Lucas-Mrs. Velma Graef. Ralph .Rogers . nue, returned Sunday night after Fran]c Carleton LeBron. ~on of Mr. The bride was' attirep in a floor- Katie Schweitzer and Mrs. Martha ested in the project is Invited to day at 5 p. m. in St. P aul's Lu- cause," , I spending a week at Lakeside lab- and Mrs .. Leo T. LeBron Jr. of Ga- length gown with a white tulle attend. Attending the bride as maid of Godbey. Leona Kasper, daughter of Mr. oratory, Lake Oltoboli, where Pro­ lima, Ill.• Saturday in. the Presby- skirt and fitted bodice of white West Lucas-Mrs. Ann Dunker. Mrs. Oral Miller. chairman of nursery. Material s will be ' fur­ honor was Dorothy Zauche. and and Mrs. William Hebl, 1005 Mel- fessor King and Professor Jahn terian church at Rochelle, Ill. The lace, designed with a ' sweetheart Evelyria Cole and Mrs. Bernice rose avenue, became the bride of engaged in research. Rev: John' R. Wyngarden, offici- neckline. and three-qua~ter lenath the auxiliary's Red Cross commit­ nished. but guests are asked to serving as bridesmaid was La Vine bring their own sewing equipment. Dvorsky. Ralph Rogers, son of Mrs. Eliza- • • • ated. sleeves. Her fingertip veil was beld tee. and Mrs. Douglass are in Zauche. both sisters of the bride. charge of the event. The evening Used articles in good condition will Coralvllle-Marle Leeney, Mrs. Rogers of Tiffin. yesterday morn- Votalist Here White gladioli and ferns dec- in place by a tiara of orange bJos~ will be spent in sewing for the also ' be accepted. Larry Uno, university student Mary Dunn and Mrs. Adelaide ing at 9 o'clock in St. Wenceslaus Lucia Thorne. v 0 cal i s t with orated 'the church •. and Ciln!ielabra soms. and she carded a colonial from Honolulu. served ' as " best Pryor. church, with the Rev. Edward WHO in Des Moines. spent Sunday with white tapers and gladiOli tied bouquet of white glljdioli. Madison- Velma Griffin, Betty man, and Robert Vander Wilt of Neuzil officiating. Mrs. Philip Eng- with her aunt, Mrs. J . E. 1'{egus, with white ribbon were placed The maid . Of honor Selected a Potter, Mrs. Irma Novak and Rita lert was organist. and Mr. and Mrs. 701 E. College street. Miss 'l'horne along the aisle. delphinium blue taffeta dress and WSUI, Network Highlig~ts for Today- Rock Rapids, also a university Cerhan. Edward Hurt attendcd t he couple. is featured with a number of va- Preceding· the ceremony. Helen ca rried a bouquet of pink gladloU stud en t. ushered. Monroe-Edna Mouchka. Mrs. The bride was attired in a white riety programs and has her own Hazelton simg "I Love Thee" and which matched the flowers In her White Chiffon GOWIJ Mildred Cochran and Mrs. Dorothy jersey gown and wore a net veil program Saturday evenings at "Oh Promise Me." Sne was ac- hair. Votroubek. held in place with small white 5:45 p. m. companied by Mabel Oakland. or- Miss Westin and Miss Supple "SUI (VlO, "MT {fIIHI, Dunninger (KXEL) The bride. who was given in Newport--Bertha T hue r au f. ganist. who also played an intel:- wore dresses designed ,identicallJ Slue (146111 (8M' CB8 (7'" 8:30 marriage by her father, chose for flowers. Her only jewelry was a • • • "80 (lKo) IIB8 (m, H ome Town Philosopher Edith Bolka. Mrs. Marie Greazel strand of pearls, a gift of the Home From Camp lude of organ music. like that of the maid of honor, and her wedding a street-length gown .. (WMT) and Mrs. Helen Krall. bridegroom. and sbe carried a bou- Harriet Barnes. daughter of Mr. Attending the bride as maid of carried yellow gladioli and wore TODAY'S PROGRAMS , Mr. District Attorney (WHO) of white chiIfon. The filted bodice Oxford-Mrs. Viola Con nell, quet of white gladioli. and Mrs. Harry.G. Barnes. 7 Row- honor was Margaret Andrews of yellow flowers in their hair. M.arie Frees, Mrs. Nellie Hoyt lind Pia ttvllle, ' Wis.. sorol'Ity sister of For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, 8:00 Morning Chapel Spotlight Bands (KXEL) . was fashioned with lace insets Mrs. Hurt selected a gown of land court. returned Sunday from , 8:t5 forming a V-neckline. and bridal Mabel Summerhays. pink net over tatIela with which Camp Hitaga near Cedar Rapids, the bride at the University of Iowa. Barnett chose a fuschia crepe en· 8:15 Musical Miniatures Penn- Mrs. Irene Lacina. Mrs. Bridesmaids were Ann Westin of semble accented by turquois~ ae· Let's Dance (WMT) pOint sleeves, and the f ull skirt she wore a pale blue veil. Her where she has spent the past six 8:30 News. The D_lIy lowall Mr. District Attorney (WHO) Ruth Wittmer, Mrs. Myrtle Mam. bouquet was of pink and white as- weeks. She was accompanied by Chicago and Jean Supple of Hyde cessories. and a pink gladioli cor­ extended into a junior train . Her I 8:45 Program Calendar Coronet Story Teller (KXEL) Veronica C 1 e a I' and Catherine ters. Judy Olson, daughter of Prof. and Park, Ill., also a sorority sister of sage. 8:55 Service Reports 9:00 fingertip veil fell Irom II lace cap, ponohue. For her daughter's wed din g, Mrs. Paul Olson. 1217 Yewell the bride at the university. Leo T. The bride, a graduate of Ro­ 1 9:00 Excursions in Science Great Moments in Music and she carried an arm bouquet Pleasant Valley- M a r gar e t Mrs. Hebi wore a navy blue print street, and Nancy And e r son. LeBron 3rd. brother of the. bride- chelle township higb school, at­ 9:15 Music Magic (WMT) of wh ite gladioli. Stonebarger, P a u lin e Fouchek. ensemble and a corsage of salmon daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Troyer groom, served as best man. Flower tended Rockford college at Rock. 9:30 Chester Bowles College of Musical Knowledge The maid of honor was attired Heien Mueller and Dianne Rayner. colored gladioli. The bridegroom's Anderson, 1133 E. Court street. ford, Ill.. for a year and the Uni· ..... 9:45 WACs in RevieW ' (WHO) in a floor-length gown of powder Scott - Mrs. Nellie Voelkel'S. mother chose an olive crepe dress who spent lhe last week at he ber, Okla. versity of Iowa, where she was a 9:50 Belgium News Raymond Gram Swing (KXEL) blue nct over taffeta, styled with Mrs. Lydia Victor. Mrs. Bertha and also a corsage of salmon glad i- camp. • • • senior this summer in the college 9:55 News. The Dally lowll\l 9:15 short sleeves. Her blush veil was Shoqulst. Joe Croulek, Mrs. Elea­ oli. . • • Councillors Retu·rn of education. She is a member of 10:00 Here's An Ide8 Greal Momenls in Music held in place by a small blue cap, nor Secrest, Mrs. Mary Saylor and A wedding dinner was served in Transferred Doris Bennett, daughter or Dr. Gamma Phi Bet sorority. 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- (WMT) . and she ca rried a colonial bou- Loretta Zenisek. the home of the bridegroom's par­ Mrs. Velma Homewood. 342 S. and Mrs. A. W. Bennett. 1105 Mr. LeBron was graduated from vorites ColLege of Musical Knowledge quet. ' Union-Margaret Crow. Helen ents at 1 o'c1ock yesterday after­ Dodge street, has received word Kirkwoo!L !"V$)quj). ~nd Margaret Galena high school and attended 10:30 The Bookshel1 (WHO) The bridesmaid wore a gown of Zabs, Joyce Carson. Mrs. Clema noon and a wedding dance at Ox­ that her son, Lieut. Charles L . Kerr. daughter of Dr. a~d M r~ . H. the Uriiversity of Illinois at Cham­ 11 :00 Sportstime Ted Malone (KXEL) pale pink net over taffeta, styled Comstock. Ada Scbmidt and Doris ford honored the couple last night. Homewood, has arrived at Ft. Dabney Kerr. ~54 Lexington ave­ paign prior to his entrance Ipto. the 11:15 Women Today 9:30' similarly to that of the maid of Slaubaugb. Mr. Rogers. a graduate of Cos­ Jackson. S. C .• where he will train nue, arrived Monday from Camp navy, where he is now stationed 11:30 Voice of the Army Report to the Nation (WMT) honor. She had a matching blush Sharon-Mrs. Mel va Thomas. grove high school. is now engaged r~cruits in the tank destroyer di­ Higata. near Cedar Rapids. where in P.T. service on the east coast. 11 ;45 Musical Interlude College of Musical Knowledge veil and also carried a colonial Ruby Bontraier, Beulah Slau­ In farming near Tiffin. where the vision. Lieutenant Homewooll was they have been serving as coun­ The couple will be at home lD 11 :50 Farm Flashes (WHO) bouquet. baugh. Mary Bontrager. Treva couple will reside. formerly stationed at Camp Gru- clUors. Newport. R. I. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Scramby Amby (KXEL) For her daughtel"s wedding. Beard. Edna Brenneman. Beverly CI 12:30 News. The Dally Iowan 9:45 Mrs. Zauche selected a soldier Niffenegger, Jean Mill el'l and 12;45 Religious News Reporter lleport to lhe Nation (WMT) blue rayon jersey dress and had a Glenn Gingerich. 1:00 Musical Chals College of Musical Knowlelge corsage of roses and gardenias. Washington-B e u J a h Dickel. (WHO) The bl'idegl'oom's mother was at­ Helen Siaubaullh, Mrs. Frank Fry, NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Scramby Amby (KXEL) tired in a powder blue Hnen dress Kathleeen Yo!ier. Ada Brem.eman, Have a Coca-Cola'=Well done, lads 6:00 10:00 and also had a corsage of roses Edith Roth. Mary Ellen Swartzen­ I Love a Mystel'y (WMT) News, Douglas Grant (WMT) and gardenias. . druber, Eloise Birky and Eunice Curf and Helen (WHO) Mercer's Music Shop (WHO) Family Reception Kyle. Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) After the ceremony, a reception 6:15 10:15 lor the immediate families took Passing Parade (WMT) Fuiton Lewis Jr. (WMT) Ipla ce at Hotei Jefferson. The To Entertain Club News. of the World (WHO) News, M. L. l'4'elsen (WHO) couple then left for a short wed- H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) Sportlight Parade (KXEL) ding trip and for traveling the Mrs. Mabel Evans. 1033 Wood­ 6:30 10:30 bride chose an aqua linen frock lawn street, will entertain mem­ Easy Aces (WMT) Something for the Girls (WMT) with white accessories. bers of the Federated Business and News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) War Service Billboard (WHO) Mrs. Wooters was graduated Professional Women's club this Did You Know? (KXEL) Wake UP. America! (KXEL) from Dubuque high school and at­ evening at a potluck supper at 6:45 I 10:45 tended Clarke college in Dubuque. 6:15. The r~gular meeting will Easy Aces (WMT) It's Dancetime (WMT) A t present sbe Is a senior in the follow. News. H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) Song for Today (WHO) school of nursing at the Univer­ Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Wake UP. America! (KXEL) sity of Iowa. 7:00 11:00 . Mr. Wootel'S, a graduate of Allan Jones (WMT) News (WMT) North high 'school in Des Moines. Tin Can Colledion Mr. and Mrs. North (WHO) Starlit Road (WHO) is now a senior in the college of City crews and trucks wllJ Watch the World Go By Henry J . Taylor (KXEL) liberal arls at lhe University. make a city-wide collection of (KXEL) 11:15 Out-ol-town gues ts at the wed­ tin cans. starting at 8 a. m. to­ 7:15 Petrillo, Janette, McCormick ding included L. M. Woote'rs of morrow. Residents are asked ~o Allan Jones (WMT) (WMT) Des Moines, Mrs. J ames L. Woot­ have their cans pressed and Mr. and Mrs. North (WHO) Slarlit Road (WHO) ers of Belleville. Ill., Mrs. J . E. boxed by thllt time. Lum an' Abner (KXEL) ·Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Wooters of Ames, Mr. and Mrs. At the pres~nt rate of collec­ out 7:30 . 11:30 Leland A. Douglass and Emma tions. there is scarcely enough and Dr. Christian (WMT) Dance Band Review (WMT) Bell Douglass of Boone. Mabel salvage tin to supply the armed )IIlnl Beat the Band (WHO) News. Garry Lenhart (WHO) Harris and Mr . . and Mrs. David forces. tbe war pro d u c t ion face My Best Girls (KXEL) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Mulcahy of Des Moines. Mr. and board has reported. So it is ne­ L. 7:45 11:45 (- Mrs. Lester Demkier, Mrs. Sophia cessary that !!veryooe sav~ 8S Wor Dr. Christian (WMT) Dance Band RevielV (WMT) Fumetti and Christina Zauche of many tin CIlIl8 as possible. bolt. Beat the Band (WHO) Music. News (WPO) Dubuque. Mr. and Mrs. Carl that My Best Girls (KXEL) Eddie Ollver's Orchestra Zauche and Helen Zauche of Pe­ belc 8:01 (KXEL) osta. Violet Wetter 01 Spechts IIlinl Jack Carson (WMT) 12:" Fe~ry, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund The Alan Youlli Show (WHO) Press News (~T) Fumetti of Cedar Rapids. A Dunninger (KXEL) Slumber Hour (WHO) -.2 cor~ . t 8:15 ~ign Off (KXEL) --Ends TodaY­ s::- .,o-Day , . a way I!J get a helping hand Fair Jack Carson (WMT) •• dl" Barbara Stanwyck ' Charl~ Boler " The Alan Young Show (WHO) "FLESH cmd FANTASY" Any nme -IZe- Any Da1 8,501 'TIm Tlme"-"Flra~ 8l1li" There's no more welcome reward for work weU dODe than tefrelhmt&\t,., W -_ ._- Saat the sparkling re£reSh~Dt of ice-c:old Coca-Cola. Oldatera and youogscers tfilte Wile «,~ '(((£OW reapood to tbe bappy ioviutiOD H.".. "CA.", Always h&Y~ supply of Coc~-co.. !lent End. Thul'lClaJ' dill; ~, (4t1~RV ' ~ in your family refrigerator. ,TN JHUIH IhM "jmHs with Ice-c~ld ~~ ~ . NOW noon OpeD 1:15 Chic , ( I~~ • " .. become a IfIIlbol of American hospitality and frieacWaeaa , , • at hom. ,~ .."a, chlD 414. ;: . . . I~ ••{ from home. It'. ft8tlJfal for popular ~ bop! to acquire friendly .~ & IOTTlID UMDU . AU'MOI"Y O. ",I COCA.COLA COM'AM' IV • ~ : ,AIUAl PLUS tiona. That', wh,"you hear llliil Surprile 8enAUoa "War for Men's Mlnd." CEDAR RAPIDS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPm, , eoca-Cola called "C)b", ' 151 •• I. w...... &e. 8L le.1 cft,. If· I ·• •• 001 X&ra! HARRIGAN'S -La,"~ World In Ac&IoD­ W., • lID e SporUl~Late Ne.. , Liberati... f ..... a