L7, 1945 ~
---V' ,. '''1'8, MEATS, llook r ... '"' .....,. Al I ..,. .... EI Fair ••• d "" •• rb 0.', HI: 1'1 II...... IU •••• "'•• I~ N.v. 10: LI IIl, ...b Cli •••• 1.. , ...11 D... '1: al IOWA: Continued fair and I .., ...1l VI .... Ill,n,b J.D. II. IUClA.a, h ... r•• , ailabl .. • lamp sa ,0" ror five ,oad. t1...... D••• I •. IHOEI, warm today. 1I00IE 'lane alrplo.... lomp. I, t, I ••• • ._ I ••ell· on Dlilly. THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa ctty's Morning Newspaper nilable (Of ... all-univer :IVE CENTS TBE AllOClATED ralBl IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 TBE AIIOCIATU .alBl VOLUME xxn NUMBER 21 to be he~ ======~~==~=====fr======• SatUtda), in the Iowa rmy ay _ut oints to eow U. S.-Soviet Argument JAPAN'S GEISHA HOUSES KEEP GI'5 IN STEP Senale Hears Lewis Orders Soh Coo I Over Balkan Situation Approaches Crisis Release Data Miners Back -to - Work Outcome WiIIlnfluenc. Future of RUlSian, From General By Tilt: ASSOCIATED raE8R Takes* Over * * Buses Americon Relations Tbe soft conl Rtrikc, biggest of the nRtion's postwar labor dis· Personnel Chief Says pules, waR called off ycstl'l'dllY by ,John L. Lewis. WASHINGTON (AP) - Con The pl'esidC'nt of lhe Ullited Mine workers insh"ucted the 2J6,000 nlcts between the United States Releases From Army miners away from th pits in six t;ich eoal.pl·oducing state. to reo and Russia over Balkan govern Hit 44,000 Last Week ume work Monday "in the pn blie intel·cst." ments and Japan are approaching ' , I Lewis' sudden ordCl', coming after collapse of government con· a new period ot crisis. \VA HI G'l'ON (AP)-Sen. riliation conferences, was hailed by the soft coal industry and I.\tors heard yeo terday that the cheered the sterl, cutton and other industries where production This developed yesterday from ,,8S curtailed harply or menaced by the long, widespread walk. disclosures made by Secretary ef minimum 10taL for release from out. State Byrnes at a news conterence. the army may be cut below 60 ecre\ary of Labor SohweJlenbach, who!!6 own efforts at set· The outcome of the conflicts Is points in December. liement collap. ed Monday night, cleclared himself both "de· considered certain to have a vital Brig. Gen. R. W. Berry, lighted" and hopeful that Lewis' influence on the future of Ameri deputy pet onnel ellier of the action would have "a steadying ef can-Soviet relations. war depal-tment, ofiefed this fect throughout the industry gen I auula Stande Pa' te timony before the Renate mil. Army, Navy erally." itary affairs committee as jt In respect to Japan, Byrnes dis "Schwellenbach had sou g h t ~ hecked UpOll Pl'og-I'ess of th closed that RUSSia is standing pat vainly in eight days of meetings to 'ig job of returning millions OL on its demand that an Allied COn bring the United Mineworkers and fighting men to civilian st.atus. I Merger Urged trol council should lake over IU Amid soft coal operators together on the a barrage 01 critical ques preme authority there from Gen tions and pages of estimates, the issue of unionization of 28,000 to eral DouKlas MacArthur. All a re general stressed these points: 50,000 foremen, clerical and tech to ' By Patterson sult It is possible that Russia will Daily releases from the army nical workers. He stepped 0 u t ret use to send a representative to reached a peak of 44,000 last week. jour. when the operators rejected a Men and women with two years cer~· 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- :fifth proposal for settlemen t, and PUTTING TO USE speelal emer the first meeting of the American service or more cannot hope to iesterciay In tar)' of War Patterson asked Con- recessed the conferences Indefin ,ency powers Klven him at the sponsored tar e a s t ern adviSory get out on that basis alone before outset of the war by the Massa· commission here next Tuesday. Arthur lIess yesterday to combine the itely. Mar. 20 next. The soUd fuels administration chusetts le&"islature, Gov. Maurice On Balkan conflicts the central of journal. army and navy, and President Voluntary enlistmenls under the lUted, effective immediately, its J. Tobin, above, put the operation problem is whether the United , new law designed to spur such en lecturer ot Truman is going to ask it for some par t I a 1 embargo on shipments and mana&,ement of the .trike States - and England too - will "LEAD ME TO THE SKIRTS" has been and probably always wlJl be the cry of American soldiers when listments have reached 1,000 a of jour· kind of peacetime military train- they find they have a few hoUts ott duty. In Germany, they called It fraternIzation; In Japan II amounts from the seven strike-crippled Ap~ bound E a s t ern Massachusetts recognize ,Soviet supported ,ov day. ing to the same thlnr, but it takes place In Geisha houses where Japane e ,iris who have been trained in A4 ot I tor all the young men of Am- palachian districts where produc~ St(eet RaRway into tbe hands of ernments In Romania and Bulgar General Berry said more than A2 or erica. ers were ordered to ship only to the Commonwealth of Massacbu~ ia, which they bave thus far de the art of dandn, since childhood, act as hostesses to GI occupation troops. hall a million men and women A2 ot J Mr. Truman will address Set1ate hospitals, utilities, railroads and setts. (Interuatlonal) clined to do. had been discharged by the army and House Tuesday on military ships. Yesterday afternoon Secretary in the first half of October. He es '""~''''''''l' m, \t\iI\ing-in person. He has a sell- Wires Local Byrnes went to the White House Juan Peron Returns to Power in Argentina, timated 1,100,000 would be freed ,nUI'unv A2 Ing job to do in a congress reluc- Lewis wired every local ofticer U. ·S. Unc,overs Files and conferred 40 minutes with u~ S~ Imperiled during the month. This would be At tant even to consider the subject and 'Union in districts affected by President Truman and his chief ot twice the estlmate Chief of Staff now. the work stoppages, that work staff Admiral William D. Leahy. Forces Formation of Entirely New Cabinet George C. Marshall had g i v e n l'att~rson talked to the Senate shoUld be resumed Monday morn 01) 8MiIIi .on Nazis He declined to say what they had congress. Military committee. He urged it ing. A UMW spokesman s aid " talked about except that "various ByAlomBomb He predicted that more than In act quickly on a plan to merge Lewis was acting "in the public matters" were covered. BUENOS AI~ES (AP)-,Juan lady, said he hael resigned his 1,000,000 would be released in No the arroed forces, with subordinate interest." Na."•• ef "merlcan Delerate Dtapatebes Peron, after a bl'iet eclipse, re- commission in the army to lead vember and about the sa me num brances for the air, ground and President John McAlpine and Party'Members Asp e cia 1 Investigator for WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress turned to power yesterday, forcing the Argentine workers to what he ber during December. In order to sea . Some of his reasons: Secretary Robert Condra 01 the Byrnes, Mark Ethrld&e of Louis was told yesterday that 40,000,000 the [ormatlon of a new cabinet called further economic victories. do this the general conceded some • • • United Clerical, Technical and Su Included in Records ville, Ky., was scheduled to leave . Id b killed ' ne Although urged by Peron to dis- thing must he done to lower pres Am encans cou e III 0 of his [I'iends and caUing a general I. It's the best way to main pervisory Employes' union, the tonight for Romania and Bulgaria perse peaceably after the mass ent requirements for l' e 1 e as e. tain American security and "the controversial unit of Lewis' catch BERLIN (AP)-American mili to investigate the eldent of poUtl overnight atomic raid if there 1$ strike to celebrate "a day of glory meeting, there was an outbreak These were 70 pOints this month continuation of world peace." all district 50, made similar ap tary authorities disclosed yester cal freedom existing there. "olle talse move in International for the workers." Railroad trains of heavy shooting in tront of the and will drop to 60 points on No 2. It would have saved billions peals to the members of the i r day that they had seized· the Nazi Byrnes told his news conference diplomacy." ceased funning out of the capital newspaper Critica which has been vember 1- • during the war and might have union to be back on lhe job by that he wanted Ethridge to look Dr. H. J. Curtis, one ot the me!'! an outspoken critic of Peron. ended it sooner. party's master personnel !iles list into questions of laws bearing on shorUy alter midnight. Critica sounded its siren in a call Monday. who helped make the atom bomh, WASHINGTON* * (AP)* - The war S. It can bring about many ing nearly 8,000,000 party mem democratic rights for the people. Speaking to thousands jammed for pollee aid. The newspaper La department announced last night After the foremen's union struck called for n "miracle" in interna economies now by stopping Sept. 21 at II few mines, the move bers, including thousands who The question of the far eastern into the plaza mayo in front of Prensa also was attacked. that 38,000 volunteer army air "conflict, duplication and over· ment spread and involved mines in were members of Nazi-sponsored advisory commission cam e up tional relations to prevent a "war government house last night, It was officially announced forces aviation cadets are being lapping." Right here in Wash six states, some of which were groups in the United Stl!tes, Ar when Byrnes was asked whether too horrible to contemplate." He Peron who was ousted Oct. 9 by [rom government house before gl ven the option or discharge. ington the army and navy have shut down by the walkout of the Russians had simply advised him sald the impelling motives for a the military and had been in cus- Peron spoke that a new cabinet Because the volunteers are duplicate depots, hospitals, air· gentina, and other foreign coun meeting on Oct. 23. He said the bosses and others by sympathiz tries. miraculous improvement In di had been formed which included youths who signed up b e fo r e lields and repair shops. 5 Russians has simply advised him minister of the interior Gen. Hum reaching their 18th birthday or be ing members of the big Lew i The files also contain the names plomacy "should be just as strong 4. Unified command worked in union. that a control council should be berto Sosa Moline, commander fore their draft boards tap p e d the field during the war-but of another 2,000,000 who were re set up before any sort of advisory as those which moved u:s to create 'Mystery' Man Gives Other Important labor devel jected as members and a "black of the third corps, who througbout them, airforces officers said it is "adequate cooperation" was pos opments were: commission went into operation. the atomic bomb." the war expressed belief in an Ukely that those who take advan sible in Was h in g ton only list" of those expelled from the 1. Michigan CIO utility work party. Despite this firm stand on Rus- Dr. Curtis testified at a joint Information in Detroit Axis victory. tage of the release provision will through the Presiden t as com ers threatened a strike which sla's part, Bymes said he still Also in the cabinet was Juan be drafted. mander·in-chief. The first 200,000 cards were hoped they would send a delegate senate millta~-commerce sub- w 0 u I d deprive 2,000,000 resi found three months ago, but the I. Cooke as foreign minister, a However, some other officers 5. Army and navy now have dents of 2,000 communities of to the Oct. 23 session. . committee hearmg on behalf of the Hatchet Slaying post he held until Peron was over raised the question whether they no chance lo submit a single de· public safety division of the Uni association of Oak Ridge scientists. gas and electricity. ted States military government re thrown eight days ago. Other could be drafteel after h a v I n g fense plan to congress. 2. Wage contract negotiations The hearings are on a proposed PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)-Invest members included Armando An served in wartime. There was no • • • quested that the discovery be kept national science foundation to ex igatlon of the hatchet slayi ng 01 between the New York shipping secret until the remainder of the tille, back in his post as finance definite determination of t his Chairmen of the house naval association and the International Mrs. Roosevelt Urges plore the atom and other scientific Mrs. Lydia Thompson, estranged minister where he served with point last night. and military commi ltees already files could be assembled from a developments. wife of a wealthy automobile Lon g s h 0 rem en's associa half-dozen localities and placed Peron, Hortensio Quijano as mini The war department announce have said they are against it. CUrtis predicted lhat the scien dealer, turned last night to ac ster of justice and education, Rear ment took the form of a "memor tion, AFL, which has been on under strict guard. 'Patience' With tists' suggestion for international strike for 17 days, will be re DAR quaintances of the woman. Her Admiral Abelardo Pan tin, navy andum for the press" which said: The Nazis had ordered the rec control might be scoffed at as vis body, the head almost severed, was sumed tomorrow. minister to which he was pro "In response to inquiries with ords burned a week before the NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Eleanor ionary. found last Saturday on a lonely J, V. Lyon, chairman 01 the Americans arrived, but the so moted from command of the sea regard to discharge of army air· British Move Troops Roosevelt advised students at New "In reply," he said, "I will county Toad near here. fleet, and Gen Juan Pistarinl, re forces aviation cadets, the war de shipping association, made the called German efticiency broke York university yesterday to "have simply state that the possibility of County authorities disclosed they announcement separately fol down and they lay untouched tor turned to his post of minister of par t men t yesterday announced. patience" with the Daughters of Jeveloplng atomic energy W8! had talked with a man who sald he public works. In Attempt to Quell lowing a meeting late yesterday. weeks. also so labeled a scant six years had seen and conversed with Mrs. t hat 38,000 volunteers in t his the American Revolution. The new chief of police will be phase of army activity were being Ryan declared the strike of Mrs, Roosevelt, who resigned in ago, and yet today it is a reali ty. Thompson last Thursday. They 35,000 stevedores was broken Lieut. Col. Franklin Lucero who given the option of discharge. 1939 from the DAR be<:ause the "We can see no reason why a declined to disclose the man's served as secretary to Peron in Indonese Terrorists with the return to work of an organization refused to rent Con similar miracle cannot be achieved identity but quoted him as saying estimated 10,000 workers. Housing Problem the war ministry. Can the state le,lslature's In stitution hall in Washin,ton, D. C., in international relations." "she told me some things that Addressing the wildly excited BATAVIA (AP)-British troops 3. An agreement to arbitrate to concert sln,er Marian Anderson President Truman talked at the throw new light on the case." terim committee, whicb Is to be crowd, which waved white hand~ rushed to widely scattered areas wage and hour demands averted because she 18 a Negro, was asked White House with legislative lead Meanwhile Mrs. Helen Budnik, Emperor Hirohito on tbe campus today, do an1- kerchiefs in the glare of impro~ of Java last nig t after Indonesian a threatened s t r ike of AFL ers during the day about the fll former secretary and friend 6f thin, to relieve our houdnr by students tor her opinion of the extremists ran amuck in one vil dairy workers that would have DAR. ture use and control of atomic en Louis V. Thompson, the slain vised torches, Peron called upon lase, killing 15 perosns inel uding h a I ted deliveries to 7,600,000 problem?' We ur,e 'he comalit She said she had "no sym ergy. woman's husband, had been re the nation's workers to stage a Restores Franchise Dutch ci tizens. Other ba nds were New Yo r k metropolitan area tee's earnest consideration of pathy" with DAR policy, but Senator Barkley of Kentucky, leased after questioning and general strike. Peron himself reported terrorizing women in consumers. t h I I matter . • . The state's added, "The DAR is made up very the Democratic leader, told report Thompson was being detained for said there were 500,000 jammed To Million Japanese ternees in several localities. 4. The number of persons di prestl,e and the education 81 Its largely of older people, and It is ers afterward that he expects sen~ further interrogation. into the historic plaza to bear him. The worst spots appeared be cltlsens is at stake.-From an The demo'¥trators in the plaza to rectly involved in strikes or laid very much harder fllf older peo ate approval today of a special sen The sheriff said Mrs. Budnik TOKYO (AP)-T h e Japanese al Depok, 20 miles from Batavia, off because of labor troubles to editorial in today's Dall, Iowan. ple to break with traditions they ate committee to consider all had told a straight-forward stOry mayo lit hundreds of torches as where zealous followers of the Na they waited impatiently for Peron took four important steps toward taled approximately 454,000. have lived In.'' phases of the question. corroborated by a polygraph (Ue democracy yesterday. tionalist movement shot or hacked detector) test. Similarly, he said, to speak. When Peron and Farrell to death 15 Netherlanders and appeared on the balcony the crowd They were: Thompson's statements were sup 1. Emperor Hirohito g ran ted Christian IndoneSians, and at Se Debt to Ris. at Decreasing Rate- ported by the lie detector. roared and shouted as Farrell marang, in central Java, where embraced Peron. amnesty to nearly 1,000,000 Jap The state police laboratory re anese as an openly avowed move the Red Cross staff had been ported that dirt on Thompson's seized. to unite the country "in meeting a goif shoes found in his automobile great change in history." The 37th British infantry bri Congress Ready to Cut Budget One-Third was not from the place where Mrs. ..de started arriving yesterday at Birth Certificates 2. Four major Japanese indus Thompson's body was found and trial holding companies, Mitsui, Bandoeng, summer capital oJ er purposes in large units" onlY The sharp cuts in the bill were that hair on the shoe cleats was Java, which the Japanese took WASHINGTON (AP) _ Con- chalrman Cannon (D., Mo.) was Mitsublshl, Sumitomo and Yasuda, Iress set out yesterday to cut gov- quick to point out. He said it sim and that would be some yean directed mainly at the military not human hair. To Be Photographed decided to offer their shares for OVer a few days ago from the In hence. establishments. The proposed re- donesians. ernment spending this year by ai- ply means slowing down the rate +-- , • sale to the public, the newspaper A British spokesmllj said the most one-thtrd. at, which ,the nationai debt is pil~ The national advisory committee ductions: Weather Is Kind DES MOINES (AP)-Iowa fath Yomiuri Hochi said. Japanese at Bandoeng would be The first action of such ma,ni~ illg up, for aeronautics forecast p 1 a n e 8 ArmY-$30,903,090,564. ers and mothers are going to get 3. The Japanese cabinet, in fur relieved and placed in concentra tude in many years was initiated .Tl)e committee released reports travelling 750 miles an hour or NavY~$17,662,163,961. I To the Weatherman actual photographic copies of the ther compliance wit h General \Iln camps. by the house appropriations com- on bulky hearings In which this faster durin, the Impending "per- Miscellaneous executive agen- birth certUicates of their newborn MacArthur's directive for freedom Another 700 Dutch troops also mittee, acting on President Tru- testimony was highlighted: iod of revolutionary c:ha1ll8l·" cies-$S,887,090,253 (mo~tlY de- The most unusual feature about children from now on. of thought and speech in Japan, &rrIved, bringing the total Dutch man's recommendations with some Army Chief of Staff George C. The committee recommended a -fense aId-lend lease.) this weather is that not once all Loren E. Chancellor, state vital declded' to repeal the religious or 10Itts In Java to 5,000. ideas of Ita own thrown in. Marshall urged a continued large slash of $2,430,000 In the funds of A slash of $12,166,313,000 was day yesterday did anybody jump statistics director, said yesterday ganizations law es.tablished as a The British commander of Al The committee reported to the military establishment. He said the the FBI though direc:tOr J. i'.4g.r advised for the army air forces your poor old weatherman and the former "notification of 'birth wartime control, Do m e i new s lied forces, Lt. Gen. Sir Phillip boUle a bUt to cancel ,52,453,- atom bomb doesn't mean the end Hoover predicted "a rather ~ua which plan to dispose of 44,222 of give him a talking to because his registration" that looks something agency reported. Cluisuson, said he would hold Dr. 535,278 in previously authorized of armies and navies, that striking crime wave." He had asked tQr a their 8~,045 planes. The navy air forecast misfired. Which it didn't. like a stock certllicate was bein& 4. General MacArthur Issued a SoeItamo, 'president of the Indo spendlna ·for thls fiacal year end,.- torces still will be needed to stop staff of 8,223 .nd ,ot onlY 8,000. forces would be cut $3,481,300,000. And won't today either because discontinued in favor of an actual directive freeing the Japanese mo nesian republic," responsible 10r inl June 80, t146. an alressor from launching such Return of the United States em- The committee said they have we are in tor another beautiful photographic picture of the record. tion picture industry from aU gov Violent disturbances. 11here had bee n $170,000,000- weapons. ployment service to the various 41,000 planes a,pd Intend to get rid Indian summer day. We may get About 4,000 children are born In ernment domination to allow it to Soekarno, however, blamed the 000 made available for this 12 Dr. Vannevar Bush, head of the statu was recommended by the of 24,000. a little shower this morning and this state each month. The physi~ "reflect the democratic aspirations dilordel'B on Inflnmntory asser- months, voted at a time when the office of science and research, said ,roup. ChaIrman Cannon, in an in,- Attached to the bill was a ban there may be a few high clouds cian sends the certllica te of birth of the Japanese people." 1i0lla by two powerful nationalist nation wu tllb_lnl a war on two the first application of atomic en dividual recommendation, I~t- against further ship building this around today but neither will to the state vital statistic. depart The amnesty rescripts affected radio stations and the newspaper fronts. erlY to peaceful pursuits probably ed that the Japanese alIena It Tule lIacal year, plus a demand for amount to much. Yesterday's high ment. It is this record that will be principally pol I tic a I prisoners, "Merdeu" (Freedom), which he T his' reea~rlnl ot f u R-d I wouldn't have great effect on the Lake, Callt., be- deported ' lmmedi~ more rapid demobilization ot the temperature was 79, the low was photographed and sent to the par whose freedom General MacAr I&IcI he did not control. dOesn't rom a tax Cllt, however.. I economy,. perhaps would be "pow~ ately. _. _ _ . .. ___ _ arm,-DaV)' peraonneI, 41 and at mldniKht It was 60, cnts for checkin&- thur bas decreed. • PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A CITY, IOWA ---= THURSDAY, OCTOBER "18, 1945 ~ Editorials: OffiCIAL DAILY BULLETIN i fa ••• 11!fInaSJTT CAL."DA.& ... " • .,.1., .. 'IM .... We Need More Housing as Soon as Possible From All ". ' ••1'. 0111 .., 01' ca,II.I. ao",. f...... O.1'fEIlAL NOTICa, tilt lerlz ,'"~ 'h' -••,.ula' .f or -r .. wll" ...... ,.. ..11.. Th. ".11, I..... ;!I \~ ,Ia... .. lb. lIos ' ....1... 'or Ib.l...... l1li. .lfl_ " no ( tcO)u/ ill a ri of Article J portanc of pro\'iding good Ih·ing faciliti a II' 'i • DIU, I ..... GENNA.I. NOTICE8 .lIt II ••• 1'''. DaII, I ...... , • rt> . :.. , ••• tho '"Y pre.e.la, ,1 ..' pobIlO&II .. ; ••U ... wW "07 .. The only satisfactory lution to the prob well a good cia room quipment. Around ., .... plc. by t.leph ...... &1 ..1 be Tl'Fao oa LIIQ.... ~ warna Inforl lem of how to pl'O\'ide good hOl1!;ing for mar We a It the university to do \·erytJlin.... it u. alGIUD It • f •• ,.hllllo P."... eVol. No. Z1 Thursday, Odober II, lM$ ried tudent. vetersn snd otherwi. e--is to can IMMEDIATELY to ovcrcome tll legal x.xn build apartment dormitori with mall units barrjers to a housing solution, and then to The State whicb could be r at d inexpen ively. tart con truction-temporary Ot· permanent UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Arsfl ueh building could be done either by Ule -as soon as materials become s\'ailable and MASON *CITY * *(AP) - The university or by n prh'at organization. It not wait a year or two until cost MAY be MIlSOn City Elka lodge was lined JI.Ibbi ~o rna "ery unlikely, however, that a privnte IOmewbat lower. $500, the maximum under the Thurlday, Oct. 18 2 p. m. Football: Indiana VI, _",,,s0r rn group would be int rested. At leu' the university hould have its blue statute, ill district court yaterd"" Police adminislration for u m, Iowa, Iowa Stadium. 1""; diree10 print dnwn, readJ to ·tart action the min 10r possession of slot machines. studio E, engineering bwlding. 9 p . m.-12 M. All-universllJ P'I'" Cit~ And il tbe university i to do it, another More tllan $800 found in eigM mll 2-5 p_ m. Kensington tea, Uni party, Iowa Union. ill o· ruJing-thi time a favorable one-must be ute the way is cleared. Tbot has not been don . • chines was turned over to the versity club. Sunday, Oct. 21 obtained from the . tate attorney general, or country school fund. A raid on tM 6 p. m. Supper, University club. jjQn~r I·rs· The university also hould be taking teps to 4 p. m. Information First, senate JIll. today the legislature must p n law authorizing lodge followed a complaint by chamber,' Old Capitol. "What Have Monday. Ocl 22 l e tbat 811 many of the llot&a.ing unit vaca ted po LId capl· sueb construction. Juie Tamres, who said he and We Won-A V-Day Inventory," by 8 p. m. University play, uni. by the departina naval personnel a po: ible other veterans returned from over, verslty theater. et we \I The cJlier drawback in fhi. plal1 i that, Rablb M. N. Kerb:er. ~, be opened to married tudents. The navy seas had been turned down for Tuesday, Oct. 23 ¢ . aecording to report. b r th admini tration, uece fully maintained a program wher by a 7:45 p. m. All-University meet 2 p. m. Partner bridge, Univer_ membership in the lodge becaUde ing for Men, river room, Iowa construction could not be tarted for l!Omc of racial discrimination. sity club. Acaptain unit vacated by a navy min was filled by an Union; speaker, Capt. Robert Moy time-probably n t until the fall of 1947. other navy man. ouldn t th university do 8 p. m. University play, Unlver. bbi J
.. Fag er/in d's Return Brighfens Iowa -Practice for Return or Paul Fagerllnd Rnd a hadn't ret.ned Irem bAs elon- plete the (ancy forwards against Groomes and Ted Kluszewskl- in four games. And the Hoosiers serves. ' snappy rehearsal of Iowa's only ef ~ated Chk:a~o weekod and NeI- scrub team opposition. . and the ranDin, of Geol'Je Talia- average four yards per carry. Coach ~towe, who observes his S P 0 RT S fective offensive weapon, It's son mJth doubted If lils back DereOle &plIlst &o.ier plaYS ferro and Groomes - and the Lou Boda, 150-pOunder, took 42nd birthday today, found little passing attack, last night shed a occ:upled lOBIe 01 Crowe'S at- plun~inl of veteran Pete Ptho over the left haUback post yester- to celebrate about yesterday as he couple of light gleams on Iowa's would allow him to lee 8D.Y ac- tentlon ..aln. Thll Hawks havll Iowa's pass de tense, to date one day, and Tom Hand, 1942 veteran, checked over his "partially in- ~ . _ dismal hope.; of standing up and &ion "ainlt the HooeJerw. the 40 percent PUllinl 01 Brook- of the leakiest in the Big Ten, will went back to center after a try at jured"l!st. lnc1uded are: Art John- S ,. talking back to Indiana here Sat Jim Skophammer, reserve back .,n Ben Ilalmondl to think aboet be up against a team which has tackle. Crowe said he needs center son, Clayt Colbert, Herb Braun, • • > urday. who became ill com in g b a e k _nd the catclalnl .1 Mel hit 31 to 64 passes for 425 yards replacements more than tackle re- Jack Hammond and Jack Kelso. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 PAGE FOUR I "Fage's" return to the team from Lafayele, was reported to ------,------came a a urpril:e. He had not h a v e w hat the medjcs termed \leen slated to leave the hospital where he was isolated with a strep "virusto the teampneumonia." indefinitely. He will be lost Con n S· ,· throat In time for the Saturday But the way Jerry Niles and his collision. The \'eteran guard looked understudy, Jim Harding, put on I9 nI n9 tough and peppy in last night's an exhibition of aerial trajectory Louis Bout revived ome of Iowa's lagging Stells· for drills. Bat other Injurle and ab spirit. Bob Gustafson, Dick Meyer, 1------,...-,=------'-----....:.=------'---- lences continued to worry Coach Hal Loehlein and Ralph Woodard Crowe. Obern (Onlll) Imons used impressive calches to com- Irish Dropkick THUNDERBOL l 'By Jac~ Sorci. Boom in Baseball * * * ...... Billy's Pilot Bucks Jacobs ' READY FOR HOOSIERS Ace Emulates Indicated by Return Nile Kinnick Of Minor Loop Clubs On Clause Barring Tune-Ups
CHICAGO (AP)-Return of the NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball By sm FEDER drop kick as an offensive foo~all appears ready for its biggest ex fEW YORK (1I 1' )-A lot of firecrackl'l"s w('nl off arollud weapon among lhe midwest's big panSion boom since lhe golden promoter like ,Jacob~' bcak·busting heauqtlHl'Il'J'1i y('stCl'day. Hnd ger colleges may get new impetus days of the late 1920's with 10 the lout1cli! of all WflS a flat refuNal by Billy (Joun to sign for hi this year through the booting of "suspended" minor leagues al 'eh dnled beavy-w ight title fight next .June with .Joe Louis. . Notre Dame's Stan Krivik. ready back in the fold and a~ least 'I'h 1a. lillie Billy signed fol' a JJouis fight in 19n- his IR1In· Not since the late, and heroic, 10 more new circuits due to face agel', Johnny Ray, wouldn 't approve the coutra<:ts until .TaeolA lifted Conn's percentage of the Nile Kinnick ripped opposhl. the barrier. I !Ine tor lo~ , and then dropped Record major league and world gate. Yesterday, Ray beefed only 29 I I I jJack ~ boo' points after touoh series attendance totals, no doubt, over the clause barring Conn from n ramura any exhibition or lune-up tussles down, has the midwest had a were instrumental factors in this load drop kicker-until now. before the LoUis go. head-ovel'-heels rush to reopen Krivik, recently dischal'ged from the gates, bul the end of the war The little blond pilot who buill EI E t Conn up from a frail kid of! the the army airCorce" definitely has with its resultant steady flow of evens ner revived the art at Notre Dame, stteets of Pittsburgh into the belt- ex-servicemen toward the dia and his succes in his first year ~ who came closest fo taking has Western conference coaches mond Was the big reason. Louis' title, wants Billy to have Twenly-nine teams have en, looking toward revival of that Latest unofficial figures from the National Association of Minor three tune-ups before meeting the tered the intramural touch fool. once potent weapon. bomber again. To show he wasn't Leagues revealed 3,784 ball play kidding, Johnny said he agl'eed ball league, according to Tetouchdown in 11 Jobs. Lee Savold-Wallace cross car d, Swenson. "The number of teams tries-one against Illinois, four Highest classification league to And Sommers said the referee for entered proves that those men who against Georgia Tech and three be reinstated is the Texas league thEl exhibition will be Louis. ca nnol play regular varsity foot. against Darlmouth. in A-I, the only circuit in that Johnny had no imm diate objec ball are interested in the spor!." level now that the Southern asso Deadline for the entering oj Fro 'Y Peters was the last ef tions over other terms. But after ciation has been upped to double teams will be lod:JY at noon, sq the &'rea' drop kickers and he nearly an hour of argument with A. A wholesale revival in class B that complete schedules may be PAUL FAGERLIND, IIawke:re replar rirht &"uard, returned ~ the hulds a couple uf recurds prub Uncle Mike, Johnny called [or his will fi n d the Soulh Atlantic drawn up before the weekend, Iowa lineup yesterday after a four day IIIne s. Fa&,erUnd , who was un ably lInequaUed In allf lea&,ue. lawyer to come a-running from (Sally), Southeastern, Three-I and Play will start Tuesday afternoon able to play in the Purdue game because of a strep thruat, wlU be on While a freshman at Montana Pittsburg and look over the papers Western International dusLing off at 4:15, with four games in the s0- hand when the Uawkeyes encounter Indiana here aturday, State college, he booled 17 field for the fight, which, the promoter their turnstiles. cial fralernity section scheduleend zone, the kicker is prac to take definite shape during the could collect $1,000,000 as their Forty-[lve years aft e r they tically "penalized" 10 yards on a winter. Injures Leg For Bobcat Tussle share of the gate this time. helped to bring lhe University 0/ try. Although the- renewal or re Devore Pulls Ttick on Scouls What with a slice of the motion Iowa a share of the Western con· wri~ing of the major-minor league BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Th retul'n ot Bob Krall to the agreement is expected lo be the picture television Tights, and the ference football tille, some memo possibility of a piece of the radio Coach Bo McMillin strc~ltcd orfen City High lineup yesterday was main business at the minors' con bel'S of the team' of 1900 will re against Dartmouth and finishing money as weil, there's a chance sive maneuvers ye'terday a the a welcome note as the Little lA Siafe High Schools 8 y WmTNEY MARTIN vention in Columbus, Dec. 5-7, lurn for a reunion at Hawkeye Hawks got down to work to iron NEW YORK (AP) - Sports the game with second, third, charting the futUre courses of the Conn is close to being right. Jacobs Homecoming Nov. 2 and 3. Indiana grid team hud its last guesses the gale will hit the $3,- Il is cerlain that three members hcavy workout bcfore entraining out otfenslve difficulties for their trail's short tales: fourth, fifth stringers, etc. It was many reinstated and new leagues meeting with Marshalltown Fri In Mile Race Saturday The Army-Michigan football a gracious geslure and it had ils will be of utmost importance, 000,000 stratosphere, a [ the team wi 11 be presenl: Moray for thcir game with Iowa's Hawk No one was talking abo u t Eby of Cedar Rapids, Willis Ed· eyes. day on the latters' field. game at Yankee stadium drew own reward. Army and Navy The Bobcat, possessors of one 0 70,000 spectators. A national pro terms yesterday, bu t Billy's eud son of Slorm Lake, and Dr, Frank Allan Horn, ~ophomore, was put East MOines, University as the, year opened, but they have of the toughest high SChool elevens high of Iowa Clly, and Mechan league gam at the same site the scouts didn't see much, as you for the last bout was 20 percent. Siberts of Qeneva. Several more in the fir t string cenler spot while can't tell how far a cat can jump already lost two hard-fought Sparling a size 17 neck now, also may come, although some ( John Cannady rcsted becausc of a in the state, have lost but one Icsvllle, the defending team cham next day drew 35,000. Who was games to West Liberty and Tipton. game in three years, They have pions, Wednesda,. headed the en It said the pros were stealing the by lookIng at the kittens. Thc Conn reporled he checked in at former players now live on the ~!ighl lcg Injury. Therefore, they will be on their downed Boone, 22-13, Grinnell, tries from 14 schools in the state spotl ight from the colleges, any St:ou ls didn't see enough of the 190 pounds after leaving lhe army Pacific coast and cannot make tbe ' tirst stringers to know much about toes in an attempt to slop ~ the two weeks ago, compared to the trip. 25-2 and Oskaloosa, 26-0. Their title one mi Ie team raCes at lhe way? The University of Iowa is undefeated Rivermen, who may Irish Drill Offense lone loss was a 7-0 whipping University of Iowa Saturday. soliciting a fund for the Nile them, but they probabl>' can tell puny 174 he was packing for his The 1900 Hawkeyes defeated SOUTH BEND, Ind. (APl-The you all about the reserves. Simile: cotne into the contest in a cocky last date with Joe. Chicago 17-0, Michigan 28-5, and handed them by Ames. The schools have entered a total Kinnick memorial scholarship frame of mind. Notre Dame fir't and econd In their meeting last year, Mar of 63 runners in classes A, Band honoring the !lne young athlete as unpredictable as a National pro Mike, in his argument with Ray, tied Northwestem 5-5. Non-con teams worked on offense yester football league game. The lirst t am probably will re wllnted to know why, if Louis ference victims were Upper Iowa, shaJllown blasted the Little C. The races begin aL 11 a. m. on and scholai' who was lost when main unchanged for the third day us they prepared lor their H&.wks' hopes fOI a 38-0 defeat. the cinder track between the stad his fighter plane crashed into the agreed to the no pre-fight tune-up State Normal, Simpson, Drake and game with Pittsburgh Saturday. straight week, with John Carson when he signed the contracts Mon Grinnell. The Hawklets held to a 7-7 tie Ium and the fieldhouse. :east Des Caribbean sea June 2, 1943, Signs still holding down what at the The third and fourth Irish by McKinley of Cedar Rapids last Moines will scek its fifth straight of the Umes: the Forty Fort, Pa., Blue Hawks Drill Hard day, Ray and Conn couldn't do the teams scrimmaged, with traveling start at t.he season wis one of same. we~k will be out to avenge last team title and Mechanicsvil1e will high school students wenl on the most controversial spots squad berths to Pittsburgh as the sttike because offiCials ruled a "What do I care what Louis is THE NEW years' defea t. go after its fourlh in class C. right tackle. Miller and Carlslrom reward :for the workout. The Marshalltown attack is Paul Sloan, stale mile cham Forty Fort back had been stopped For Mt. Vernon Tilt duln,," Ray shouted. "I'm not are fixtures at ends, with Dona mana&,lng Louis. I'm mana&"ing built around McKibben, an ac pion in the spring track meet as on the six-inch line on last down van playing a briniant game all curate passer, and Melvedt, who The Mt. Vernon Maroons will BUly. Badger Offense Clicks well as winner of the individual in the final minute of a game lost year at guard. does mosl of the line smashing titl~ in the mile team race here to Pittston, 13-12. Among other be in lor a tough game Friday "You want lo manage both me MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The The backfield, headed by veter~ University at Wisconsin varsity tor the Bobcats. The Golden Ava last fall, heads the East Des demands, the strikers wanted bet when the UniverSity high Blue and Billy, Mike. But I'm not gonna lance eleven averages 169 pounds Hawks travel to Mt. Vernon for ans Steve Nusser and BW Greene, let you. foolball tcarn was clicking yesler Moines leam in class' A. Univer ter officiating, "especially for has shown a lot of ground powel', day as it roiled ovel' the resel'ves as compared to 170 for the Hawk sity high In class B will be led by Forty Fort." lheir third eastern Iowa confer "ArLer all, Louis can't fight a lets, and has five returning let ence clash of the sel/soh. but it is easily secn that a passi ng tune-up fight. He's the heavy for six touchdowns in a scrim Dick Tel'rell, who was second last attack must be developed more termen In comparison with City Headline: "Crisler would bar Yesterday's workoul-a long weighl champion and anytime he mage pOinting the Badgers (or year. thoroughly Jf the Rivermen are WILDFIRE High who has eight. signal drilL on heW plays and old, goes to the post, his title's at stake. their game Saturday with Illinois. These are the leam enlries, with frosh," to stay on top as th ey meet thei r STANDINGS more expected: Hey, FrItzie, th\llJe weren't bodes no good fol" the Maroons. Halfback Don Kindt and quar W L l' Pel. TP OP three toughest loes in successive Unton ...... ~ • ., 1.000 lUt 1 frosh ~ hb ruined yeur \\llchl Coach Don Barnhart sent his men terback George Furhs, both of Class A-E a s t Des Moines, weeks--Mt. Vernon, West Branch -BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15-10:00 E ..I-W.lul...... , ~ • • 1,0At! Gf G Nor t h Des Moines, Fail"field, I8n boys last Saturda.y. Their through another of the longest Holding Over whom appeared to have recovered " rut W.tbl.o .... I • • 1.100 8. 12 and Tipton. lrom iojurie , spurred the varsity WIII.n , ...... 3 I • .1:10 4 ~ 40 Ames, Burlington, Clinton, Wilson names were Da.vls and Blan drills of tl\e year, in preparation Da.... ,.rl ...... ~ 1 • .867 41 %4 of Cedar Rapids. chard. for what may be lhe toughest attack. io.. CII, ..... ,.. , 1 I .1187 A~ 40 lij:tC,!4ill Thursday a.oaeyell .....•... '! e • .MI '1 44 Class B-Ul1lversity high of game of the League. 3 DAY S UNLY - STARTING lIIoX'nl., ...... ~ I .... =1 113 Iowa City, Cresco. Hugh Devore is taking a lot of The psychological advantage D ....~ ...... S • •... 31 66 • TO-DAY • McGovern Leaves lIIini Frank In .....•,'... • 4 • .Me 12 I~ Class C-Central City, Char bows lor yanking out his Notre will be with the Maroons because Oamu This Week I Ct.l'.?!' and CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP)-Eddie Ita Tbur ..,: "1I•• n at Cedar "alb lotte, Mechanicsville, Stanley, Mil Dame first stringers aller they of the fact lhat they were counted Todav thru Fridav McGovern, University of Illinois 'rld.y: Fra.'Un .1 1II.lUllle,·, a •••• · ford Consolidated 01 Nevada. had scored a couple of tim e s on to be one of the strongest teams halfback who was slricken with .elt at CJln'on.~ .....n Cll, at EllS" W... Friday lerle_, Iowa 0lt1 at Mar. balllown. RO(lk :hL. appendiCitis Sept. 20, withdrew IIland It. Dlvenport. ot radio from school ye~terday and re .'.rd." W., W.I.rl. at Oubllq ..• Glm •• Laol 1I'.e" Fall Practice Planned- Waller turned to his home in Terre Haute, Roo!Mlvelt :t:!. Fr•• klh, •• Thru 001Tespc Ind. He did not play in a foot I,owa CIl, 1, III. K ..... ' " m_) Oa .. n~on IB, Dwb.Gle t ~· winner ball gam thIS season. .'on 0", .. ~, Waierl" IEut) 6 iIIIIb, ' The IUini squad easet\ up in its Cllnl... r. E ..I 1II.lln•• Dioinondmen Popular lion. a.oleYe' (Du M.lne ) Wa&erlol Welcomes la, Vogel drill fo~ Saturday's game wilh ( We,.) 41 gaged in other sports. Cabalka and studenl, may report for practices tel.f.re.e..... " Twenty-one men reporled to eq va I Wisconsin at Madison after Coach head basbeball coach Otto Vogel Wishmier are tarting their second later on. Demand Geerrt Ray Eliot pronounced th'lt two U High, City High yesterday afternoon as the former season on the basketball team, Blg&"est news In diamond pros IIIOGeral days of hard scrmmage were Hawk diamond mentor took his McCord is a lelt eM on the foot pect is the return of Clarence aPiltare enough. Grid Stars on WSUI first steps toward building another ball squad, and Griewe, a dental (Doc ) Duni&,an, leadln, Blr Ten Don't Miss It 511D1D1e1 greal team by making plans far hitter and shortstop on Iowa's Two City high and two Univer Clllftrel fall practice. prewar ~ams. He has been play si ty high football players w ill be * * * Bob B Fisteras Bats ,834 "Practices will bedn Monday Inl baseball with an army alr Black Arrow fOl mer " interviewed on WSUI's nightly afternoon and _ ccnitlnue until force team and will add much Don" faU fa read the weekly "Sportstime" show this evening at Cbap, 7 ley ROSE Christmas If necessary," _Id needed pOwer to the Hawks' de football predictions 411 the cele 7:30. Bob Brooks, WSUI sports The Chamber of Horror how an ' brated Judas Fisteras In ~mor Coach Vo&,el, "dependinl on bow pleted squad. BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15-9:t5 leal min: caster, wlU discuss past perform well the men procre.," He said row's Dally Iowan before ,et a nceS' IIDd future prospects of the Two other lettermen, Bob Faber overWH thaL drUls wUl be held outside ting ollt on a limb on Satur two successful Iowa City aggre and "Red" Kenney, both right ml;';,j:h~ IOIdio cal 88 lonl as the weather permJts, day's ,am. UII brll,l", gations with the athletes. hand el'S on Vogel's 1941-42 win .Saturday ONLY the "Mis about. the .134 aver... e he "'Ill and then the lllluad will move ning teams, are expected to return elal yeal Bob Krall, star left hall, and Into the fleldhoUle. , HELD OVER! up In. "dream prevlewln&''' laat Evan Smith, pass snatching end, to' Iowa after discharge from the S\rel sho armed forces early next year. week's ,ames, FIster&!! was will repre ent the Little Hawks Max.Smith and Wilmer Hokan POSITIVELY ENDS Carto son, both pJtche ~, are t.he only busy yesterda1 eompUIn. Ihrldd and two of Coach Don Barnhart's The Old Golders' catcher in w 1945 lettermen who will partici fRIDAY -a, dati. for this week's shew. RI"p Hawk standouts wiU talk for 1943 , Larry Williams, is now en Pen,. ~ pate in the fall workouts, sp far as roUed in the university as a medi U hl&h. Ita" on I.s known at present. Smith, star cal sludenl, but it is still uncer a hurler on last year's team, is a Itda)' tain whethe~ or not he will partic tlplaln two-year mono. ram winner. This ipate in the fall' dril13. .... Unl will be his fourth season with the Coach Vogel, who coached the IIdth. Hawks, but since he is a senior Iowa baseball teams to one confer FREE dental studtnt, he may no~ be ence title, two shares and a r un TO available for the entire campaign. ner-up spot in the fi ve seasons be 8:00 M Hokanson, alw a 11144 letter fore he left for navy service in 8:15 N. GET YOUR SCHOO~ man, shared mound dufies with UH2, expects more men to report 1:11 Nl Smith last year. He is a right as practices get under way. Dur 8:45 p LAST YEAR'S STAR pitcher, Max hander and will probably be called ing his leave of absence, the base ----NOTE 9:00 Ei CALENDAR - NOW READY Smith, bas returned for bis fnrtb 9:3010 upon for a good share of the hurl ball coaching was handled by 'Muflnted Police' shown at year with the baaeban Hawks. n'e "Waddy" Davis, Vogel expect.; a 0:45 I< ing. 2:35, 5:55, and 9:15 p. m. probably will see plenty of adlon resumption of peacetime practices 1:511\1 Four other 1945 monogram win 'GIrl Rmh' at 1:30, 4:50, ners, Leo Cabal a, Paul Greiwe, If be plays the kind of hall wblch and 0 much longer schedule lhan 10:00 , 8:10 Po m. BREM·ERS Allen McCord and Jack Wishmier, won the Hawks' three victories has been played in the past thrce 10:15 10:30 ; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ back thb lear but are en- ...t ..... leara. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 THE DAILY lOW AN, lOW A CITY, IOWA PAG£FtVE zr= ME The Daily Want Ads Get Results FOR SALE ~ WANTED I ROOMS FOR RENT 1 __LOST__ AJm__ FO_~ __ _ liThe lob was swell" lOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 39, like WANTED: Student who would APPROVED rooms for graduate LOST: Lady's Longines r 0 un d atlf. Phone 9578. like a clerk job at Berkley Hotel women-120 East Market. wrist watch, engraved M. A. J . our customers say for 4-5 hours evenings. $.50 an Keepsake. Liberal reward, Dial FOR SHOES OF MERIT FOR SALE: One pair football hour. See Punch Dunkel, Berkley WANTED TO RENT 4974. That's cuz they moved sboea size 10. One practically fJ;ote!. the Thompson-Way _w tenth second stop watch. Call FLUTE Wanted to rent or buy LOST: CIILfsltin purse In or bear HELP WANTED: A lady to make . AND STYLE i C. DeKock after 6 p. m. Dial Dial 4831. women's gym. Valuable con- DIAL 2161 jU7. salads in Iowa Oity high School ------tents and identification. Phone --,------Cafeteria. Phone 6784. WANTED: Apartment for veteran Bobbie lienderson, ext. 7P8. Re toR SAtE: Boy's ice skates, siies and wife, starting 2 to 4 years ward • Visit Strub'~ Mezzanine • aDd S. Complete set Bookhouse WANTED: Student free at 11:30 to university work. Write Box C3, ______Thompson boOks. Violin. Dial 3571. work for board. Dial 9231. Daily Iowan. LOST: Jeweled sorotlty pin with 2nd Floor ZTA Initialed on thl! frbnt. $10 Transfer & Storage Co. lOR SALE: 1931 Chevrolet ll1()tor, MAN stUdent not subjj:ct to draft Air Conditioned • rer end, body and other parts. this school year to work for reward. Phone 9641. 509 Soutb Gilbert street /tJlIJ Model A rear end. Dial 6628. board and room In private home. ... LOST: Tan leather billfold wiUl Farm or sirnilar background not WANTED initials B. L. Phone 3644. FOR SALE: Beds, dressers, tables, necessary but desirable. Phone ELECTRICAL SERVICE also solid walnut dining room WHERS TO WY 11 3597. T~e .rI. Dial 3352. USED CARS LOST: Kodak Vollenda at the reasonable rates of a Daily Iowan JACKSON ELECTRIC CO: Elec- PLUMBING and heating. Expert south end of Physics building - MAD HATTER TEA ROOM needs and trieal wiring, appliances and Workmanship. Larew Company, FOR SALE-Light blue taffeta for- second cook. Phone 6791. Sunday. Reward. Ph 0 n e 4i¥1, mal, size 12. Call 3853. TRUCKS Daily Iowan. want ad make if worth while for you to radIo repairing. 108 S. Dubuque. 227 E. WashIhgion, Phone 9681. Dial 5465. YD. an ....,. weloo .... IroR SALE: 1928 model A two- WANTED: Student waiters for fra- Cash Right Nowl LOST: Identification bracelet with advertise. They get results, too. Call &ad PlUca are lew at Uae UI'CJlllld t door, good r unning condition. ternity house. Phone 4223. I Betty CorYell engraved on it. WANTED ROOMMATE uy, and / Braverman & Worton Phone ext. 639. Sl30. Can be seen at 320 Ellis ave- PART TIME student for extra UNIVERSITY GIRL wants rooln for hi PUt, between 4 and 7:30 p. m. kitchen help. Cash job. Apply 211 E. Burlington 4191. lis.' LOST: Pair of rirnless glasses In a mate to share modern apart DRUG SHOP roR SALE: Pears, $2 per bushel. at Ford Hopkins. case probably On campus. Re ment. Dial 2622. I is !!tan. Dial 9116 Oia15688. PIN BOY WANTED: Duckpin .------' ward. Patticia Monahan, ext. Every penny works for I Uwvd" &oM-P...... Jacolll FURNITURE MOVING 5 , Bowling Alley. 8562. ;OR SALE: Pears. Dial 5014. INSTRUCTION VI ANTED: Helper in Daily Iowan ______LOST: Pink shell-rimmed glasses you on a FOR SALE: Mangle. Write Box C in black leather case in Schael- TRANSFER ri... Bak.d Qoodt 6, Daily Iowan. shop-fine pay, good hours and Dancinj Lessons-ballroom, bal- leI' haIL f'riday. ='one 4169. MAHER BRds. r ... cu...... a chance to learn the newspaper let, tap. Dial 7248. MllI1i Youde ~'u rill' lWieient FutIIlture UAmq ..111 P ...... FOR SALE: Man's dark blue business. Experience desired. Dial Wurlu. LOS'!': Double strand of pearls be- Daily Iowan Aat About OUt B".oiGl Orw. e,mel's hall' coat size 42. Dial 4192. ;;.:::::::;:::;;;;;:;;::::::;;:;;;; tween liillcresl and Schal!fIer WARDROBE SERVICE City Bak.~ 3731.0--P-P- O-R-T- U- N-I-T- Y-o-(- li-fe-t-im- e- '-s"'u-p- NOW rou CAN hall. Reward. Phone Naida Lee, ~ LEA RN TO lILY -I ext. 8565. tat L"~ btaJ .... want ad. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL rolt SALE: Baby buggy and plying DDT and other profitable Ground and FlI.hl CI ••ses Just ItArt- piano. Dial 5989. products to farmers in Southeast Ing. Call loci. ny. Dual InstrucUon LOST: Pink shell rlmmed hltrle- Johnson county. No experience or IIlven. Training Planes for Rent. I I " I b I -'h SALE' G tove 0 th's h A aft C gu n g as~es n I'own e... er POPEYE FOR . as s ,y u capital required. Must have auto S aw irer o. case probably in or near Union bed, ice box. Dial 7958. d d f P t DIAL 78.'11 • an goo re erences. ermanen . Iowa City MuncilUll All'J)OrI Phone June Cadle. Ext. 8565. Re- Write or wire McNess company, • 1 ward. SUccess· 'EXCLUSIVE PORTRAITS" Dept. T., Freeport, Ill. OKAY, JE~P- I YAM GLAO fact Ihat BY CLEANING & PRESSING LOST: L II r g e-link (engraved) -~--''TER GdNER BE Is tor WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO!!! aluminum men's bracelet. Re WIT' USf! ward. Phone 7988 after 6 P. m. staled I S. Dubuque Dial 733~ Woodburn Want.ed- Woman to help with of teams Specializing in low-key pressmg. rnen who PortraIture I LOST: Silver capped black Parker pen Friday. Reward. Dial 5133. [sHy fool. No appointment necessary Sound Service Dial 4433. ___ I , the spor!." LOST: Alpha XI Delta quill Sun entering ot Sales Rentals Service C. O. D. Cleaners Radio RepairlnQ day. Notify Chloe Anne Sttutte. at noon, 6Q Telephone 2185. Reward. may be IrI-esh baked goods all day, Public Address for all weekend. every qalo at th e Indoor or Outdoor LOST: Silver linked bracelet be afternoon Occasions Girls-Boys-Co'ops-Dorms Free Pickup & Delivery tween Iowa Theater & Union. in the so. PURITY BAKERY Parties Shows Reward. 3173. scheduled. Daneing MobUe Carnivals Dial 4419 210 E. College Ray Culp, Dial 3265 Iowa City LOST: Brown leather key case containing seven keys. Phone 8 East CoUege Street Ideal Cleaner. "Lynn", 3625. BLOND IE Team It. E. "DICK" BANE'S CHIC YOUNG ------~----- STANDARD STATION LOST: Brown zipper bllliold, coo- Corona Portable typewrite ... avsHable Time for wlnler choni/e-over tents of high value to owner. Re Headquarters for aIter Nove.mber 15 through the cata Lubrication logue order desk. at ward. Phone Mary Joe18 X&38. lI'ashlar Simonizing Dial 91~2 VirgIl's Standard Service LOST or picked up by mistake at Comer of SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Corner or Linn &< Collelle. Phone 0004 I "U your tire's flat-- Melody Mlll, black patent leather Gilbert & Bloomington III E. Colle.e Street Call 9006 Iown City, Iowa Don't cuss, call us." lady's pocketbook. Finder please call 5160. LOST: Suitcase ~Ith ' name at 8:15 tached. Taken from car on Fer Andre Kost'lunelz (WMT) son street Saturday morning. $25 Music Hall (WHO) reward. Phone 3157. Behind the Mikes .•• America's Town Meeting (KXEL) By Helen Huber LOST: Large black and gold pen 10:45 Yesterday's Musical Fa 8:30 . I between Hillcrest and Chemis vorites Hobby Lobby (WMT) try building Wednesday. Phone "Itl If1.) CII_,",JlII (!II) 11 :00 Little-Known Religious Bob Burns (WIlO) Nyrna Marple, extension 8871. Re- ~IKl-WBO U"" IIB8-WON (7111' GroullS Detect & Collect (KXEL) ward. IlU-tflft (eN) ...... nlt. CUM) 11:50 Farm Flashes 8:45 --- LOST: Navy blue leather draw 12:00 Rhythrn Rambles Hobby Lobby (WMT) HENRY CARL ANDERSOlC At 3:15 WSUI will conduct an 12:30 News, The Dally Iowan Bob Burns (WHO) string purse in Women's gym. It interview with Rabbi Morris 12:45 Views and Interviews Detect & Collect (KXEL) found leave at Matron's desk. Re Kertzer, tad a y's "Information 1 :00 Musical Chal.3 ward. First" speaker. These interviews 9:00 2:00 Iowa Federation of Wom- The First Line (WMT) will take place each Thursday at BLUE POCKETBOOK, zipper top, en's Clubs Abbott and Costello (WHO) this time with the speaker of that 2:15 Victory Views lost between 230 N. Clinton and day. Curtain Time (KXEL) MUsic Building. Dial 3814. 2:30 Radio Child Study Club 9:15 fulton Lewis Jr., whose com 2:45 University of C h j c ago The F.irst Line (WMT) LOST: Billfold Tuesday mornillf, mentary is heard nightly over Round Table Abbo1jl and Costello (WHO) important army papers and WMT at 10:15, never times or re 3: 15 Informa tion First Curtam Time (KXEL) cash. Substantial reward, Dial 370t. hearses his script for his MBS 3:30 New~, The Dally Iowan 9:30 Kenneth Lowery. shows, but it always comes out 3:~5 Iowa Union Radio Hour Powder Box Theater (WMT) just right. Lewis never gives him ~:OO Greek Literature Rudy Valle Show (WliO) TRANSPORTAnON sell any time to spare and usually 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Your AAF (KXEL) completes his sceipt about two 5:00 Children's Hour T... IGHT Hauling, delivery service. 9:45 DIal 6011. minutes before going on the air. 5: 15 Iowa Wesleyan Powder Box Theater (WMT) ·On What Basis Can RUBsla 5:45 News, Thc Daily Iowan Rudy Valle Show (WIlO) WhNTED TO' BUY and t~e We~ern Powers Reach a 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Your AAF (KXEL) P~e Se'tlement?" This timely 6:55 News, The Daily lowau 10:00 WANTED: Small upright or spInet and Important qllesUon, thrown 7:00 Masterworks ol Music News-Douglas Grant (WMT) piano. Phone 9300. Call evening•. ~1 into focus by the rece.llt Spar ish Literature Supper Club (WHO) aJIIOOessful meetln,. of forel,n 7:30 sports Time H. R. Grrus & the News (KXEL) ETTA KETT y mlnlslers of the major pOwers In 7:45 Evening Musicale 10:15 Loa40n, will be debated on 8:00 Drama Hour Fulton Lewis Commentary "America's Town ~eetln,.," In 8:30 Album ot Artists (WMT) Radio Service Its broadc&st from Town Hall, 8:45 News, The Daily Iowan Art Mooney Ol'chestra (WHO) N,.. York tonigbt at '7:30 vIa 9:00 Sign Off H. R. Gross & the News !tiEL. H. V. Kaltenborn, dean NETWORK HlGULIGIlTS (KXEL) 01 radio news commentators, and 6:00 . 10:30 Sound System Waller Duranty, former loreign "600 Club" (WMT) eorresllODlieht, Pulitzer Prize Jack Kirkwood (WMT) WHO Billboard (WHO) Rel1ted for Parties wiDner and autbor, will take op. Melody Parade (WHO) Roseland Ballroom Orchestra JIOI/a, viewPOints on this ques- The Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) (KXEL) 1I0a. Each will be Joined by an 6:15 10:45 Carroll's Radio Service 202 N. Linn 2535 eq 11111 y prominent authority. Jacl, Smith Sings (WMT) "600 Club" (WMT) Gtor,e V. Denny Jr., wbo is News of the World (WHO) Memorable Music (WHO) mtderator of this forum series, H. R. Gross and the News Roseland Ballroom Orchestra appeared on this campuJI last (KXEL) (KXEL) IUlDlller for the luter-American 11:00 6:30 coalerence. CBS World News (WMT) CLASSJFI£D nob Burns shows Leo Gorcey, MI'. Keen (WMT) News; Music (WHO) RATECAJU: tormer "Dead End" kid, a nd Shir News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) News (KXEL) ROOM AND BOAlID By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN by ' STA~; £Y ley Ross, his de-lovely vocalist, Did You Know (KXEL) 11:15 CASH RATE JOHN I WHEN YOU how an old "end rnan" puts on a 6:45 And so the Story Goes (WMT) lor 2 clan- Art Mooney Orchestra (WHO) ~~~It?Jj)~~~ WASK THAT O~ER reai minstrel show tonight at 8:30 Mr. Keen (WMT) lOc per llDe per daJ WIHt>CNJ .. CAAA Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) d~ Over WHO. Before the start of his N'ews, H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) I eGIl8ecuUve FUL'-l Tf4IHK~ tildio career, Burns went through Preferl'ed Melodies (KXEL) 11:30 7f: per llDe per "" ROPES BRoKENI the ilMistuh Bones" rou tines sev 7:011 Off the Record (WMT) • ()OQlecUUv, clap- eral year~ while playing in min News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) ~l! lJDt ~ _ Fresh Up Time (WMT) '*' strel shows. Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) I toonth- Burns and Allen (WHO) . 11:45 4e Pft ltDe &MIl' d., Carlot! Padretich., :':.4 01 Pan~ Lum an' Abner (KXEL) ..,.. will be Interviewed by Off the Record (WMT) -F~ 6 worlb to lu. 7:15 '1I1y Norment 01 the WS UI Music; News (WHO) l(Jnimum M-2 lIJIeI ltaff on "Vlews and IntervteW!!" fo ·l'e.!h Up Time (WMT) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) leda" at IZ:411. Padre!IChl will Burns and Allen (WHO) 12:00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ll)llaln the Student-Panaman Earl Godwin (KXEL) Press News (WMT) III1c col 1acb lan Union of the mlddlewe&1- 7:30 Midnight Rhythm Parade Or b.oo per p1OI1ta lad that', for you. The FBI in Peace & War (WMT) (WHO) Dinah Shore (WHO) Sign Off (KXEL) blJ Wat Alii c.h hi Advance TODAY'!! PROOK.utS Arnerica's Town Meeling Pl7ab~ at Dally Iowan BUIf- 8:00 Morning Chapel (KXEL) 0" ofttee dailt until 6 p.m. 8:15 Musical Miniatures . 7:.5 Marridge licenses 1:11 New .. Tbe DaUy Iowan The FBI in Peace & War (WMT) The clerk of the district court c...e.uaUona ~UIt be eall8d .. 8:45 PrOiram CalM dar Dinah Shore (WHO) yesterday Issued a marriage li before 5 p. Ill. 9:00 Elementary Spoken Spanish AnlCr!ca's Town Meeling cense to Margaret E. Dell'l1, Ash R.IpoDllble tor one IDcorred 9:30 Iowa State Medical Society (KXEL) . ton, Mo., and Miles O. Sederbul'g, tDlertiOD onI7. 11:45 Keep 'em Eating 8:00 Mt. Sterling. 1:51 News, The Dally Io",an Andt'e Kostelanetz (WMT) A license was issued Tuesday to 10:00 Week in the Mng azi n('~ ' Music Hall (WHO) Genevieve II. M 0 ron e y, Des 10:15 After Breakfast Coffee America's Town Meeting Moines, and Harry . T. Munzen, D,AL 4191 10:30 The Booksh'e II (KXEL) • maier, Iowa City. •
PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1945
State Teachers college at Cedar Sorority Initiation Falls. I. A. Steele Funeral Sigma chapter of Alpha Xi Max (ullen Mary McEachern, A2 of Roch Bond Drive Band Greets Fans Delta sorority announces the in. House to House elle, Ill., will have her sister as Form 'Hello' at Game itiation of Phylils K. Bentley, Al ber guest this weekend. Services Saturday of Newton, and Peggy Hearn, A3 ALPA cm OMEGA will be the weekend guest of The guest of Mary Ann Wood, Sgt. Howard Dunn of Bergstrom Elaine Krenek, A4 of Sioux City. This Saturday of Cedar Rapids, in a ceremony Lauds Farmers A2 of Eldora, this weekend will Opens Oct. 28 Funeral services will be con Sunday morning. field, Austin, Tex., is expected this MI'. and Mrs. Floyd Page ot be her sister. week on a crros country flight. He Denison will spend the weekend ducted in Mocksville, N. C. for Iowa's marching band will wel- will visit Alice Jolin, A2 of with their daughter, Deborah F. C. Williams, county co-chair- Terry A. Sleele. 41, graduate stu come the Iowa and lndiana fans at acts by Mary DuMont, A3 of Ana In Talk Here Shaw ana, Wis. Page, A3 or Denison. ~LTA DELTA DELTA man of bond drives, said yester- denl in the department of romance the game Saturday by marching mosa, and Katherine Yerkes, A2 Phi chapter of Delta Delta Delta into a formation of the word of Toledo. Dr. Paul A. Peterson of Malon Spending the weekend at borne day that Johnson county's total languages from l')1Jer, ·rex. who will be Carol Parsons, Al of Aiton, sorority announces the recent "hello" as they enter the stadium After leaving the field, the band City, visited his daughter, Anne quota for the new victory loan diEd Sunday night after a short By BOB FAWC RTr Peterson, A2, on Monday. Phyllis Jordan, Al of Des Moines, pledging ot Norma Lou Haegg, Crom the south gate. The players will again enter in a "V" forma· "I congratulate and pay tribute A 1 of Cedar Rapids. campafgn is $1,348,000, and the E illness at 614 S. Capitol street. will continue across the field hold- lion playing "Iowa Fights." A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nissen of Loyce Schenken, Al of Marion, to the farmers and ranchers of and Mary Jane Shaw, Al of Des Lieut. Tom Kennedy of Lake bond quota is $591,000. Mrs. Steele, the former Ima ing that pattern. monogram consisting of a block Walnut will arrive lor the football Qualls, arrived In Iowa City Tues The routine scheduled during "I" with a "U" under it will be the nation for lheir contribution game Saturday and to visit their Moines. wood, Ohio, will arrive today to The drive will being Oct. 28 and to our fighting men and the civi Lee Anderson, A3 of Crawfords be the guest of Elaine LennllY, A2 extend through Dec. B. Williams day to supervise arrangements and the hall will begin with the band formed facing the Indiana stands daughter, Phyllis Chenauldt, A4. take the body to Mocksville. marching from the north end of During this formation "Indiana, lian population during the war Betty Lou Towne, a graduate ville, entertained her parents, Mr. of Cleveland, Ohio, for 10 days. said that the same organizations years." declared Max O. Cullen, Alice Mary Ghadima of Cedar She was accompanied by lhe Rev. the field playing "Back Home in Our Indiana" will be played. and former affiliate will visit at and Mrs. Howard Anderson, and used in former drives will again director of meat merchandise for sister and brother-in-law, Capt. Rapids; will be the weekend guest {u!'lction. C. E. Chapman. The body lett Indiana" and facing the visitors' Band members that formed the the National Livestock and Meat lhe chapter house this weekend. of Patricia Maloney, Al of Cedar last night for St. Louis, en route stands. Turning to the Iowa stands, "U" will then reverse to the other JrUl She is teaching in Appleton, Wis. and Mrs. Donald F. Sands, all o( board, in an address last night to Crawfordsville, Monday. Rapids. to Mocksville. the band will play the "Iowa Corn end of the block "I" thus forralng more than 300 farmers and mer Don Longenecker of Shaker Sally Stuckey, A2 of Altona, Ill., Seaman Bob Christianson of Thomas H. Qualls Jr., brother of Song." the same monogram, but facing the chants ol Jobnson county at Hotel Heights, Ohio, will visit Anne Pet will go home this weekend to be Kansas City, Mo., was the guest Mrs. Steele and bursar at Ken Next a large square will be Iowa stands and playing "On A. T. COX Funeral formed as a stage for tWlrliug I Iowa." Vel: Jefferson. erson, A2 of Mason City, this bridesmaid at the wedding of her of J acqueline Carberry, A 2 0 f tucky state college at Frankfort, The farmers and merchants weekend. He has received his dis cousin, Peggy Pennington of Cedar Rapids, this week. Ky., also accompanied the funeral dinner. sponsored by the Iowa charge from the naval air corps Galesburg. Spending the weekend at home Rites to Be Friday party. City chamber of commerce, is an and is en route to the University will be Jean Nielson, A2 of Terry Alexander Steele was of Texas at Austin where he is af Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Swanson for annual affair. However, since 1941 and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson Quincy, Ill; Joan Lyon, A2 ot Funeral services for Arleigh T. born in Mocksville. N. C., March the pro&rams have been discon filiated with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Des Moines, and Patricia GafCney, Cox wJil be at the home of his son, 23, 1904. The son of Mr. and Joan Butter, Al or Council or Des Moines will visit Gretchen ABIG DATE · tlnued because of rationing. The A3 of Marengo. Darwin, 1027 Keokuk street, to Mrs. D. F. Steele, he was graduat Co~ Blut1s, and Joan Koerner, Al of Swanson, Al of Des Moines this purpose of the dinner is to bett.r weekend. morrow at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Cox died ed with honol's from Johnson C. the relationship between the mer Dubuque, will spend the weekend there Monday. To l Marilyn Harris, Al of Musca HILLCREal' Smith university in Charlotte in chants and farmers of Johnson at home. The Rev. D. G. Hart will offi 1928, receiving his B.A. degree Frol Marilyn Prochnow, A3 of Dav tine, will have as her guest in her Pat Tannert, Al of Spokie, Ill., county. home Margaret Field, Al of Des will have as her guest this week ciate at the services. Burial will that year. Cullen's talk was divided into enport, and Heien F'rank, A3 of be in the River J unctlon cemetery. J,oC ati Aurora, Ill., visited with Mr. and Moines. end her sister, Betty, sophomore After obtaining his master's de three phases: the meat situation, McGovern's are in charge of serv- gree in romance languages from Jl\edlcal Mrs. E. W. Proch hOW last weekend. Nellie Nelson, A4 of ..airfield at the University of Colorado at IS or near work of the National Livestock ices. the UniverSity of Iowa in 1931, Lt. Col. and Mrs. U. S. Boyer of spent the weekend visiting Sgt. Boulder. proved I and Meat board and a demon Jim Israel in his home at Cedar Lillian Fertig and Sadelle Gol Surviving Mr. Cox are his three Mr. Steele taught at Texa$.coUege, stration on the proper and most Davenport, spent Sunday with ()pIar N their daughter, Louise Boyer, A4 . Rapids. din, both Al of Chicago, expect sons, Darwin Iowa City, Otha in Tyler, Tex. for 14 years, serving efficient methods of cutting meat. 0' !sIr.tor, Alice Jolin, A2 of Shawana, Peggy Jaquiss, A2 of New York their parents, Mr. and Mrs A. J . the army, and Gerald of Portland, as dean from 1941 until this year. QuoLu Were Exceeded Ore.; six sisters, Mrs. Orpha Mem In ]941 Mr. Steele attended the Fund s Wis., met her mother In Chicago City, will entertain her sister, Fertig and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph hOSpital, "It was a ditticult task for the Saturday for the weekend. Edna Jaquiss, student at the Uni Goldin, for the weekend. ler of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Annie National university of the Repub farmers of the nation to meet the Fountain of Sharon, Mrs. Goldie autboriz versity of Dubuque this weekend. Roslyn Lee Ornstein, A 2 0 f He of Mexico at Mexico City OCTOBER quotas set up by the government Haney and Mrs. Minnie Miller of where he worked on his Ph.D. de requeste ALPHA DELTA PI Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Seifert of Chicago, spent three days at home ene during the emergency. You men A guest at the chaPter house this Keokuk will visit their daughter, to visit her brother Jerry, a liber Iowa City, Mrs. Iona McGuigan of gree. reB! did your work and exceeded the Oskaloosa and Mrs. Ada Smith of AnnoL weekend will be Sue Coble of Sarah Lou Seifert, Al of Keokuk, ated prisoner of war. He was married to 1ma Qualls, III woul quotas," Cullen said. Aurora, Ill., former student at the Saturday. Ohio; and one brother, George of Aug. 31, 1939. Mrs. Steele is In quoting the fiaures concern University of Iowa, who will re- Betty Kenyon, Al of Newton, RUSSELL HOUS E California. registrar and secretary to Pres 01 th ree· ing the meat situation, Cullen ident D. R. Glass at 'I'exas college. City Ch; turn to school the second semester. spent the weekend at home visit- Technician Fifth Ciass Bill 20 No de pointed out that- there has been Janice Pedersen, A3 of Marshall- ing her cousin, Cecil Carpenter, Frazier will visit his sister, Rose que, will attend a dance at Coe A member of Omega Phi Psi, Ii 52 percent increase in livestock town, had as her guest this week U. S. M. C., who recently returned mary FraZier, Al of Missouri Val- college at Cedar Rapids this week tbt bosP national social fraternity, Mr. given ir production in the past 10 years. her sister, Mrs. A. M. Ohard of from Saipan. ley, Saturday. end. Steele is surivived by his wile There were 7,000,000 more pounds nouncelT Marshalllown. Mrs. Chard, the Charlene Reed of Des Moines Guest of Lari Miller, Al of Sgt. Ross Sidney of Davenport and four brothers: Prof. A. O. of meat produced than during tormer NatalJe Pedersen, is an will be the guest of Dixie DaviS, Marion, this weekend will be Leta will be a chapter house guest this When Steele, faculty member at John The season opener, "Fa ll Flurry", will be in !twill b. World War I and there were Alpha Delta Pi alumnus. A2 of Des Moines, this weekend. Brown of Cedar Rapids. weekend. son C. Smith university; Leon pita! in 3,000,000 less farmers and ranch Visiting Maryon . Keely, A2 of Going home Sunday to see her Weekend guests of Jean Rup- Steele, student at New York uni ers to handle this production. Gordon Craig will be a guest session at the Memorial Union that night-after hospital Aurora, Ill., this weekend will be cousin, Capt. Harold Elliott sta- pelt, A4, and Shirley Sanders, A2, this weekend in the house. versity, New York City and for "Although there were more hogs Velma Martin, a former affiliate tioned at Corpus Christi, Tex., both of Grundy Center, will be Mo ines I Kenny Young will have as his mer Iowa student; and Fred and In slz: raised in 1944 than any other who is teaching in Iowa Falls. will be Annabelle Vernon, A3 01 D~othy Sanders and Jo Wit- McKinley Steele, both of Mocks a roaring Iowa-Indiana football game. Top preceeding year," continued Cul guest his brother, Russ, this week would c B. J. Baldwin, A4 of Tiffin, had Tiffin. ' I baard of Iowa State Teachers col- end. ville. len, "there was a 28 percent de as her guest last weekend Glyn Patience Anderson, A2 of Belle- lege in Cedar Falls. ping the double-headed occasion will be a ,_a.! crease between Jan, I, 1944, and G. Parker, seaman second class, vue, will have as her guests for plC!tr 0: Jan. 1. 1945, in the hog popula stationed at the Great Lakes Naval the Indiana game, her parents, WEST LAMBERT HOUSE FURNITURE AUCTION flower for her hair, or perhaps roses for her The SE tion." trarning station. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Anderson. Jud Perkins of Grinnell will location "The meat shortage cannot be Bety Ann Erikson, A3 of Spen- Phyllis Becker, Al of Olwein, visit Ft'ank Eisele Al of Grin- 1 :30 P. M. TODAY shoulder. Whatever color or kind you like best was incl attributed wholly to less p r 0- cer, will go to Des Moines this will be the guest of Mary Snyder, nell, this weekend: lor 19 SL duction, lor ligures prove that ACROSS THE STREET FROM der of weekend to visit Chuck Vaughn freshman at Cornell college at Mt' j Spending the weekend in Ames THOMPSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. there has been a 19 percent In and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, for their homecoming. will be Wayne Grant A 1 0 f we have it awaiting your order. coostruc crease in civilian consumption. Frank Vaughn, who are llying to . A guest of Penny Binns, A2 of Omaha Dick Thielen' Al of Piano, chest of drawers, kitchen cabinet, 2 dressers, 2 floor the presi The average person in the years Des Moines from Columbus, Ohio .. Maquoketa for the Indiana game Omaha' and Otto Lehm~n A2 of lamps, arm chairs, beds, rugs, rockers, chiffonier, davenport, Ild unti: 1935-39 consumed 125 pounds of Visiting Maryann Hobbs, A2 of will be Vivian Keeley also of Garner: ' linoleum, chairs, washing machine, dining table and chairs, meat per year while in 1944 the Gary, I~d., this weekend for the Maqu~keta. I The guest or Henry Bergan lawn mower, extra fine davenport and chair. average civilian consumption was game Will be her parents, Mr. and Nadme Pearson, A2 of Waukee, tzel Al of Council Bluffs will Lacking space, this household furnishing, including items Amer 149,6 pounds. too numerous to list, will be moved into the vacant lot and CURTIS FLORISTS ~rs. C. E. Hobbs and her brother, wi.ll havc as a weekend guest Dick be Mary Dawley of Council Bluffs. "Of the meat available now, the Jun. WIlcox of Adel. West Lambert's first athletic closed out at auction. government has ordered that 77.4 Ed Searight of Wheaton, IIi., event will be a football game "POSTED SALE TERMS" 127 S. Dubuque Dial 6566 force petcent go to civilians, 12.6 to the ALPHA XI DELTA left yesterday ofter visIting Celia with the Gables house tomorrow J. A. O'LEARY, Auctioneer armed forces and the rest to for Margaret Wylie, A4 of Iowa Gl~ndening, A2 ot Wheaton, since afternoon at 4 o'clock. eign countries. City, will visit her sister, Mary FrIday. forJ. "It is ditricult to predict the Wylie, student at Park college in Nancy Scofield, A3 of Morris, ZETA TAU ALPHA TOKY outlook for meat consumption. I Kansas City, Mo. Ill., is expecting Donald Dibble, cupation. Visiting Eleanor Nissen, A2 of Zeta Tau Alpha announces the have a report lrom Washington U. S. N. R, of Louisville, Ky ., to recent pledging of Alice Reininga, FOR search saying t hat cattle slaughter is Walnut, this weekend will be her arrive Tuesday for a three-day Al of Western Springs, Ill. yesterda. Tunning ahead of that of last year parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nis- visit. ponese and that the grade of beef is sen. Pat Lones, Al of Perry, will Lorraine Meyer, A3 of Ackley, spend the weekend with Marjorie YOUR KITCHEN covering higher. Livestock is heavier i n Jo E3sley of Long Beach, Calif., will entertain her brother, LeRoy, Df hiddc weight. Cattle are on the average and Barbara Essley of New York Barr, A2, at Marge's home in Ft. this weekend. Madison. and pIal 22 pounds heavier than last year. City, both former Alpha Xi Delta Luella Brown, A3 of Ft. Madi TO HELPMAKE JOBS! In a However, it does not seem that the affiliates on campus, and their son, is expecting Charles Sanders, Bob Woods of Des Moines will visit Marian Howard, A2 01 Des Tokyo c civilian demand can be supplied parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Essley, U. S. N. R., of Seattle, Wash., to working entirely this year." will be guests of Rose l\Iarie Ess arrive Tuesday for a three-day Moines, this weekend. ley, A4 of New Boston, m., at the Visiting Carol Racker, A2, this lected 2 Farmers Finance Meat Board visit. arms an The National Livestock and chapter house this weekend. Ginger McDonald, Al of Lima, weekend will be her mother and Wyman Woodke will be the her brothers, Morris and Merritt, An esl Meat board is a non-profit organi Ohio, wili entertain her mother, world's [ zation designed to further edu guest of Nona Jean Wanberg, A3 of Waverly. Mrs. R. H. McDonald, this week cut off cation and research of meat. It of Schaller, this weekend. end. is financed by the farmers who Roma Riss, Al of Streator, Ill., SIGMA DELTA TAU Americal Weekend guests of Betty Lou which c. pay a specified amount on each will entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlke, Al of Des Moines, will be Guest of Leah Mendlesohn, Al head of livestock they sell. This Riss and Mrs. Charles Broker this of Omaha, last weekend was her of many her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William morphin. amount is matched by the meat weekend. Ehlke. mother. packer who also gains from the The guest of Pat Seymour, A3 of Shirley Isenberg, A2 of Dav AnA Eleanor Gates, J4 of Kingsley, gence a@ knowledge supplied by the meat La Salle, m., this week was CpJ. will spend this weekend in the enport, had as her guest her sister board. Max Freundenberg, stationed at home of Pat Kilbourne, A4 of Ruth Isenberg. Gen. Ell During lhe war the board sup Lincoln, Neb. Lone 'I'ree. Mr. H. Krause spent Sunday vestigati. plied instructors for the army to Dorothy Edmondson, A2 of Co Helen TurnbUll, P3 of Burling with his daughter, Shirley Lou ace grou teach thousands of cooks the pro lumbus J unction, will attend tile lon, Wis., will entertain Techni Krause, Al of Council Bluffs. hllo's PE per methods of preparing meat. wedding of Joan Huston and Capt. cian Fifth Class Donald Wolff of Connie Katz, Al of Chicago, deslroyec The organization has spent thou Marshall Smith Saturday at Co Oak Ridge, Tenn., this weekend. visited her sister, OZlie, last week The I; sands of dollars fqr research in lumbus J unction. Mary Nelson, A2 of St. Louis, end. discove r:; order to discover the best ways Visitors at the chapler house this will entertain her parents, Mr. and troops in to cut and cook meats. weeknd will inciude Marjorie Mrs. E. H. Nelson, this weekend. SIGMA: CHI hunt" We "It was discovered in five years Waldorf of Kansas Olty, Mo., who Mibsy Pell, Al of Marshalltown, C. Y. Cannon of Ames, district 000 wOrl of research," commented Cullen, was affilJated with the chapter last will have as her weekend guest advisor, will be honored at a din thermos "that calt )iver was a cure for year. . her moth£r, Mrs. Billie M. PeU. ner Friday night. Later he will company anemia. We also found that lard Bev Sherrard, A3 of Aledo, Ill., J anet Landerdale, Al of Tama, make a tour of the chapter house OtIs caeI' relieved those persons suffering will attend the wedding of Mary will spend the weekend at home. for the national chapter. diamODdf from exzema. The propaganda alyce Galvin and Lt. J ames G. Sgt. Charles McCarthy of Des Owned. Conway Saturday in Aledo. Julia Hauth, A3 of Hawkeye, that people were not eating meat will entertain her parents, Mr. and Moines will visit the chapter house 111 a r: because it made them fat was this weekend. Arth ur, • CmOMEGA 'Mrs. H. F. Hauth this weekend. studied and, after an experiment Rita Franks, Al of Tomah, Wis., Dr. and Mrs. Shriver of Dav Toyoh ikc with 26 people, it was found that Virginia Shepherd, A2 of Cedar lierl com. Rapids, had as her guest Sunday will spe(1d the weekend in Minne enport will visit thei r nephew, they lost 2Y.. pounds a week by apolis, Minn .. where she will visit Bob Clem, this weekend. part of • eating a pou nd of lean meat a in her home, Louise Bendixsen. 000 wort Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pierce of Des friends. John McKavish has been the day along with p roper fruit and guest of Norman Rugtlv, A3 of seized to vegeta bles. Moines will visit their daughter, Patricia, Al of Des Moines, this CLINTON .,LACB Estherville, this week. Cullen closed his lecture wilh a Guests of Susanne Wilson, A3 of Bod Vieth, C3 of Davenport, demonstration of the p roper weekend. Isabel Shaffer, A2 of Anita, will Mediapoli s, this weekend will be will attend the wedding of Jacque 6en.1 methods to cut meat. He anpwed hE!r brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Sidney and John Stewart in Dav various ways of saving meat and spend the weekend at home. Joan Burham, will have as her and Mrs. Evon B. Wilson of Medi enport this weekend. Army, also using left-overs lor season apolis. Vern Launspach; E3 of Dubu- Ing and cooking. guest this weekend, Patricia Keep, student at Iowa State Teachers RJta Schuck, A2 of West P Oint, WASH will have as her guest this week college in Cedar Falls. George « Marilyn Milner, Jan McConnelie end her sister, Florence. Kress yes LeAnn Pabst, A2 ot Grundy Zeta Tau Alpha Gives and KaryI Thalman will attend and D~ V y homecoming at Cornell college at Center, will go home for home I lary fore Mt. Vernon this w eekend. cOming this weekend. It's easy to gear your kitchen into Uncle Sam's great and pacJc, up all your waste paper (even litt le scraps) so NOW * res pect 0 Founder's Day Dinner peacetime production line. Help to speed reconversion, that you can turn it in for the containers needed to AI Smith and Walt Schneider of He saie Rock Island, Ill., will be the week PI BETA pm new goods, more jobs-with just three simple things. package almost every product made in America. single, .. Alpha Omicron chapter of Zeta end guests of Lorna Goodpasture, Marie McCally, A4 of Waterloo, Firat, a home baler-it's easy to make, ealY to use, Tau Alpha sorority had U's annual IItrvlce t Al of Davenport, and Sharon An wlJl have as her guest this week * Second, an old carton- which you're saving to hold otber co fO\)l.lder's day banquet Monday Rock GET TWICE every empty tin can- washed and flattened in a jiffy. derson, Al of Island, Ill. end J ean Johnson of Chicago, who planning evening in the chapter houle( ,,-- ~ 1.Cuttwo aUta,aboutonalncbdeep,1n Murphy Glutz of Siberia, Ill., is a senior at Iowa State college .,\ . eacb aide flap and one alit In eacb end Tin is one of the met als which almost every American Following the dinner, members of will be the guest ot J anet Doering, in Ames. As ste ~V)/ flap of a corrupted cardboard box. home can turn in to help heavy industry turn out the Pl'OilOsed the chapter presented a short pro Al of Chicago, this weekend. Visiting Mary Kirby, A4 of things your houachold needs. gram honorin, tbe women who Sioux Falls, S. D., th1B weekend AS MANY 2. Place three plKM of cord I. COn! lea bran« founded Zeta Tau Alpha 47 years CUIlUEIl will be Jane 'Blake of Cedar lnatde tb. 11M, wltb tbelr FinaUy,. a can_here you can pour all the ende tbrouab the aUta. Line .* lata et olIietl Shirley Rillle, A4 of Oskaloosa, waste fats which you won't use over again. Turn them alO. Rapids and Frances NeHor Bea tbe boll wltb ne_papen, 2. Pass Guests were local alumnae, in will spend the weekend in Colum man. pladq tb. newapapen on in for precious red points- two red points for every jOint ehl cluding Mrs. C. C. Erb, Katherine bus, Neb., visiting Walter Lipps. Betty Lou Schmidt, A2 of Dav POINTS top of the corda. Dump your pound of fata-and help make soaps and cleansers OVer-all watebuket IICr1Ipa Into tbe Mullin, Dr. Helen Dawson, Eliz Visiting Betty S)'llhorst, AS of enport, will go home this weekend more easily procurable. lor lubn abeth Kerr and Mrs. Elizabeth Newton this weekend wlll be her to see her obrother who has re boll and pad tbem down FOR YOUR tlpt untU tbe bt- I. 81led. and later Fleete. Also present was Mildred parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard turned home after two and one .* Don't let your kitchen be a bottleneck I Make it colI&reas. Anderson, who will leave Iowa S)'llhorst. half years of overseas service. work smoothly for you in saving waste paper, tin cans, 3. Sut City this week to resume her Shirley Brown, A4 of Chicago, The guest of Cotten Woods, A2 and fata. Do it now- and every day until these Bhortallea World,wi duties as physical education in will ,0 home this Weekend to see of Burlington, will be her sister, USEO 'FATS ! are ended. the "O~ structor at the University of Mich her brother, Capt. Jerry S. Brown, Betsy Woods. 3, La, • new.paper on top of the Which h who is home from the European Visiting Julia FerlUSOn, At of packed-down ecrape. TI. your bundle igan at Ann Arbor. MIss Andenon orr .. POINn A I'OUNO t'-bt, 11ft It out, I&IlCI your boll 18 ready ~ t received her master's degree dur theater. Shenandoah, this weekend will be to alut apia. , JHE DAILY IOWAN ina the summer session here. Dick Pad,ham ol Evanaton, m., Patricia Kez, a freshman at Iowa L