En 20, 1944 q aATloN CAt-INDA. MEATS. t'ATS. R.O 8'a,;,,,., AX t~ro.lh l.8 .nd AI Ibr•• ," 05 , ... ludollull.IYl PI&OOENMt:lI . ·OOIlM, lI'u ••I.IU~' A8 Cloudy. Ibro.,b Z8 .a. A~ Ibr ..,b L5 ,00. IDd.UnllelYI SUGAR. •••• p, 80. SI, 31, and 83 .aob ,oed ln4eflDI•• ly for 'Ive aeordingl POUD' •••ob; .'amp 40 ,!loti 'or fjve pouod. '.r boml cap .. DID, Ibro.,b Fob. 28. 1~5; 8HOJ:S. ,I,plano .taID,. I aud 2 IOWA: ParlJ, cloudY and ,,·anDU. ,oed IDllellnltol" GASOLINE. 12. 0\ OOUPODI ,ood 'or Ibn. ,alloD. Ibr... ,b Sept. 21. lli·A coupona In new "AU book ,oad DAILY IOWAN Iday ev~iiina THE tar 'our "'ab from Sept. 22 throuch O!C. el; FUEL OIL, I prOiram or period • and G aouponl vall4 Ihra.,hout curred beaU_, Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Ie m)l~lc' de. perloa. cal 'w1l\ , bt fJVE CENTS TIR AS.ooIA'UD ...... IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1944 VOLUME XIJV NUMBER 3Q.4 Over WSlJ! I to be h~~r~ , ! , Stou , ,for. ALLIED ROAD TO VICTORY-NAZIS' ROAD TO DEFEAT IUslc depart. f 'verture" by 'British :Struggle to Cross Rhine;
Group 'I Office':' ate student, Reds ·Near Estonian C,cpital pre.sid~nt of .. Baptist ~ei. . nigh t meel. BELGIAN QUEEN GREETS LIBERATORS . , Take 2,000 Bricker Charges Use Nazis Encircle Llde M(u'l[ne . chairman. or Of Taxpayers' Money. lS; Al Slaler nan 'of ' th~ More Towns S~ Troops vice; Mary In FOR's Campaign 'casurer, and Prentis, stu. I Leningrad Army Dewey Prepares Netherlands Radio l represents. , ' Divisions Join To Speak Says British Tanks rmen named On 300·Mile Front In San F.rancisco Cross Nilmegen Bri~ge I, deputation' crship; Mllry T.. ONDON (AP)-PrOPlllJed WILKES-BARRE, Po. (AP) ST PREME HEADQT AR- Jongewaard by It double breakthr011gh in The Democratic national admin TERfi, AEF, Thnl'!lday (A P) ng, mlsslo~ Estonia by a Pom·th army istration was accused last night by -Briti h. ond army troops and Do'rothy group, the Red army'R ,:trand Gov. John W. Bricker, Republican fought d Rpl'rately today to offensivl' to rio the Baltic !It&tell vice·presldential can did ate, of rOll! the> Rhinr river at Nijm - or Germans before snow mes spendin, millions ot taxpayers' ~('n , Holland, in a rlH!p to fPScne football. has engulfl'd nearly 2,000 more money to confuse voters and pro· a huge pOrKl't or aLIiI'd oirborn towm; and reached within !)() mote 0. fourth term for President isolated in 'a grad usle, foree tlw Arnlwnl miles of Tallinn, Estonian capi· Roosevelt. :as proll\oted Furthermore, Bricker declared sector and under HhlHlling Orr THI! QUALITIES of a. symbolic painting a.re contained In this excellent photolraph. taken somewhere tal, Moscow disclosed last night. man attack. !nant In the on the French-German border. A British army motorcycllst Is ShOWD, In a cloud of dust, In full pursuit in a speech released by his cam reserve ac. An ordcl' of the day from paign staff, "New Dealers" are reo The all.im porlll n l cOllerple .f the f1eelnc Germans, heedless of the ~hattered German helmet by the roadside, symbol of the ruin Premier Pltalin to Marshal Leo· ,ncement re which has come upon the German Wehnnacht and all of Hitler's plans of conquest. sortine to "threats and Intimida bridge, a mil and II ha If long Il the naval nid A. Govorov of the Lenin· tion" and are usin, "hundreds of and 600 feet ahov the . witt command at grad front forces and the mid· thousands" of political employes. (lowing W 881 Rhinc, . till i in ni{4ht M 0 s cow communique "They are basing their cam· tact, headqullrter d pel 8 r t' d received a announced a breakthrough north paign first upon propaganda," he officially at midnight. but It was e University Yanks Capture Anguar Islarid of Tartu, east·central Estonian decl.ared. "The Washington ad QUEEN MOTHBa ELIZABETH of Belliam II shown here "'vlnc ber firmly held by the Germans, and M.B.A. from rail city, had gajned more than IT)lnistration is spend in, hundreds autolr.ph to a British loldler In Bru ell .the Bel.... n eapltal. The a ereat, awirlln, battle was ra, sity In Ey. of millions of dollars of the tax lng. 43 miles on a front 75 miles wide queen. mcKhet of Belrlum'l KInr Leopold, "",on.lIy welcome4 Ihe md his Ph.D. payers' hard earned money to pro allied liberators. The airborne troops in the Arn of Illinoi~ in 'Indispensable Man'- U: S. Names Envoy and had talten more than 1,500 pagandize them-to promote the hem sector were "completely sur He is a Kill 7,645 Japanese towns in four days. idea of an indispensable man and rounded" by the Nazis, headquar lpha Epsjlon Thrusts Westward a commander-in-chief-lo ,ather ters said of(lclaJly, ond battled i Phi ~eta together the minority ,roups who At a Glance- In P'acific Invasions To Polish Government A northern win, of the same Congress Completes furiously In the pocket a,ainst the 'h,i and Beta Truman have been the palace favorites of Gennan rine. lrIUY frafer. army t h r u s t westward from the New Deal ... hopin, to win Reaffirms Support Tbe Germans increased their 1e American Enemy Resistance Narva in a 37 -mile advanC4! in this electiQn." Demobilization Bill air activity ,reatly and threw 1 More serious than propa,anda and the Slows Advance For Regime . three days, taking more than 300 Tddoy's pLanes Into heavy bombing and of Polftical Replies ' communities. • "taking undue credit lor the war Legi.lators to Recess • .trafine operation. both at Arn Ignored by Russia On Morotai, Peleliu These fo~ces stood less than 85 effort," Bricker said, "is the with hem and Nij,emen, and also at i ves in r,8ke miles east of Tallinn at Rahkla holding of news from the Ameri Aft.r Finishing Work Britilh-held Eindhoven. is wife . and u. s. PACIFIC FLEET NEW YORK* * (AP)* _ United WASHINGTON (AP) - In a and less than 50 southeast of can people." Iowan Seventy mlles to the south Uni Before Nazi Collap.. HEADQUARTERS, Peud Har States Senator Harry S. Truman, diplomatic move with a bearing Navs. Citing the delay in the court ted States First army troops under bor (AP}-The 81st infantry Democratic vice.presidential nom. on the domestic political picture, Width of the latter front was martial of Rear Adm. Husband E. WASHINGTON (API - Con Lieut. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges Ih, who " al division has completely cap· inee. declared yesterday. "The in. President Roosevelt yesterday not diSClosed, but the Ust of cap Kimmel and Ma~. Gen. Waiter C. Brttlsh attempt* * *crossing pt gress completed yesterday the last reached Gressenlch, lour mllCil ity of Iowa, Short as an example ot concealing Rhine at Nijmejlen, encounter hued little An gun r island, dispensable mm proposition was named Arthur Bliss Lane as am- tured towns made evident that of fOul' major bil~ preparln, for east 01 StoIber" In Germany. Ger to the rank news, be latd-the people are en ~tll(. German resJstance. southern most of the P a I a u originated by RepubUcan.s." the two W!nll of the Leningrad the collapse of Germany, tendiJIl m.n forces In this area fouaht an field in He msde the statement at a ~ssador to· the exiled govern- army were )0. i ne d au"'d th a t th e titled to know the facts of "the to President Rooseyelt', del k group. furiously and with better coor s announced press oonference at headquarters ment of Poland - thereby sud- RUssians now had a soUd, ad disarocet'ul Pearl Harbor episode." Russians take 2,000 towns in "states' rllhtJ" lealslatlon drawln' dination than at any time since I. Reid, com Thl.' navy l"epol'ted last night of the Democratic national com. denly reaffirming United States vancing front swinging more than Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, presi concentrated sweep, approach the outlines for demobill%atlon the battle ot Normandy, front dis e field .. Lieu that "OUI' forces have killed an mittee when asked to comment on support for the regime Which 300 miles southwestward {rom dential nominee, rode southward Estonian capital. and reconversion. patches said. a navigation estimated 7,045 enemy troops the charge by Republican Presi. Russia declines to recognize or the gulf of Finland to points west yeste~day in a repaired train Victorious In a race against The Arnericalll were han"lni field. . on Peleliu Bnd 600 on Anguar" dential 'Candidate Tho mas E. deal with. of Riga, with the LeninFad which showed no evidence of Yanks com pie tel y conquer lime, the lawmakers reached for "rlmly to the breaches In the in bitter fighting against the Dewey at Portland, Ore., Tuesday Lane is one of eight ambassa- Third, Second and First Baltic Tuesday's collision. Angaur, kill 7,645 Jap troops their hats to ,0 home until after Sie,tried line. The Nazis were Japanese defenders of those fur night that President Roosevelt dors whose names the president forces all in action. The Republican nominee told a On Anguar, Peleliu. the November electlona. Many 01 throwln, in huge reserves in an considered himself indispensable submitted to the senate yesterday On the Riga front, where only collection of somewhat banda,ed them face tough fl"hu for reelec effort to prevent lurther penetra Pacific islands. Brteker accuses Democrats of The conquest of Angaur came to the entire world." for confirmation. Five of the men Tuesday the Russians announced and bruised reporters that he tion. Speaker Rayburn (0.. Tex) tion Into Germany eut of Aachen. using taxpayers' money to cam Tuesday afternoon when, Admiral A reporter read these words of drew European assignments, cov- penetration by the first Baltic would tell his San Francisco aud voiced hope that the recess would LJeut. Gen. Sir Mlles C. Demp Truman as quoted by Dewey: "the ering six countries now being lib- army to sil[ miles south of that ience tonight about "a whole new paign for FOR's tourth term. start late this week. sey's British Second army mergeLondon. terattacks west of the city. The New York "over nor spent sallors no lon,er needed to fiaht. in a spectacular odvance. The conquest required three most of his time on tonight's radio and one-half days. Elements of for comment. It comes at a time when Premier 5,000 ';l'OWDS dec.lsrin,: (The free Netherlands radio in "I think that is true," Truman Stanislaw Mikolajczyk is still try- Added to the nearly 8,000 towns speech, in which he has promised Through Gothic Line "The war and navy departments London reported that British tanka the Olst landed on the three to describe the Republican blue square mHe wooded, coral island, asserted. ing, so far as is known here, to listed by the Russians Tuesday as shall not retain persons in the had crossed th.e bridge at Nljme print of "freedom and security for armed forces for the purpose of Saturday morning and progressed Truman declared in a formal work out some agreement with captured in the great offensive, ,en, but there was no confirmation statement commenting on Dewey's Moscow whereby his ,ovemment the total bag was near 5,000 In all." On Six Mile Front p rev e n tin, unemployment or either from allled headquarters or steadily south. They encountered awa1ting opportunities for em relatively light opposition from an Portland speech: "So far we have may be merged with the Soviet- five days of the offensive to Idll from field dispatches.) had not one constructive policy 8\;lonsored Polish committee of or drive into the sea the Nazis ROME (AP) - The allled com ployment." Since the airborne invasion ot estimated 1,000 Japanese defend- munique yeS4!rday announced The legislation leaves control of ers. suggested by the minority party's liberation. remaining In Estonia, Latvia and Legionnaires Draw Holland Sunday. a strone force of Jall5 ScaUer candidate. He recites stories of al. One interpretation of the pres i- Lithuania. that American Fifth army troopS unl'JOployment insurance entlrc!ly allied s\tytroops has been fightlne have breached the massive, tierce Remnants of the Japanese gar- leged evils but offers no plan of dent's action, as diplomats saw it, The Germans In their com- in state hands. to enlarge a pocket In the Arn. tison undoubtedly s cat t ere d correction or remedy. was that an agreement for settle- munlque and in subsequent radio PaHern for Peace ly defended Nazi Gothic line on The le,lslatlon set up a separate hem area, 10 miles north of Ni! through heavily wooded portions "In short his arguments boil ment of the Russo-Polish dispute broadcasts, contended they were a six-mJle front above Florence, administration to handle recolV me,en on the Neder Rhine, north CHICAGO (AP) - The Ameri opening the way for a swifter of the island, but so few and down to this-'r concur in the ad- had actually been arrived at or repulsing the Russians In the version problems. It provide. non 01 imd rou,hly parallel to the can Lelion drew a pattern for descent on the Po valley some 23 broken up that it is believed they ministratiqn's foreign and domes. was near. Baltic states and had made some interest loans for states and cities Waal Rhine. The German hi'h the post-war United states yes miles distant. to plan post-war public work.; command sald this alUed force can offer only sniper resistance. tic policies in detail but I could IThe other interpretation was gains of their own in the Jel,ava terday. Easily defended mountain. road. More than 50 Liberators bat- do better with them thall Frank- that on the- question of Poland area below Riga, where the Rus- euarantees the solvency of state was under heavy attack from Before coocludilll their 26th ',v,iinding toward Bologna, gate unemployment com pen s a lion tled through heavy weather to lin D. Roosevelt.' " the United States was determined, sians said Nazi counterattacks every .ide and that 1,700 prisoners annual convention by electing Ed way to the central sf!ctiim of the funds, and sets up a retraining hit the Japanese at Davao, south- Truman said Dewey had a regardless of Russian policy, to failed. had been taken. ward N. Scheiberling, Albany, N. valley, and Imola, a smaller in and reemployment office wltb Lieut. Gen. Geor,e S. Patton', ern Philippines, Mond'ay with 120 "dream of himself in the White stand by the exiled government. The Germans acknowledged Y., attorney, as national com dustrial city, probably will keep power to coordinate exilting ac tons of bombs and didn't encoun- House with a senate and house .of Assignment of John C. Wiley, that Russian and Poliah trooP" Third army wu locked in a simi mander, the Legionnaire. adopted the advance to a relatively slow tivities. lar bitter Btruule east of the Mo- ter a single enmy fighter, head- representatives all Republican.'" fO,rmer minister to Latvia and Es- under cover of artificial fOl had resolutions recommendin,,: pace until allied forces burst into seUe rtver in northeastern France quarters announced yesterday. This, Truman added, was an im. tonia, as ambassador to Colombia, crossed the Vistula river into \tnconditlonal surrender and the flatlands. Nelson to Return a,ainst German opposition de The Davao airdrome barracks possibility. resulted in some speculation re- Warsaw but radio commentators permanent disarmament of Ger A ,reater immediate threat to CHUNGKING (AP) - Gener- scribed by headquarters as "heavy. and supply depots took the bulk • garding American policy in rela- said these forces had been wiped many and Japan. with opposition the Germans was an Eighth annY alissimo Chiang Kal·Shek hili ac and determined." of the punishment. Ballot Campaign tlon to the two Baltic states, out. The German hl'h command to a "soft peace." push by Canadian and Greek cepted a set of recommendatiON The ,reat Brittany port of Resist Stubbornly I MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The Miami which along with Lithuania, were' said only that they were "cut olt." An association. of free nations troops to the outer defenses of submitted by Donald M. Nelson Brest, moat of it reduced , to ruinl At Morotal, invaded Sept. 15, He~aJd last night quote.d a naval taken over by Russia in 1940. The "implemented wit h whatever Rimini, Adriatic port at the south- and Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley by allied bombardment and Ger advan~e patrols ran into stubborn officer, anonymous at hiS own reo United States has not recognized force may be necessary" to main eastern tip of the valley, from designed to brin, more of China's man demolitions, finally fell to enemy resistance on a small scale. quest, as saying that a sailor at the claimed absorption of the Allies Blockade tain peace and prevent recur where tanks and inlantry could currently available industrial pow American troops. Rugged ridges, pill boxes and the Mian:i naval traini~g station three little countries Into the Sov- Crete, Loose New rence of war. spread in a huge flankin, move- er to bear on the war effort, it other fixed defenses and heat who applted for a wartime ballot iet union. Yesterday's act ion Immediate enactment of legis ment. Its airfield already is in Iwas anonunced lut nilht'. combined with stubborn Japanese from Michigan, had received Re- could mean bucking Moscow on Bombing Campaign lation for universal one-year mil allied hands, Nelson said he would leave United Mine Workers resistance yesterday to slow the publican. campaign literature en· Poland but accepting the Soviet itary trainin, of qualified youn, The American breakthrough "vety shortly" for the United End Conv.n~on; ~k ~" American conquest of Peleliu is- closed WIth his ballot. position in the Baltic states. ROME (AP) - Allied air lind men, upon expiration of the selec above Florence climaxed one of States. land in the Palau group east of - naval forces have loosed a mount tive service act. the tou,hest assignments of the I Military aspects will require For Seven-Hour Day , .... ~ . ing attack against strained Nazi Continued control of army and Italian campaign and a week of Hurley to remain in China for the transport and airfields on Crete navy bases needed for national CINCINNATI (AP)-The unit th~:V~~i~~~~::'in the Pacific have Rome Police Chief Blames Nazi General the heaviest fighting. I time bein,. ed mine workers convention end ...... the marines encountered such and have blockaded the island to secdrlt1. maintenance of an ti' all prevent escape of the German American navy capable of com ed yesterday with the framinl ot lInbD'fti ~~er~::~:I~ef~~~~~ ~~~ ~~h~8~ For Murder of 335 Italian Hostages garrison, allied communiques an batting "any probably combina new contract demands and an ap nounced yesterday . tion of hOlltile ships" and "vig Tommy Dorsey, Jon Hall Tell Grand Jury peal by President John L. Lewis • 01 JaIl! Scott of ELkton, Md., staff oflicer for the same measure of IUpport of the First marine diVision. ROME (AP) - Former Rom, ' Simultaneously land and car orous opposition" to scrapping Jeheaded. next year which the minen ,ave Police Chiet Pietro Caruso, on trial A defense motion' for a post rier-based aircraft blasted h,lrbor any first line ships. .. Po". ponement of the trial until Six and radio installations on the Support of the free enterprise Details of Fight in Musician's Apartment him In the four-strllte Wille filht ... Ph for his life in a courtroom elab system "with ,ovemment control of 1943 and 1944. Fin". Accept Peace months after the war was over Aeaean island of Melos lind main _ orately guarded to protect him rUled. The defense contended it tained a he'VY bombing offensive llmited," and "prompt and sym LOS ANGELES (AP)-Movie "Dorsey hit me on tbe jaw with "Sixteen lon, months," salel .... actor Jon Hall told the Fond jury somethinr and took me off mJ Lewis in the convention finale, - 'WIth Varying Reaction. ".., from mob violence, turned pale ended two key witnesses, tonner a,ainst otehr German-held is pathetic administration of the Le .. lands on tbe approaches the ,ion-supported G. I. bill of ~ts. that investigated his batOe with feet." "we weathered those adverse dr and trembled yesterday as a medi Interior Minister Guido Bullarini to STOCKHOLM (AP)-The Fin cal expert described the bodies .of Guidi and Caruso's former deputy Balkan peninsula. Acceptinl the commandership, Band Leader Tommy Dorsey on Testifyin, about how the fieht CUmatancell and II ved thl'OUlh n1lh people, with heavy hearts and executed hostages recovered from police chief, a man named Trav (The OWl recorded a British Scheiberlln, old in a broadcast the balcony of the musician's Hol- started, Hall said he bad left the those tryin. vicissitudes, only be lome bitterness, turned yesterday Rome's Ardeatine caves. eglio. broadcast quotin, Ankara radio that the universal military train Iywooc:\ apartment last month that Dorsey apartment but returned cause of the loyal confidence and to the task of fulfillin, the terms The husky defendant, his hands Choice of the courtroom - in as saYIni Nazi occupation troQps ing proposal would be the Le Dorsey hit him "with a big black to get the purse of his companion, support and the surpassin, cour by which their nation obtained an trembling so that papers he held Rome's 16th century Palazzo Cor had abandoned tbe larJe Aepan ,Ion's major objective in the com· thine that came up and struck me Jane Cburchill of KaIll8l City, ale of the mine worken of Amer armistice with Russia - terms rattled, told the court that Field sini - was kept secret until the Island of Andros, approximately In, year. He pledled the Lelion between the eyes," and that Mrs. Mo. He said be put bis arm around ica." whose fuJI weiaht became appar Marshal Gen. Albert Kesselring, trial started. 36 miles eaIt of the Greek main to protect the rlehts of World Dorsey cut him with a knife or Mra. Dorsey and apololiZed tor The scale committee report ent with MoscOW'S announctllllent Nazi commander In Italy: ordered On crutches as a result ot an land. Previous reports bad said War II veterans and work for bottle. returninl. He quoted Dorsey. adopted by the convention leR ot detafts of the a"reement. him to furnish hOstages for exe automobile accident when he tried the Germans were evacuatin. administration of the G. I. bill The transcript of Hall's test!-! "What are you doi~ with my the principal demand - the ba.ie The most optimistic Finnish cution in reprisal for the bombinl to escape alUed armies, Caruso other Ae,ean islands alon, the of rlghta with "delays and red mony related: woman?" rate increase - tbe policy com view ot the siuation prObably was of an SS column. He said he cut had to be helped to his chair. Turkish coaat.) tape" kept at a minimum. "Dorsey said, 'I'm ,om, to kill "I BIked him what he was talk- mittee to 'detennine later. The lummed up be,t by one of the the number of hOlitages turned 10U.' I ,rabbed htm around the Inl abo u t," HaU's teatlmoll)' other demaDds include: a seven parUament's leading peace advo over to the Germans from the 80 NETwoaK POLmOAL head and said, 'U I 10 over the stated. "He said, 'I saw )'OU look bour day. lncludln, underground catel, ., rtos Vlrtanen, who told a demanded to 50. ralline you are .oin. with me.' around to see If I was theN.' I travel time at full workin" rate. corre.pondent of the newspaper Professor Attilio AscBrelil, di. 10:00 p. BROADCASTm. (CWT) NBC-From San Francisco, Gov. Thom.. E. I On t~ R~ to Berlin . We stood there. My nose Will said, "TomDIY, you are druDIt or inclUilon of most BupervllOry and Aftonbladet. "Pel\ce has come Late rector of the medical-Ielal inves· bleeding but Dorsey said it was you have been smokinl the wrong technical employes under the cOn --very late-but if we do our best, ti,otion8 at the mass.cre scene, Dewey, Introduced by Gov. ,Earl 1 , .., .,•• ~llpqJA"&D PU.I ~Westem front: 'S05 'mil.. U1'9m bear Amhem, Holland). ' hi\1l that was bleed1",. Then Pat kind of ciI~u.' It tract at minimum salary ratal, I ilm lure It will not have come told the court 88 o~ the tGtal ot Warren of California. Sponsored 3-RUlalan tront: 312 miles (IrQln outside Pulutlk.) came runnin, out, and she Ifabbed Th!t, Han tes~ed, wu when and certain worklni equipment too I.te." 3311 bodies exhumed wlrl , 'oun~ by Republican national committee. ltallan front: 1180 ·mit .. (from IS nUl.. beloW Bololl1a). ~ me bl the hair~ l1e w.. Imocked ~~ _ without coat: PAGE TWO THE DAlLY lOW AN. IOWA CITY. lOW A THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 19U
Quitt, Unassuming Professor- THE "DAILY IOWAN September 21- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN r ~'" Item. In the UNIVERSITY CALl!'.Nn"R _re IIObectultd III tile JIhIIo Published everY momine except Monday by Student PubUcatloDi ","" "r.Ic1 dent'. OUioe, Old Clpltol. Item. for Ibe GItNIRAL N01tlCU ... WIDELY KNOWN RESEARCH SCIENTIST " ~~ depooltec! WIth the clmpus editor of '!be DaHl' lo.... an or mq lie Iilcorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. 'Ij ,\~ placed In the box p(ovlded for thelt deposit In Ibe olUc.. Of thO ( 1;<1 " ,Dally Iowan. GENERAL NOTICES must be at The Dally Idw.. by Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig Back Quiet, unassuming Prof. H. W. , fa 4:30 p. m. the day precedlnll iJrst ~ubllcat10"l noUcet will ~ glected to speaK about the numer "Nothing interesting about me," ., accepted by telephone, and must be TYPED OJ< Ll:GmLY WR Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottllle, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth Beams of the zoology department, ous papers he has written and had the professor reiterates. But it and SIGNED by • respon.slble person. t Plliner, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyers. who will make the second Bacon published in many national scien seems he overlooked the fact that Thursday, September U, 1'44 Fred M. Pownali. Publllher Tracks ian lecture of the year Friday tific journals. Nothing interesting, be is known for developing ways Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. evening, in Old Capitol at 7:45, indeed. of using the uitracentrifuge as a UNIVERSITY CALENDAR il is modestly person ified, despite Much of his research is in col tool of scientific research. The P Entered as second clan mail Subscription rates-By mall $\ * 1919* * the fact that he is widely known laboration with Prof. R. L. King, instrument affording high-speed Thursday, Sept. 21 Thursday, Sept. 28 If plltter at the pOlltofflee at Iowa per ,ear; by ~t'1iet. lG cen~ A new national socfal frater lis a research scientist. also of the zoology department separation was designed and de 9 a. m.-4 p. m. Surgical dres 9 a. m.-4 p. m. Surgical drea. P The conversation during this in veloped by his brother, PrOf. J. City, Iowa, under the act of con.- weekly, $6 per ye&l\ nity, Phi Gamma Delta, has es here. The two men are mentioned sings, University clUb. sings, University club. P IreD of March 2, 1879. ! • terview kept swerving somehow in "Biochemistry and Morpho W. Beams of the University of Frld&Y, Sept, 22 1 p. m. ned Cross Kensillitoa The Associated Presl Is etclu- tablished a chapter at the univer from the subject of Professor genesis" by Joseph Needham, a Virginia. 7:45 p. m. - Baconian lecture University club. ' CI TELEPHONES slvely entitled to use for republl- sity. This brings the number of is Beams to the reporter's own ex book surveying their entire fields Professor Beams a member on Biological Sciences, by Prof. 4 p. m. Tea, University club. IT Editorial Office 4192 catton of all new. dispatches periences in freshman zoology. of endeavor. The author speaks of the American Society of Zoolo national social and professional H. W. Beams, senate chamber, Old Friday, Sept. 29 P credited to it or not otherwise "There's not h i n g interesting of "the classical observations of gists and is now ~rvin, in his Soefety Office _._._._.. 4193 credited in this paper aUd ."0 fraternities at Iowl! up to 27. Capitol. 7:45 p. m.-Baconian lecture on b about me," he asserted. "I spend Beams and King." third yeal' as treasurer fOr that Saturday, Sept. 23 History and Political Science, by ISudnl!Sll Office __.... _.. _... 4191 the local news pubI.iJhed berelD. Advertisement to the 'girl going all of my time instructing in the All of Professor Beam's research organization. tL to college': "You're sure to need 12:15 p. m.-A. A. U. W.; ad Prof. J. E. Briggs, senate chamber, p THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944 classroom or the laboratory and is in the field of fundamental bio "There's nothing interesting dress on "Postwar Education," by Old Capitol. a sweater! There are scores of doing research in the field of logical problems, although on a about me" is Professor Beam's President Virgil M. Hancher; Uni 8 p. m.-Iowa Mountaineers: c:9'tology. My only outside activity wide variety of subjects. He has own idea. His record proves, and 81 occasions on which a sweater is ersity club l·ooms. Palisades climblng outing. P! is mowing the lawn." done a great deal of work on his colleagues wi11 argue, that the Sund&y, Sellt. 24 Sunday, Oct .1 the most appropriate outer gar- Of course, Professor Beams ne- chromosomes. converse of this statement is true. AMonth of Memories-- ment you ean possibly weat!" 2 p. m.-Commencement for 6 p. m.-Buffet supper, Univer· graduates in medicine and nur sity club. By KENNETH L. DIXON Tex., and a Thunderbolt piloted 192t Opinions On Clnd Off Campus- sing, Iowa Union. Tuesday, Oct. 3 WITH THE AEF IN FRANCE, by Lt. Howard W. Danks of Chi- Fifty positions on the staff of . Monc1ay, Sept. 25 4 p. m.-Y. W. C .A. meeiing; Sept. 15 (Delayed) (AP) - Like The Daily Iowan are still operi, 12 m.-Profesisonal Women's address by Prof. H. J. Thornton, r luncheon, University club. senate chamber, Old Capitol. ~~~d~:~e J~i~;s P;~~!t~a~~~tsp~~: ~:~s~a~~r~~n:ei ;6~h be~~~~s~::: ~~ ~o:h~~~ c~~r~~;a:i~e::.ng- Should F. D. R. Speak to Oversea s Soldiers Only on AHoHed Timet Ta.e8cJay, Sept. 26 8 p. m.- University lecture by gress, probably nobody but us News: First Yankee rag on the Old Capitol, started July 4, r 7:30 p.m.-Bridge (partner), Dr. Y. C. Yang, Macbride audio folks in the famify realizes that Riviera," edited by Lt. Sumners 1840, is just bein~ completed. Kay Reed, A4, Iowa City: "No, Dorothy Reinhold, A2, student, uses overseas trips in campaign- University club, torium. this so-called "beachhead" is a Wilson of New Rochelle, N. Y., Largest squad lD history (51 decidedly not. Roosevelt is our Winthrop la.: "I think it would month old today. which printed on D-plus-3, when men) acecpts Coach Jones' first . f' d t ing because the soldier vote, in (For Information rerardlnr dates beyond this schedule, see And just like Junior, it SUre the beachhead already had be- call. j prseldent an~ should be allowed ~~bt~a~ ;a~t; i~a~!a!ee;~ a~l~t~e~ my mind, is gOing to be smaller r_rva~lon s tD the office of the PresldeDt, Old CapitoL) ur t' has grown. come an' . invasion . . . . I.' Abol G Bakhtiar~ a native Per- to speak anytIme to 9 boys over- more t·Ime . P ar la I·tI y S h ounId' t than is expected. However, it In case nobody's ridden up in The first time a pretty French Sian, walked from New York ~o seas." be shown to any candidate just i:s only fair to overseas servicemen a weapons carrier and reminded mademoisells kissed the bearded atte~d summer school at the Um- because he is in office." to be informed of Roosevelt's GENERAL NOTICES you lately, this southern France cheek of a soldier ... We never verSlty of Iowa. Louise Palmer, y 2/ c Wa.ves, policies as well as Dewey's, an<~ ipvasion passed the point where realized the time would come 1n3 Navy Pre-Flight scbool: "I think Rosemal1' Brock, A2, student, since Roosevelt hasn't made a IOWA UNION -Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m., it was supposed to be today-ac- when it would be necessary to Detetmined to drive the- Ku Wlnlierset, la.: "As commander-in- national campaign trip, he should MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE armory. cording• to the original plan-way, s te p on th e · gas go I ng th rou ...... " Kl ux Kl an f roin th e s tateo f Okla- that the men themselves who are chief, he should be able to speak be able to speak before soldiers." Monday-1l-2 and 4-6. Schedule of rehearsals for ac back about D-plus-5. towns to keep from being mobbed homa, the governor has enlisted overseas can decide whether to soldiers at any time, but he Tuesday 11-2 and 4-6. cepted tryouts from Sept. 11 to 28, In case you want to know when by the mademoiselles ... The the aid of state troops and placed Roosevelt's speaking is campaign- shouldn't do any poUtical cam Mary Zepp, C4 of Hedrick: "In inclusive- General Patch's Seventh army first time we accepted proffered the capitol and other disturbed ing or not. He should be able paigning at this time." his last trip to Hawaii and the Wednesday 11-2 and 4-6. was supposed to get whete it is fruit and flowers and later, how cities under martial law. to talk to the men overseas any Aleu tians, Roosevelt sidetracked Thursday 11-2 and 4-6. Pipers, Mondays and Fridays now, all I can find out is that they we had to duck to keep from be- qLEVlELAND: Fist fight and time he desires." Helen Copeland, graduate in the main issue of his trip by lJIak Friday 11-2 and 4-6. at 4 p. m., armory. brought maps along to cover the ing kayoed by the same gifts from rain interrupt women's horseshoe English, Shreveport, La.: "I be ing campaign speeches to soldiers. Saturday 11-3. Drummers, Thursdays and first couple of mohths of the .hands of eager welcomers . . . tourney. Today's victor will be Dlek LeWis, C2 of Iow& City: Heve that if he has an important I think it makes a person in his I Fridays at 4 p. m., armor~. campaign an dran off all the maps Some first were not so pretty a dangerous contender for the "No, he's commander-in-chief and message to bc delivered, it should position appear somewhat ridicu Sunday 12-7. more than two weeks ago. Since ... the first exhumation disClos- women's national championship. therefore he shollld speak to them be done at any time appropriate lous by using his power as com Schedule of rehearsals for an then they have been flying new ing tortures preceding the mur- 192' in that capacitt. Politics shouldn't for their hearing." mander-in-chief to procure the CHRISTIAN SCIEN(JE from Oct. 3 to Nov. 24, inclusive maps in. ders of countless Frenchmen . '. Two million lepers in the world enter into this. The Republicans soldier vote. I don't think he Christian Science organization Tuesdays, Tbursdays and FridaJs can complain if they want to." Paul A. Knlgbl, G of HerkImer, Correspondents who figured The first time a Maquis bared his today, yet during the past 12 should be allowed to campaign will hold its weekly meetings at 4 p. m., armory. they probably would spend the whip-scarred back to furnish un- years, the number in the United N. Y.: "Yes. If the commander- overseas." fall, and maybe the winter, with- answerable evidence. . • states has been reduced 50 per Fred Ackehlon, A' of Des in-chief has any "orders" to be Wednesdays at 7:15 in room 110, W. L. ADAMSON in sight of the Riviera have long The first execution of Vichy cent. A cure is now provided by Moines: "I--think he should be able issued to the troops, they should Winfred T. Root, head of the Schaeffer hall. All those associ PIpe Major slnce have visited Geneva, Paris traitors ... The first mob ven- medical science. to give reports to the nation and be ttansmitted through the usual history department: "No, I thinK ated with the university are in and London, commuting straight geance visited upon those who 1926 fireside chats if they're completely army and navy channels. Any he should be allowed to speak to vited to attend. Al\fERICAN ASSOCIATlO'f non-political and without sponsor- other remarks he might make at soldiers overseas only on the time across the country. never reached trial ..• The fir$t Hurricane in Florida claims MARGARET L. PETERSON OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN ... For everybody, it seems as night of prowling darkened streets 1500 Ii ves and causes total dam ship of the democratic national this time would certainly be poli- allotted to the Democratic party. thOllgh it has been six months with Maquis ferreting out of their age of over 200 million dollars. convention." tical in character and he should Both candidates should be allowed Actin&' President At a noon luncheon Sept. 23, the Instead of one. There have been hiding places former members of 1927 --- Ipublically admit them to be part to speak to the soldiers by short American Association of Univer so many "firsts" they have be- the 'Vichy muttia ... The first The Delta Delta Delta sorority J. W. Sehaler, universIty em- of his campaign." wave but only on the time al SEALS SWIMMING CLUB sity Woml'n will begin its year's ploye, IOwa (Jlty: "I don't tihnk; -- lotted to each party." come old stuff both from the sight of cringing, simpering, mer- will be installed in its new home, . Seals, honorary swimming club work. The local chapter urges all personal and news point of view. cy-begging human beings cut 522 N. Clinton street, before the he should be given any extra time' R. A. (JoehraD, 426 N. Dodge prc. Richard Paul, ASTP engl-I for women, will hold tryouts for graduate women and residents of There was the first time the down by a stuttering Sten gun: last of this week. to campaign for a fourth term." street, sh&e salesman: "Yes. If neering: "I think he should be membership Sept. 21 and 28. troops hit the French beaches. None of these first are nice mem- 1928 he's gOing to make a political Iowa who are eligible for mem The first time a frightened Ger- ories, regardless of whether or not FRIEDRICHSHAFEN: The new M. ~'" ROKers,. barber, (Jedar speech he should use only the time allowed only the time allotted to JOAN WHEELER bership to affiliate. If anyone man surrendered to the first Yank they were just. dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, complet- Rapids. No. I th.lnk .he should be arranged for by the party." the Democratic party to speak on PresIdent wishes to jOill this chapter or de uniform he saw. The first time Now it's all mixed up, these ed its first real test flight today. given ample radiO tIme to reach political issues to the soldiers overseas. However, I see no rea sires to check her ellgibility lor VIe saw the unbelievable Maquis garbled memories of one mad Place green mint candies in Iall ):l.canches of t?e ~rmed forces, cc~a~i ~~~~ ~':~' it~s °fo~~~= son to limit the time if he is MEDICAL CONVOCATION memberShip she may call MtS. go into aetl·on. month that seemed like six as your grapefruit for flavor and pr?":lded Dewey IS given the same There was the first time we got we tried to help cover a half- color. privilege"____.______portant whether_ or not Roosevelt speaking on non-political issues." Sunday, Sept. 24, at 2 p.m. in Homer Dill, the membership chair I the lOUhge of the Iowa Union, de man, phone 5187, Mrs. Fred Feh out in front of the troops (which dozen different fronts simultan- Dancing is now regarded by grees and Certificates will be con later became practically standard eously. The tn 0 IS t importanjfl many parents as an essential part ~aul Mallon Says- ferred upon medical students and ling, 3208, or Prof. Luella M. operating procedure) and the first thoU.ght at the moment is that of their child's education ... II nurses who have completed their Wright, extension 641 or 5154. time two enemy generals were this is the first time we ever important as the three R's. work. Dr. Walter L. Bierrlng, PROF. LUELLA M. WRIGHT captured the same day by the wore the same pair of unwashed 1929 commissioner or health for the same outfit. olive drab pants for a solid month. Col. and Mrs. Charles 'Lind- Need Not Draft 17- Year-O/ds state of Iowa, will deliver the Publicity ChaJrmuI The first fighter planes to land After all, when we left Rome berg have begun their 2(}..day tour Commencement address. Ijln the new beachhead - a Mus- we all said: "The first time" the of South America, at which time • F. G. IUGBEE GIRL ' SOFTBALL cum tang piloted by navy Lieutenant beachhead bogs down we'll re- they will inaugurate an air mail By PAUL MALLON everyone, under compulsion, they month in summer camp). Both Director of Convocations The Girls' Softball dull Will ~itanley F. Fierstein of Houston, turn and get some clean clothes." se'rVice from the U. S. to Dutch WASHINGTON (AP)-An ex are following the democratic way. together could not defend Long meet Mondays and Fridays at 4 traordinary public interest in the ~--_------.r ...'-- Guiana. They are not. Island against an invading foe. NEWMAN CLUB o'clock on the women's field sooth 1930 post - war compulsory military That system will have to be de- The Newman club mixer dance of Iowa Union. The girls are to w BULGARIA: It will be roses, training plan haS been 'evident in The compulsory draft is the elated obsolete and a new plan scheduled for Sept. 22 has been dressed and ready to play. ~Ierpreling the War News- roses all the way this year for mail reaction to my suggestion thellry of regimentation, dictator- adopted. postponed until Sept. 29 at 8 Anyone interested in plaYint the harvest of 'roses has been a Aug. 31 that other more demo ship, totalitarianism. The volun- But will . compulsory military o'clock at Iowa Union. softball may join. By KlRKE L. SJMPSON Netherlands coastal area south of bumper one. Perfume from these cratic means of raising and main tary induction system is the demo- training do the job? I think a fair, MARY JAN ZECII MARGARET MOllOY .:Assoclated Press W.... Analyst the entrance to the Ijssel sea ex roses will bring $450 a pound in taining the needed army might cratic theory, and it always has objective analysis of the facts will Social Chairman The allied combined ground-air cept for the long causeway span-' America. be fouhd. proved more efficient when in- show that it will not, and further- REOREATIONAL SWIMMIN8 Ilssault boring through the Brabant ning that entrance. The causeway 1932 People generally appear to be teUigently directed. more that it is not even important SUMMER EME TER GRADES WOMEN' POOL eateway to the flat northern plain eould be knocked out by air at Farm produce in payment of thinking and searching for a plan, The army seems a little sheep- or material to the job. Grades for the 1944 summer 4-5 p. m. Monday, Tuesda1, of Germany is taking on triple any time. tuition fees is being accepted by as indeed is the war department. ish on this pOint. Slyly, it shies The point that war tOday is a semester for beginning freshmen Wednesday ond Friday. ihreat values. It not only has It follows that the allied push some colleges and universities. There General Mar s h a II has away from the title "compulsory complex cohesion of aU the highly in llberal arts are avaUable at the 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturda'y. pOised a well developed flanking into the Nijmegen-Arnhem gate 1933 amended or expanded War Sec military training" to describe the skilled scientific techniques needs o!tice of the registrar upon the Recreational swimlng period. move against the whole Nazi Sieg way must already have set in mo Issues of The Daily Iowan have retary Stimson's simple youth plan, and calls it "universal mill- no proof. A year in the army to presentation of the certificilte ot are open to all womcn studeD1l, fried line and a direct menace to tion an enemy flight trom all been found in strange places. One draft proposition with 'a hunt for tary training." It is not to be uni- make a soldier may have been all registration or student identinct- lacu~ty, hcu\ty w~'Y~s, wiv'l.\ \It Berlin; but is evolving swiftly northern Holland. of the most novel is in a little a program to build the post-war versal, but it is compulsory. right in Napoleon's day when a tion card. I graduate students an dadminil· into a vast new entrapment ma It is a reasonable assumption 8hack in the Ozark mountains, defense on a small standing army It seems to me we have been Iman had only to learn how to Professional college grades VlllIj trative stat! members. Studetlis peuver designed to catch the Ger that whatever resistance allied serving as wallpaper. with a citizen reserve. doing it somewhat in General shoot a musket accurately, drill pe distributed as announced by should present their identitita' plan garrison of coastal HOUand forces may meet in driving north 193,. The army bilis in congress oall Marshall's way all along, and this formations, etc., but not today the dean of the college. tion card sto the matron for ad· in its clutch. ward to cut enemy cOmlnunlca Arrest of Bruno Richard Haupt for takihg the YOungster at 17 or has not proved satisfactory. We (and not 17-year-olds either then nAllRY G. BARNI'!S mittance. The latter i:s implied in Fiela tions with coastal Holland, it will mann solves Lindbergh ,kidnaping upon ·graduation ftom high school. had a small army (74,000 at the or now). Registrar Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery's hot inc 1 u d e seige operations alter 2% years of mystery. Officers in charge say they want start of the war) and a citizens Not only are the combat men RECREATIONAL SWIMIIlN6 talm suggestion to his forces tha t against prepared strongly fortitied 1915 all youths drawn in, rich and reser.ve (the national guard). In now long-trained technicians, but ALPHA pm OMEGA The swimming pool at IbWa there woUld be "nO point in rush positions. VObatever northward Setting a new underground poor, prospective clergymen, doc eUect, we had nothing. so are the equally important men Alpha Phi Omega, national field housc will be open to all IbID tng straight away 'to Berlin today extension there may be of the burial mark, a 20-year-oid girl tors, lawyers, technicians as well The army was not adequate or in radio communications, engi- honorary service fraternity, ex- students and facuIty members ,. or this week." ~jegfried line, it must be behind is brought to the surface after as poets. efflclent. The national guard was neering, btidge construction, and tends a cordial weleome to all recreation I swltnmini on T~ . "If you first deCeat the Germans German borders, not in the north having been buried alive since They think that by taking in a drill unit for parades (and a practically every line. Iuniversity men and all service day, Wedn sday, Thursday 8IId or collcct tll::m in as prlsorrers," east provinces of Holland. And June 15. ------;..---- men on the campus to attend their Friday nights from 7 to 9:30. he added, "yOU will make the job it is there in Holland that the road 1937 , At f"t- ' get acquainted meeting tonight at Students and faculty mu.t III easier." to Z~ol1e invite!! a111M entrap The impending winter in Spain . Nor can It be doubted that an I HOW UC~ PUT fiNAL SQUEEZE ON HITLERLAND 7:30 in conference l'Oom 2 of IOwa range for lockers before 6 p. m.at ment mah'euV'erini. is ratln!r slowing things up. Sta Union. All men who have had the fleldhouse. ,other 20-mile jdml? northward The Duteh coast, itS off-Shore tistie1ans estimate some thousands scouting expericnce are especially E. G. 8CHR~" "from the Arnhem crossing of the is1ands and 'the moutHs of its great of deaths may have to be post Invited to come, ~oVler Rhine, already in the grip estuaries and 'inland !leas have poned on acount of rain. RAY HUFFER 'Of allied sky troo'p$, would effec been heavily fortified since Nati ENGLJ 11 EXAMJNATIONIJ 1938 PresIdent ComPt'chenslve examinatiON'" 'lually seal off the Nazi garrison. occupation. The allied 111 0 v e With war clouds hovering Qver the Ph.D. dcgr6e in Encllsh ... in northern Holland 'from eseape lhl'oukh the grablmt ga'teway, all Europe, the U. S. state depart ' except b:r sea, a desJ1l!rately haz however, bypasses both those OR HE I be held Friday and SaturdBY" ()et. ment Is rushing plans for con Orche$ls, honorary dance club, 6 and 7. Those wbo wish to tIP ardous business. coa$al detense works and the struction of bombproof shelters A dual highway srstem leads Nazl' flooded regions. It promises will hold Its fi rst meting lomor the xamlnations are to leave tbIir on the ,rounds of all American will bOld its tit·"t meeting to names in room IOU, UnivertltJ northWard from A'r1D hem to earl,)' seizure of many well shel embassies in vulnerable cities. .zwolle and the east shore of the tered ports in Holland to speed up night at 7:30 in the mirror room hall, l)rior to Sept. 30. 1919 at the woman's gymnilsiulO. All DR. MAXWEU. vast Ijssel 'sea via Apeldoorn and the . now ot reintorcemehts lind War saw denes attacks .•. Deventer. Capture 01 Zwolle supplies 'for the fuI) scale invasion those interested in participating in Uead, Enlll II Depl...... avows she will not give in to the modern dance group nrc in ·would cut the last land escape of Germany itself along the short Germany as her citizens beat back, 'routes for German forces in the est route to Berlin. vited to attend. MEN repeated attacks. CAROL WELLMAN A vital war Industry needl helP 19U President on Saturdays. It you are fret" "Racial prejudice is ruining the work, please register at tht dI· ~ Miyor KeRy Irks ~publicans- ideal's of Americanism," announc UNI()N BOARD vision oC student placemen4 '* es Senator Gerald P. Nye (R-ND). The student union board will Capitol. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Re alcanal reeeived a letter urging a 19,.3 meet tonight in Iowa Union club ROBERT L. BALLANTYNI Atmy personnel now eat not 'publican hint that the senate cam fourth term vote and silned "Ed I rooms at 7:30 to consider the yea\' ~ paign expenditures '()ommittee a cian ot b&a ns but a ,lallS of plims and perllons eligibl for com FIRST "LL-UNIVB&SITY ward J. ~el1y, chairman of the Jnigh t look into the political ac beans ...tin cans have gone to I mittees. L8C1'URE jtivities of Mayor Edward J .({elly central committee of the Demo war. I EARl. E. IIARPER Dr. Y. C. Ynng, prcslden.t 01 .of Chicago developed last night eratic party of Cook county." DireIJI.o/' or Iowa Ulliun Soochow univcl'slty in Chin8,~ alter the disclosure thai pro- Later the Chicago Times quot dir tolor or the SI)Caket' bu .... ltoosevelt campaign letters ac-I ed Kelly as saying 1S0,OOO such Navy An.,bV~C1' Los. Field lIutlsc of thc hlnese news 8cfvll.'e II ,companied soldier vote applica- let~rs went to Chicato service All university men m[lY usc thc New Y(jrk City, will deliver ~ tions mailed from that cfty. voters wlth the explanation: "We Of Mine.WHIMr field house flool' nnd fuel Ii lIcs first nll-unlverslty lecture tor l1li , Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) saId believe that the solQlers want to from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They must bc yea r Tucsday, Oct. 3, at 8 p. m.,. :be is checkine reJlorts that the vote for 1toosevelt and whe WASHINGTON (\6.P)-L I By Jack SOr~\ Athlet;c Department I~ Tig,r~ Take Coaches puf ia Tn'eams Sf. Loui~ Ballies k 1Ia PI~p$ 'ntrl",pr~'s nil 8~2 IIil Yan,k$, Jhrough To 'Vi Orfla"ize~ M~n's Sp"~iiIlJ~d Pra~ices D~~~,I:~~~:~'on Ai, GroHBs to participate MINNEAPOLIS (41') - More work against Hilltopper forma- To TrQil Detroit Detroiters Hammer qefepsi ve work against Iowa Sel! l~ ti0I.!s anel an offenSive session on By One and a Half. l In ~ro'ts Pro~ram raw)< plays. passing drill and then passes also came in for a s~are 12 J-lit$ to S.mqt~!r Illi A wartime intramural sports dummy drill occupied Minnesota's of t!i.e workout. Yan~ee Fla~ Hopes football team yesterday. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The SI. ~I program, set up by the uni versity • • * Rube Juster replaced Bill Ald EVAN!'iTON, Ill. (APl- Four Louis Browns, battling tq stay in ~nl DETROIT (AP) - Hapunerirg ] athletiC ~epartment, has pe~n an worth, who reported for practice lett~rmen, ~wo transfer stuqents, t/le race for the AmeriCan leqgue ' F out a dozen Ijits, all put one of nounced by E. G. (Dad) Scproed on~ Monejlli)' and is not in tor and five freshmen will pe in tpe o pennant, defeated the Washing them figuring in the ~coring, the condition yet. Bill Newell, hur~ Northwestern university's start le/' er, heaq of tpe athletic depart ton Senators last night 5 to 2 "Pa 1as~ Friday, was back at the left ing lineup for t\1e opening football as Detroit Tigers yesterday handed ment. J.l. E. Briceland has peen I' ! ' end post. game with pePau'w tomorrow Jack Kramer won his 15th game ~I the New York Yankees their fifth it. of the year. The Browns now trail nel' named to take cparge of ~ night in Dyche stadium, Coach straight loss, 8 to 2, to shove the '" . "UI Severai fraternities are now BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Lynn Waldorf said yesterday. Detroit by one and a half games. ' Yanks four games off the Amerl 1 backing' th~ program and letters Indiana football fans were jubi The Wild6at veterans are Bob The victory was the eighth for league pace apd virtually smoth the Browns over the last-place ~ i vi haJe Peen sent to each men's lant hist night as Bob (Hunchy) Funderbut, fullback; Duane Sick der, er ijew York pennant hopes. fioernschmeyer slipped into a els, end; John Kroeger, tackle, and Senators against two losses in Paul (Dizzy) Trout, scqring his housing group as/dng tpem to tom crimson uniform preparatory to ~apt. Ray :rusta~, guard, a/1 jun Sports mans park. It was Kramer's , I 25th pitching victory a~ainst a sigrilfy whether they would be in playing against Illinois Saturdar iors. The transfers are Vern Light second decision against four de bor: dozen defeats, scatt~rep seven terested in participating, and if feats by the Nats. alter pein~ granted a "sreda1 foot, guard, of Missouri, and Max T Yankee hi)s in chalkin/;t UP his so, to appoint an a~hietic mana order discharge" from the navy. Morris, end, o{ Illinois. The good-looking right hander sixth stralgh t verdict over the ger. This information must 'be in walked only one man and struck X·! , ,' Last year Hoernschemyer com • • • lIff champions . this season. by Tuesday, Sept. 26, if the group pleted 72 of 155 aerial attempts CH4MPAIGN, Ill. (AP}-Coach out one while giving up eight hits. Frank Cro~etti belted his filth wishes to enter. If there is any Stan Spence, noted for his spec ton for ' a total of 1,136 yards for the Ra¥ Eliot eased up a bit on pro] homer in the seventh inning with oth~r or~anizeq men's &roup that tacular hitting in the Browns Hoosiers, s rimmage here Yestel'daf after at I Nick Etten on J:>oard for New has not been con~acteq, they are park, hit two doubles to bring his Coach Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin Larry Forst, first string tackle, day York's only runs. Etten had opened asked to get in touch with H. E. hitting total tor the series to five, said the star backfielder's legs ini ured his right knee in Tues liml the inning with a single al)d it was Briceland, Room 6, at the Field were not iYet in shape and he day's rugged pr,ctice. The lllini four of them extra base blows. the only time during the gam\: House, or to call X4111. Chet Laabs, who replac~d Al r that the Yanks had more tlian would play only briefly against worked On offense aI1d defense tor vol! A ielleral meeting of all "la~a Illinois. the Indil}ni gaml'! here Saturpay. Zarilla in the St. Louis outfie~d, one base r unner in an inning. gers will be held Thursday, Sept. led the ll-hit attaclt on Mick~f ill! Dick Wakefield led off the Tiger * • * Illinois was at full strength yes AW 26, at 4:30 p. m. in Room 5 to dis LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP}-Tim terday except for Forst, who may Haefner and Alex Carrasquel with second with an inside the park three singles, two of which scored no~ cuss rules. ing ot r unning and aerial plays be able to start Saturday. I homer, pis ninth circuit swat th~ The program wiJI include touch * • • runs. year. The blow was one of put was emphasized yesterday as "I toptbalJ, to pe play~d on the ath (~) two the Tigers got off, rookie ¥ef Coach Cecil Ispell put the Purdue COLUMBUS, 0 h i 0 AD It h E Dr, Queen in the first four innings letic field near the lagoon, bask football team through its drill. Coach Carroll Widdoes yesterday will -but two big frames subsequently 'etpaH and volleyball. Inqividual Last night the Boilermakers held introduced 5-3~2-1 pass defense to Case, If ...... 4 0 0 0 the provided the lop-sided margin. Sports will include handball, bad forth under the lights, demonstrat his Ohio State Buckeyes as they Myatt, 2b ...... 4 0 D 0 o',k llJirtpn anq any other activitie~ ing the tine points of the game, prepared for the opener against Kuhel, Ib ...... 4 0 1 0 Med Sing}es by ftoger Cramcr, Mike R L S· ~I . H~ h T kl asked for. individually and as a team, in an Missouri a week from Saturday. Spence, cf ...... 4 0 2 1 wee r.., exhibition tor Lafayette fans. Wiqdoes used Warren Amling, Torres, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 ~~fJ~:~U!t~~YfO;~~ko~~ro~~~:~ UCen .M/t;Jer, ~I y . 10 ,ac e dod in the fifth, enough ~o win behind _ V • • * tackle and line backer-upper in Ortl~, rt ...... 4 2 2 0 Trout. . \ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-As his high school days, along with Ferrell, c ...... 3 0 2 0 Queen weaJ{ened in the eighth Back at II taclde slot this year Tom Hirt, Snider presents a wor- I Snider's biggest thrill came serting that Michigan'S principal fullback Ollie Cline and captain Sullivan, 55 •.. _ ••.•.•...•.•. 4 0 1 0 Eight Seahawk 8: job in preparation for Saturday lind center Gorpon Appleby as the Haefner, p ...... 2 0 0 (l as the first five Tiger batters fqr the City nigh Little Hawks is fY tq an~ sall cl.ub thpt the Haw~- last year whe/1 he and Tom Hirt /I: reached first safely - four on hits Ruben Snider, 200-pound veteran nillht'~ game with Marquette at second line of defense agllinst the Lefebvre • ...... '" 1 0 0 0 g., , of four years on the Hawklet lets will face this year. Snider is saw the all-star college -:ame at and one on Crosetti s error-and Milwaukee was to "straighten out aerial gam!). Thllt he intends to use Carrasquel, p ...... 0 0 0 0 8:, all scored as ~O men came to pat squads. one of those hard chargin~, hard Chicago. Even though they had this system against pass forma- Officers Report blocking assignments in the mid 6:! before' righthander Floyd Bevens Snider has played every posi- tackling, hard playing hOys, 1\ to push his car all the way to dle of the line," Coach H. O. tions was evident when Bob Mc- Totals ...... 34 2 8 2 9:1 came in to retire the last man. tion in the Hawklet line except boy of Snider's ability is th-: Chicago, "it was worth it," Snid- (Fritz) Crisler gave his gridmen Ginnis, freshman tackle and Am- .• Batted for Haefner in 7th. 9: By losing yesterday, ~ew York end and has excelled in all of dream' of every coacp. er 4eclared. another dose of blocking . practice ling's understudy, was worked in St. Louis AD E'K E 9:: dropped its 14t hot 21 games with them. In his freshman year he 'Rube" plans 01) ~oing ~ c~- Rupe js a brother of "Ham" For Grid Qrill yesterday. Additional defensive the same role. 9:' the Tigers and suffered its ninth was at a tackle post when the lege nelet fall, but like most fel- SnidElr, former University of Iowa Gutteridgc, 2b ...... <\ 1 1 0 9:: loss in 10 appearances in Briggs Little HaWks won second place in JoWs of '17, he can't make any def- footba~l star, who was ohe of the Kreevic/l, cf ...... 4 1 2 0 9:: to stadium, where the season's larg:" the Mississippi Valley conference. inite plans. Wherever he may "Ironmen" of the 1938-39 sea Reporting the Seahawk foot • • Laabs, If ...... 4 1 3 0 10 est week-day crowd - 29,986 - When "Rul:)e" was a sophomore be you can safely bet that Rube sons. Rube hopes to be as good ball team yesterday were eight Schmidt's Sayings I Stephens, ss ...... 3 0 Q 0 10 officers who will begin practice watched the Tigers surge steadily the Hawklets won first place in Iwill be playinJl football if it is at as his brother was. I Are Grid Legend The Mejors Byrnes, rf ...... 4 1 2 0 nearer tbeir first pennant in four tbe conference and Rube was all possible. The navy is Snider's Snider hopes to make coaching in preparation foe the four /lames ., Christman, 3b ...... _ ..... 3 1 1 0 10 in WhlCh they wIll play this sea .DALLAS (AP}-The boolllln~ ye~rs. named on Jack North's all-state first love of tbe services and he his life work when he gets lYIcQuinn, lb ...... 4 0 1 0 11 son. ------U--R--H-E team as center. 'has high hopes 01 being at Great through college. He differs in this voice Of tart-tongued Francis Hayworth, c ...... ' 4 0 1 0 Although officers may not be ~_ew__ ¥_q_r_It ______--, When u~ube" was a junior lle ~a)l:es next year-and playing point from his team-mate, Tom Schmidt, fprmer Ohio State uni AI a Glance Kramer, p ...... 3 0 0 0 11 used a~ainst college teams, they Stirnweiss, 2b ...... ~4 0 1 0 played a guard position and the fqotball for navy. Hirt, who thinks coaching is a versity football coach, has been 12 Metheny, rf ...... -1: 0 1 0 'Little Hawks dropped to third Rube bas no p·articular hobby "beadache." are able to pl 'fSUI (01_) WMr (Gte) Raymond Gram Swing (KXEL) To Abandon Patients; .... (l4fO); (BOO) CB~ \1,,) ~Jlo (10fO) MaS (,it) 9:15 The First Line (WMT) Piuliges 10 Death Pilte Major William Adamson, (WMT) director of the Hi!lhlandets, will Hatry Savoy (WHO) NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 18 (De be interviewed today at 12:46 by Lazy Jim Day (KXEL) layed) (AP)-Befusing to aban Mary Bob Knapp of the WSt11 9:38 don patients who could not be statt fn another series of person Home Town Philosopher moved, the ship's doctor appar ~lity interviews on the program. (WMT) "Views and InterveiwS." Major ently went down with the de March of Time (WHO) Adamson will discuss the back stroyer Warrington w hen she The Joe E. Brown Show ground of the Highlahders aM (KXEL) plunged to her death Sept. 13 be plans for the coming year. neath giant waves whipped by The l:lighlanders was changed 9:45 Confidentially Yours (WMT) 100-mile winds oC an Atlantic last year from an all-boys' group hurricane, st. to an all girls' unit and will con March of Time (WHO) The Joe E. Brown Show The Warrington's ski p per, g to stay in tinue as such this year. Comdr. Samuel Frank Quarles, Underslandlog Latin America (KXEL) ican league USN", 33, of Nathalie, Va., was Prof. Paul R Olson of the col 10:041 Washing- one of 66 Warrington survivors lege of commerce . will discuss News (WMT) landed at Norfolk Sunday night. "Pan American Relations" tonight 5 to 2 as Thomas E. Dewey (WHO) Many were injured and aU werc 8 o'clock in the second of a 15th game at H. R. Gross (KXEL) suffering from shock and ex po now trail new series of WSUI programs. "Unperstanding Latin Amerioa." 10:15 sure. halt games. Repeated capsizing of rafts and eighth for This program is designed to Fulton Lewis (WMT) give radiO liSteners a better un Thomas E. Dewey (WHO) floster nets caused heavy loss ot last-place lile. Two men on Quarles' raft losses In derstanding of the liCe and cus Sportlight Parade (KXEL) toms of our Latin American neigh 10:30 swallowed salt water and died in Kramer's SHOWN CHECKING positions for tbe allied lovaslon of Holland by agony. All crew members nol bors. four de- Here's to Romance (WMT) air is Lieut. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton. commander of the aiJIed First numbered among survivors are The Bookshelf War Service BilIboa,d (WHO) The first installment of "AWOL I Airborne army. Signal corps radiophoto. carried by the navy as "missin," righ t handel' Fred Waring (KXEL) ond their next of kin have been and struck X-9 Commando" (Bertrand Shurt 10;45 leff will be read by Nadine Thorn I so informed. up eight hits. Here's to Romance (WMT) I Autographed Plane 5,OOOth B-17 off the line at the Quarles said the ship's doclor, ior his spec ton on "The Bookshelf." a WSUI program beginning this morning War Service Billboard (WHO) Goes Into Action Boeing Seattle, Wash., plant, has Lieut. (j.g.) Robert M . Kennedy the Browns Fred Waring (KXEL) gone into battle over Holland and (whose wife is Mrs. Margaret L. to bring his at 10:30, to broadcast daily Mon - ~N HONOI.IY DEGI •• Of DOCTOR OF LAWS \\'upresented Pr1:'.ldent ROO8evelt during hi. vLllt In I day through Friday at the same 11:00 A U. S. BOMBER BASE TN returned with all of the auto- Kennedy, Elgin, Ill.) stayed up series to five, News (WMT) Quebee for the conference \\ith Prime MInister Churchill. Rf'gislrar T. H. Matthew. ot McGill univer lime. graphs intact. all Tuesday night, Sept. 12, treal base blows. News; Sky High (WHO) BRITAIN (AP)-A new Flying ing Injured and exhausted men as sity " making the prelentatlon above and IIhown lett to right are ChurchlU, Rooaeve1t and the Earl ot replaced Al This is the storY of a dog, de Other members of the crew in .Athlone, governor-generlll ot c&nada. At right is Morria WlllIon, McCllU cbAllceUor. (fniwrn.tion.lJ voted, loyal and intelligent, will Henry J. Taylor (KXEL) Fortress, the "Five Grand" which the storm mauled the destroyer. outfield, 11:15 cluded Ruel D. Nelson, Bragg City, in( to learn and anxious to please. carries the signatures of several Mo.. and Vic lor L. Ruthart, Le Micker AWOL is typical of the war dogs Off the Record (WMT) larlcasclUel with thousand workers and was the high, Iowa. POPEYE nOW on duty with our boys. Sky High (WHO) which scored Iowa state Me4ieal Society Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) "Mumps," a script written by 11:30 Dr. C. H. Samuelson of Sheldon, Bill Snyder's Band (WMT) will be read by Dave Widder of News (WHO) 0 0 0 the wsur staff this mbrning at 9 Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) 11:45 Daily Iowan Want Ads 0 0 0 o'clock pn WSUl's "Iowa State 0 1 0 Medical Society" program. Each Bill Soyder's Band (WMT) Music, News (WHO) LOST AND rouND 0 2 1 week a script written by an Iowa CLASSIFIED 0 Woodt Herman (KXEL) 0 1 doctor is read. Class ring-Leo high school, Chi 2 2 0 12:60 RATE CARD Press News (WMT) cago. In;tials W. P. M. Reward. 0 2 0 TODAY'S PROGRAMS Mirth and Madness (WHO) CASH RATE Cal! 4167. 0 1 0 8:00 Morning Chapel 0 0 0 lor 2 days- 1t:15 Musical Miniatures 10c per line per day 0 0 Q 8:30 News. The Dally Iowan Commerce Dean Sees Shell rim glasses in case. Call 0 0 0 S consecutive days- Ex. 518. REWARD. 8:45 Program Calendar Post-War Labor Issue 7c per line per dll)' 8:55 Service Reports 6 consecutive days- LOST - Pink, blue, shell rim 2 9:00 Iowa Stale Medical Society A new day afler the war. That 5c per line per da, glasses. Call Ex. 309. 9:15 Music Magic is the ~rediction for the business 1 month- R'H E 'I 9:30 Chester Bowles man forecast by Dean Chester A. 9:45 Keep 'Em Eating 4c per line per day LOST - Black leather wallet in Phillips of the college of com -Figure 5 words to line men's locker room at Field B LON 0 IE 1 1 0 9:50 Australian News merce. Minimum Ad-2 lines House. Valuable papers and check r,--...... -:----...... ,.,.",..---. 1 2 0 9:55 NeWs, The Dally Iowan The only dark spot for the r---"!lTIrOi~:;on::;;Fil 10:00 Paging Mrs. Americ& 1 3 0 business man now harassed by CLASSIFIED DlSPLA Y Reward. Call 2362 . 0 0 0 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa goods shortages and price puz 1 2 0 vorites 50e col. inch tol{ RENT zles, is the labor problem which Or $5 .00 per month 1 1 0 10:30 The Bookshelf will undoubtedly be a post-war Q 1 0 11:00 Little-Known Religious . FOR RENT- Large front room, Groups issue. I All Want Ads Cash in Advance single or double. Reasonable. 0 1 0 Strikes and lockouts are ex 11 :50 Farm Flashes Payable at Daily Iowan Busi 4861. 721 Washington. 0 0 6 pected in reaching the solution, 12:00 Rhythm Rambles ness office daily un til 5 p.m. overtime will cease to exist, 12:30 News, The Daily Iowan . ~mcnt. 125 S. C-j-in-t-o-n.--- wages will tend to drop and labor Cancellations must be called in 12:45 Views and Interviews \ 1:00 Musical Chats will have little ground upon belore 5 p. m. DOllble room for student boys. 2:00 Iowa F'ederation of Wom- which to demand higlier wages Responsible tor one incorrect I Dial 3282 . 330 N. Linn. an's Clubs he forecast. He explained that insertion only. 2:30 With the Authors a recent study of 50 leading cor I lNSTRUCTION 2:45 Afternoon Melodies porations showed the number of )-Univer DANCING U:SSONS - bal1.r:x>m, 3:15 Meet the Marines employed persons has doubled ballet tap. Dill1 72018. I4lmi coach 1\. ':31 News, The DlLUr lowau and the average wage has in DIAL 4191 Youde Wurill. his first 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour crel\sed from $1,800 to $2,700 an yesterdar 4:00 Spanish Literature nUl\lly since 194 O. he hoped 4;:30 Tea Time Melodies No marked price decline is ex Brown', Commerce CoDe•• to ~tljri 5:00 Children's Hour pected, judging from current lev Regulations Iowa City'. Accredited Minn!!", wMc TIoIAT POLES JUST 5:~0 Musical Moods els of wholesale prices and peace Advertisements for male or es Business School 5:.5 News, The Daily Iowan time production will boom, stimu sential female workers are car Established 1921 BUN PAINTED 6:00 Dinner Hour Music la~ed by developments of new ried in these "Help Wanted" Day School Night Scbool YOUNG MAN/ ' 7:00 United States in the 20th products. A demand for radios, columns with the understand "Open the Year '1«>un4" Century automobiles, household appliances log thai hiring procedures shall Dial 4682 7:30 Sports-time and new homes will be great. confonn to War Manpower 7:45 Evening Musicale Commission Regulations. WHERE TO BUY IT ,:00 Understanding Latin Amer- to Meet ica CAP Civil air patrol will meet 10- 8:15 Iowa Business Digest HELP WANTED night at 7:30 in studio D of the For your enjoyment . .. ~:30 Album of Artiojts WANTED-Young ladies for part 8:*5 News, The Dally Iowan radio building. This is the second Archery SUPPUI!lI meeting of an air dynamics class time work, afternoons and eve Popular and Philharmonic 9:00 Drama Hour nings. Apply at Whetstone's. under the direction of Elmer Record AlbllJ1ll1 Lundquist, assJstant professor of NETWORK. HIGHLIGHTS mechanical engineering. FOR SALE Luggage of All IODds 6:Ot Tuxedo. Size 36. Dial 4740 .5 to rffiESTONE STORE I Love a Myst~ry (WMT) '7 p. m. Gliff and Helcn (WHO) 'GI', Decorat& ~~~~~~~~~ Grain Belt Rangers (.K;XEL) WANTED 6:15 Pine Baked Goods ETTA KETT PAUL ROBINSOl1 Passing Parade (WM;T) WANTED-Plumbing and heatinJ. Piel Cakl!ll Larew Co. Dial 9681. 1lreaa News of the World (WHO) Rolls Pastrlea H. R. Gross (IDCEL) Special Order' 6:31 , Mr. K~en, Tracer (WMT) MEN City Bakery M. L. ~elsen (WHO~ :22 E. Wasbln,toll Dial .115 Di(l You Know? (KXEL) WOMEN 6:U M~. Keen, Tracer (WM,:\) CENTURY ENGINEER· H. V. Ka\~enborn (WHO) EDWARD S. ROSE lays Niihtcall Yarn& (KXEL) ING CORPORATION 1:0' NEEDS YOU FOR Protect your family and self "arm Ad Program (WMT) by .trading Jit a COlfee Time (WHO) WAR WORK PtJIlfcssional Phartna~y- WatCh the World Go By (KXEL) GOOD WAGES, # DRUG-SHOP '::1$ • f'arm. Ad Progrllm. (WJ,fT) DOWNTOWN LOCA· Coffee Time (WHO) TION 401 T H I RD FURNITUR£ MOVING Lum an' Abner (KXEL) 1:30 STREET, S. E. CEDAR OLO HOME TOWN By 5T ANLEY Death Valley Sheriff (WMT) RAPIDS, IOWA MAHER BROS, TRANSFER This Is Radio (WHO) For Efficient Furniture Movinl NOW,NOW,OTE'~CALM America's T1)wn Meeting HELP US FINISH THE Ask .\bol1~ OUf YOU~SE LF-' ITS THE (KXEL) WARDROBE SERVICB FI~S 'l'" BRUSH ANt> '7:U JOB BI<>OOM s,.&.LESMAN Death Valley Sheriff ('VMT) DIAL - 9696 - DIAL THE' GleLS HAVE I~ MONTHS .. - This Is Radio (WHO) CLEAN America's Town Meeting (KXEL) . 8:0. Major Bowes (WMT) Music Hall (WHO) America's rtbwn Meetillg (K~EL) 8:11 Service- Major"l30wcs (WMT) Music Hall (WHO) America'S Town Meeting (K~L) When You 8:30 Corliss Mcher (WM1') 10111 nCIMINTS of the Congre.. ICharlie Chan (WHO) 110lI&l Meclal of HOnor, highest Buy - Sell - Rent Spotlight Bands (KXElt) .w,.1"\l tor . gallantry, Pte. .ll.1ton 8:48 W. Knappenberger of S p r In r C,*Ii~s Archer (WMT) . Mount, 1'11.., tOil, who wiped out From Charlill Chan (WHO) 60 Nazis In Anzlo, and Lt. Ernest o(,toAet Story Teller (KXEL) Chl\~erl of Broken Bow, Okla., 9:" another here of the Itanan cam· Daily Iowan 'Want Ads' pai1l'ii, help put up decorationa tor The FIt'st Line (WMT) aUline" Offi~Basement, "East' (WMT) the Am~rlci.n Legion conv~t\tlon Hall' . "~"O, . fJlltJrblCioDIU 1... ___ ... ______...... _ ...____ Harry 'Savoy ('fao) ;;.;;..;.;._;.1 PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1944 A·12 Gas Coupons Real Estate · Council Officers Elected at U High, City High Sail'or Celebrales Birthday Expire Today Go~o1inp coupuns A-12, good Douglas Spes I' was named pres Wanda Spaon has been elected • Sicne thel'e , is no limit on the .University '*high '* schoo'* l; Fl'lml<• fo\' three g~llunH each, expire todllY . "A" coupon No. IS in number of birthdays a fellow can Smith" commerce graduate stud Board 10 List ident of Student Council at Uni PATTERSON, TITO MEET IN ITALY president of the girls' senior coun the new roUon book, good for versity high school election Tues cil of City high school, according accumulate, why should ihere be Ent at the University of Iowa; four gallons each will become day. Other officers are Jim Wil to Elizabeth Winbigler, adviser of an age limit on birthday celebra- Maj. Warren Lewis ot Superior, valid tomorrow, Sept. 22. They liams, vice-president, and Virginia the group. Other officers of the tions? Iowa, and Dan Tetzlaff, musician will extend through Dec. 21, House Rentals Thompson, secretary. So reasoned three seamen sta- second class, a graduate of the 1944. The governing body is made up girls' council are: Margaret Kemp, tioned with the Jowa Navy Pre- University of Minn. "B3" and "'C3" coupons, ea~h ( of members from each class in vice-president, and Ruth Ann Op- Flight school as they organized "Happy bil'thday, deal' Milton," Plans to cooperate with the good for five gllllons if issued the school and it is their job to fell, secretary-treasurer. their own extra-special birthday sang the party, with special emp uftel' MOI'ch I, 1044, wi ll ex Chamber o[ Commerce in li sting organize all school functions. Eighleen members of the sen party in honor of Milton Johnson, ha sis on the last word, os the cake pit'e 0 t. 1. "84 and 4" cou housing rentals for Jowa City A political rally was held Mon musician third class, held Monday was earried In with due pomp ancl ior class have been elected by the p ns, each wOl'th five ga llons were formulated at a meeting of day morning in which each candi evening in :l local tea rOom. It was cel'emony and the guest of honor if issued arter June I, 1944 , student pody to govern and or the Iowa City real estate board date gave a short talk. Elections :l birthday pal'ly deluxe, climaxed failed complctly with what he hop "E" coupon., each worth five yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in by the student body was held all ganize all school functions. by a beautiful (and delicious) two- ed was u nonchalant expression. gallons on non-highway gaso the assembly room of the Iowa day Tuesday. Members of the girls' council are layer white cake, decorated with The otQet· diners watched and line, will b good until rurther Illinois Gas and Electric company. Members o[ the council are sen pink rosebuds and topped by 25 smiled, and allog"ther everyone Helen Gower, D~rothy Hubbard, notice. Lynn DeRue, president of the iors Roy McDonald, Jim Williams, flickering candles. The cake 01'- in the local tea room agreell that board, presided at the meeting, Douglas S pea I' and Virginia Ruth Husa, Jeanne Murray, Mari- rived in perfect condition after a it was a most successrul birthday which was attended by represen Thompson. The juniors are Bar Iyn Sidwell, Ann Wilson, Beth long, strenLlous journey from St. party. tatives of member real estate of bara Baird, Martha Thompson, Wilson, Wanda Spaan, Margaret Paul, Minn., where seaman John- A delicious cake and a bh'lhday fices. Don Fallett und Bill Hittler. In Kemp and Ruth Ann Opfell. son's mother backed it and insrib- party weren't the only pleasant A motion was made and passed the sophomore class they are Boys' council members are J ack ed it with "Happy Bil'thday, surprises in store fOr Seaman Moose Club Farm that real estate agencies cooper Charles Lenthe, Nick Anderson Murray, Bob McCollister, William Mi1~on." Johnson Sept. 18. His parents also ute with the Chambel' of Com and Louise Lindquist. In the Burney, Dean Housel, B rue e I BeSIdes the gu ~st of honor,. the sent him a goroeous stilr sapphire Members Hunt Ducks merce by providing the secretary eighth grade it is Bob Ojemann Knowles, Jon Dunningtorr, Frank nRriv II'1cluderi Alvl.n Walz, sCI:nce ring, a perfect stone set in a plain On 350 Acres with rental listings as they are re and in the seven th, TOr:" Brow n. Snider and Jack Dooley. Officers instructor at Ul1Iverslty h.l g h gold band. ceived. for the boys' council have not been school; Jean Hedlund, mUSICIan Although stationed with the pre- In recent months the Chamber elected. first class and a University of Iowa flight school, Seaman Johnson is The Loyal Ord l' of the Moo:;e of Commerce has received a great gr~duate; George Heather, Mad registered. ill t.he graduate college I believes in killing two birds with number of inquiries about houses 'Betsy' of the commerce department at o[ the UnIversIty oC Iowa, and has one ston , ('~peci!1liy if the bird is 101' rent, and listings have been " P I completed 26 h~urs towards his a duck. Three hundred fifty acres dirncult to obtain. They will be 21-Year-Old Pumper Loca I Price ane S masters degree In mu. le. He was I able to lake quicker (lelion in' lo ' I F hiD graduated from the University of will serve the brothers .of the eating vacancies now that local . Still Serves il t N I" t OX 0 e rama MinQ. in 1941, and was music Moose as a duck dub dunng the agencies provide listings. 1'------Ret al ers 0 ego la e supervisor ut the high school at hunting season which opens to- Active members of the board "Oh, boyl There's Betsy!" was Student Will Read Alexandria, Minn., fol' a yeal' be- morrow, and as a falm for the who deal with Iowa City property the exclamation of one of three "ce verc arges I fore entering the navy In 1942. He rest of the ye .. r. are: Baschnagel and Son, Roy youthful admirers on tour of the On Prl O h Own Pay Sunday was attached to the Iowa pre- Busby agency, Kosel' Brothers, Iowa City fire department as they flight school in August of that Wishing to provide members DeRue, Whiting and Iowa City I viewed the department's oldest Acting under a new provision "Foxhole," a drama of this war, year. with facilities lor hunting, Lodge realty companies, Iowa Land com- pumper truck, f 0 n d 1 y termed MARSHAL TITO, head of Yugoslavla'8 National Uberation Army and of the price control act, the OPA will be read by its author, Robert Seamen Johnson, Hedlund and 1096 of Iowa City purchased the pany, Real Estate Sales company, "Betsy" by firemen. Partisan detachments, and U. S. Undersecretary of War Robert P. has direded price panels of the Plant Armstrong, at 4:30 p.m. TetzlaU are all members of the Fitch ducl~ club m Conesville, 24 R. P. White, J. A. Parden and Between mouthfuls of bread Patterson, are shown In Italy where t.4ey met during Patterson's re Iowa City rationing board to ne Sunday in Fellowship hall at the Iowa pre-flight band. miles southeast of Iowa City Mrs. D. W. Cory. and jam, Mary Lee Pinney, 4; cent tour of war front.. Ar'.ny Air Forces photo. (International) gotiate with retailers for settle First Methodist church. ) March 1, 1944. Marsh land suit- Rosemary Kritta, 5, and Cherie ments in cases of overcharges. The Armstrong, a veteran of this Division Commander II able for hunting covered 285 acres Ellen Pinney, 3, "Oh'd" and amount of payment may vary from war, served in the first marine Sh I 0 of the land for a duck club only. "Ah'd" at Fire Chief J . J. Clark's the actual overcharges to the pen brigade to leave the United States oots t ut Members who wish to use the dub George Gallup Meels explanation of the department's Lieut. Col. Chan Couller Discredits Some alty of three times the overcharge, in wartime. He served in Samoa, With Nazi Column "are charged a small fee to cover 21-year-old pumper, built in the or $50. Australia and Fiji and was in the Icosts of equipping the club. John Goebel of the Des Moines time of steering wheels on the Coral Sea battle. At present he AN AMERICAN COMMAND Realizing that the rest of the Wilh Survey Experts Of Siories About Japs in Address 10 lions OPA district enforcement staff, right side and chain-driven back is an English scholarship student POST IN H 0 L LAN D (AP)- land could n?t be left idle lodge has been assigned to assist and at SUI and is wriling a novel as Major generals even in America's membe.rs deCIded to transform the In a conference held here yes- wheels. "There's nothing to s tor i e s with an abundance of I/ood equip I terday, George Gallup, originatot' "'Betsy' still pumps 1,000 gal- advise the price panels. on their part of his work for a Master's tast-moving armies-don't usually Iacres ~nt~ farm l:md, and per- of the Gallup opinion poll and Ions per minute from rivers and about Japs crawling around at ment. Hours are spent in working new work. degree. shoot it out personally with Gel'- . haps aId m the war erfort. Sev- Under the new provision, the graduate o[ the University of ponds, and 1,400 galions per min- night and yelling in English," out ample sanitation facilities." "Foxhole" is the story of three I enty acres were culttvated and local rationing board has the men in a foxhole just before and man armed columns: . . corn, alfalfa and soy beans were "Out of the 1,000 men in my Iowa, met with Iowa and Mlnne- ute from a fire hydrant, which is stated Lieut. Col. Chan Coulter authority to sue a retailer in cases after they have been shelled. On But one. Yankee dtvlslOnal com- planted. Most of the hay is used sota public opinion experts to iron the same number of gallons of the infantry, who addressed the command, 158 are taking college of overcharge, if the customer borrowed time they are allowed to mander, dId. He and o~e col?nel, to feed the 1800 head of catUe out details for an intensive sam- pumped by our larger and newer Lions club yesterday noon. "If courses," Coleqel Coulter related. does not sue within 30 days. return to one scene in their lives three lIeutenants ~nd SIX enhs!ed purchased for the farm, but the piing of public opinion in several ladder truck," said Chief Clark. the Japs are ordered to creep "They have time to do it, for If the overcharged customer can that they valued most. The con- men armed only WIth one.machme balance of crops is sold. typical Iowa communities. A more powerful truck than into enemy lines, they will do be identified, the money is re trasts in men and the secnes they gun and a number of rifles a?d In addi tion 38 pigs and 1200 they're not at the front all of the I Attending the conference were most newer models, "Betsy" is the it just as the Americans will. Our turned to him, otherwise payment chose covers a wide range and . tommy gU~S held up a heaVIly chickens were bought. Resident Gallup, Prof. Norman C. Meier of engine sent to outlying districts experience is that they only crawl time. Many have bEjcome inter is made to the United States both a realistic and an idealistic armed NaZI column o.t 117 vehi.cles custodians of the farm are Mr. the psychology department, tech- to answer calls. Amana, Lone Tree in." ested in wood carving and watch Treasury. view of values is presented. for 15 mmutes while Amel'lcan and Mrs. Charles Mills who do nical adviser to the Iowa poll; and Kalona are among the near- Colonel Coulter, who is on leave repairing, Cor a watch is a very The local board will not obtain Th s play was produced last tanks got into position for an am- the farming and prepare for the Henry Kroeger of Des Moines, by communities aided in times of after serving 28 months in' the valuable thing in the jungle cli a refund for the customer in ex spring by the drama department bush on the other side. duck hunting season. manager of the Iowa poll; Prof. emergency by "Betsy." south and southwest PaCific, told cess of the overcharge to him. If of the University of Arizona where And when they fled through The club is open during the Ralph O. Nafziger, director of re- The 12-year-old ladder truck, members of the club that "the mate. the customer wishes to sue for Armstrong was a senior student. the town waiting tanks knocked summer to members of the Moose search at the school of joul'nalism with a combination of salvage, Japanese soldier is small, and a Classical Music Preferred trllble damages, he must do so be It was later given at the Temple out 116 vehic1es-one half-track I and their families, both children at the University of Minnesota IpumpIng and ladder facilities, is good many are thin. He is not as "Recordings of classical music fore the OP A lakes action. of Music and Art ,Tucson, as a escaped-and killed more than and adults. Especially for chil and adviser to the Minnesota poll, the other truck used by the de- treacherous as has been reported. are much in demand, and often Red Cross benefit show. 300 of the 470 German troops in dren there are four she\\aml and Lloyd Borg of Minneapolis, partment for large fires. At pres- The Jap is just as interested in are worn out before jazz records." the column. ponies available at all times. director of the poll in Minnesota. ent a radio is being installed in supporting his government as is "The men are not interested in Infantile Paralysis "Not a single American soldier "It's a grand eXPeriment," 'Said Employing the "pin point" sur- the ladder truck for police con- the American or the Englishman. "Swing Shift Maisie" and that War Correspondent was lost-the only casualty was) Leo Kohl, secretary of the lodge. vey method, a comparatively new tact during fires. We are not fighting the individual type of movie," he said. "Movies Victim Discharged one Free French fighter," said "We are certain it will succeed and polling technique, Gallup experts A pick-up truck, the chief's car, Jap, but the philosophy of his like 'Mrs. Miniver' and 'Going My Maj. Roy Craft of San Francisco. \ become a permanent addition to will contact as nearly as possible is used for first-aid calls, grass government." Way' are more popular. Some or To Address Service Lawrence Lemme, \5 'E. 'Pten "1\ WtlS a c\ass,c \tln.... \ttl?" the Moose." the entire populations of the Iowa fires and car fires. In its equip- Living in Jungle the fellows who have heard that tiss street, was discharged from communities chosen for their ac- ment is an E. N. J. respirator em- Speaking about living and a good movie is being shown close Clubs Sept. 28 University hospital yes t e r day, curate reflection of national po- ployed in cases of drownings. This I weather conditions in the jungle, by will ask lor transportation , where he had been confined with litical opinion for the past 45 respirator was donated to the city Colonel Coulter commented, "Ev- over there to see the movie for a infantile paralysis. Gordon Gammack, war corres- years. by four local lodges. Iery morning the sun shines. It second or third time." Changed from isolation to a Results from this survey will The largest fire extinguished in I rains in the afternoon, but it is "In civilian population if as pondent for the Des Moines Regis- convalescent polio case is Elmer many people went to church as tel', will speak to members of the Holz of Lone Tree. be used to check accuracy in recent years by the Iowa City 1 clear again by 8 p. m. The jun Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs week-to-week pol lin g returns fire department was the blaze in gle is rather pleasant, but you're they do in the army, the I' e at a joint meeting Thursday noon, The remaining Iowa City polio. from the state and the nation as the hybrid corn factory, east of always wet. The temperature is wouldn't be enough Chl~ (ches," Sept. 28, at Hotel Jefferson. Mem- cases are John Miller of 430 a whole where less intensive sam- Iowa City, which burned Dec. 12, so high that sleeping on the wet Colonel Coulter noted. "Fifty per bel'S of the Kiwanis club will be Bloomington street and Lucie Gie piing methods are used. 1937. Destroyed were 44,000 bush- ground doesn't affect you." cent of the men who are free hosts. gengack of 442 Grand avenue, both While visiting here yesterday els of seed corn, worth $5 per "The men are particularly well from duty attend services, and Gammack who is on a state- isolation cases. Gallup spoke to the class in public pushel, stated Chief Clark. fed," he commented. "The quan- often stay for two. The chaplains wide speaki~g tour, is home from Isolation patients now total .16, are good, and will be even better opinion meeting regularly under tity of food is sufficient, and it is the war fronts wbere he was with Iand there are ~2 convalescen~ In the direction of Professor Meier. clean and nutritious. We also have clergymen when they return." American troops in action in {anllle paralYSIS cases at Umver Elks Initiation Set the best of hospitals and doctors, Chaplains have available a great France and in the Mediterranean sHy hospital. DESTROYERS SUNK Elks members named Oct. 4 as number of books and magazines, area. WASHINGTON (AP) -Des according to the officer. The truction of three Japanese de date for initiation of new mem SUI Library Director bers in a meetIng last night at 8 Democratic Women pocket-edition thrillers are wel stroyers by machine gun fire from comed by only about 10 percent To Address Business, navy Hellcat fighter planes was o'clock at the Elks home, 325 E. To Hold Monthly Boy Scout Trophy Washington street. of the me. A book that is really reported by the navy yesterday. Meeting Tonight appreciated soon becomes worn To Be Displayed Professional Women Two of the enemy warships Next Wednesday night process ing of appUea tions now going with much use. were sunk off Chici Jima only 60~ All Democratic women are in- Japs Good Soldiers A membership trophy awarded Prof. R. E. EJisworth, director through will take place at the miles from Tokyo Aug. 4 by car vited to attend the monthly meet- In conclusion Colonel Coulter Boy Scout council No. 181 for of the university libraries, will be Elks home. rier based fighter planes. A third ing of the Johnson County Demo- said that the Jap is a good sol increased membership is on dis the guest speak ~ r of the Business was blown up in an explosion eratic Women's association which dier for his mentality, equipment play in Bremer's window. and Professional Women's Club at /following strafing southwest of its first meeting Monday at 12 M. atholic Student Mixer will meet tonight at 7:45 in the and training. However, his abill- The wooden plaque is 18 inches the Marianas July 25. C Democratic headquarters, 200 E. ties are' only one-tenth as great in diameter, a cross section of a in the university club rooms. In the attack off Chici Jima 47 The Catholic student mixer, College street. as those of the average Yank. tree trunk. The seven metal ar Chairman of arrangements for Japanese ships in convoy were scheduled to be held tomorrow I Special guests at tonight's meet-I Colonel Coulter was graduated rowheads signi[y seven months the luncheon is Marcella Hotz; sunk or damaged in a coordinated night has. been post~oned. one ing will be the newly selected pre- from the University of Iowa in that the council, consisting of assisting hostesses will be Mrs. P. assault by planes and surface week. It WIll be held FrIday nIght, clnct committee women who are: 1925, where he was a track star. troops in Johnson, Iowa and W. Richardson, Mrs. R. H. Volland vessels. Sept. 29, in Iowa Union. Mrs. L. C. Fitzpatrick of the 1st He captained the track team in Washington counties, has in and Prof. Sybil Woodruff. ------ward, 1st precinct; Mrs. E. Thoen 1924, and participated in the Paris creased in membershi pin com The meeting is open to all mem bers of the club and their guests. of the 5th ward, 1st precinct and Olympics. parison with the same months in Reservations may be made at Iowa Mrs. John Walsh of the 4th ward, Guests present at the Lions club 1943. Five more' arrowheads will FRENCH BOO FOR NAZI PRISONER Union desk until tomorrow even be added if membership continues lst precinct. meeting were Judge James R. ing. A report of the women's district Gaffney of Willial'T1Sburg and to increase during the remaining lactivities will be given. Mrs. AI- Paul Coulter of 10wa City. five months. berta Metcalf Kelley of Nichols is in charge of district plans. The executive committee will FLAG: .WHITE; HOUSE: GERMANY WAR· BONDS hold a short business meeting after the general gathering. Executive commitee members are: Mrs. P. C. Jeans, Mrs. Albert Husa Jr., Mrs. O. I. Sikora, Mrs. Bion Hun ter and Maude McBroom. F Fir: 11 ~~Spirit Of Victory" terl Doctor to Address S Nurses' Aides the The American Telephone and T elegrapll Com last Dr. Wlibur R. Miller, director I pany, ill twenty-one aS80ciated operating tele· Sto lasl and head of the psychopathic hos phone companiee. Bell Telephone Laboratories, pital, will speak next Monday on 20,( "The Approach to Patients From and Weetern Electric Company, continue to face T the. Psychiatric Viewpoint." He unprecedented demande lor telepholl ommuni. [nte thi s will a ddreiis Red Cross 1)urses' ~alion, and other interested towns ot aide~ • Never before in the country', Iliitory there people. ha The lecture wl11 be held in the .been 10 much evidence of tJle indispensable 1)8rt Ca I medical amphitheater at 7:30 p. m. telephone Aervice plays .10 the life of th nation. It makel a direct contribution to the elTeclivenellll of every part of the war effort. II Marriage License Iloli A marriage license was issued The seme of responsibility wMch telrplione mOl by the clerk of district court Tues people ealIthe ".p"" o/Ie,vice" is in this war YeIIl day to Roy Hayes, 23, Maquoketa, the ".plr., 01 "k,ory." The 01('9 and WODlen of the belt and Lauretta O'Hearn, 22, Mason • IIpaI ew,. PII.f. lllb< City. Bell SYltem,ln whom tlile (licit 1ives, nilly L" relied Guardin, the health of the U. S. the n,hter on BouralnvJlle bland, at the upon to do their UtDiOll, IA\ dlspenlery ot an iot.niry r.,iment. I\al Bellie Stagg Dies M.jor Paul Troup! Dayton, Ohio, I. T lur,eon, and Capt. Norman Fried· BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM den 'Bessie Stagg, 602 Filth a venue, man, Cleveland, Ohio, I. ualatent ~ LEANING OUT FlOM CROWDS lining ••treet In St. Mlhlel, • I'rencb , l'UIc died last nIght at Mercy hospital. A WHIT. FLAG ot surrender ftlea from the upper window ot thl. .ar,eon. Keep ,hat •••,....". II", to: woman jeers at a captured NUl ..· h. 111 marched throu,h th. towa FJneral arrangements will be building In a German villa,. acrou the border near Aachen. Gel'- ..... ; lIack 'em .p wltb War ....., aam ~ the ~Int of a flat~ 81~ .~"l' ~~. _ . (l'!'''.!IJj.lJalJ announced later. I!.!I!IIY. Sirnal U. S. Corpi ra<1lophoto, (lII',rll.tiOD.i SOlllldllbotQ) ' ll. S. TrIG'.', D"~!m'