I ary e nina llate SSI).. and Ins ~er,
has RI).. Ration Calendat Ill., re PROCESSED FOODS stamps U. V and W expire Oct. 20; X, Y and Z expire Nov. 20; MEAT brown stamps !.It. C and D. Book 3, expire Oct. 30; SUGAR stamp 14 Mild and and HOME CANNING stamps 15 and 16 expire Oct. 31: SHOE stamp No. 18 valid indefinitely; FUEL On; THE DAILY "" IOWAN lowa:LiUle chan,e in temperature. sity per. 1 coupons '43-'44. expire Jan. 3. '014. his- Iowa City's Morning Newspap,!,r
. in THE A880ClATED ..lSI TIll AIIIOCIAHD rHSS sity FmCENTS IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1943 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 12 lear ives ncil LOOKING FOR DEAD, WOUNDED ON SALERNO BEACH 'ved art ia te lOrd Russians .' Renew Offensive .. 1 frack - Ger~an ' Dnieper Line, Interpreting- . . Nazis End Retreat in Italy, &1 ;-+ of the Sweep · Nazis From Caucasus The War Take Stand on 125-MileFront ling of By EDW ABO KENNEDY LO'DO , Friday (AP)-'rhe Red 81'I1IY has crllcked the. News .. Inty vaunted Gel'lnlln Dnieper rivel' line to stabliHh HIl'e' w ·t bank ALLJED HEADQ ARTER, ALGIER' (AP)-The Gel' lay. bridg 'heads abo\' and bcluw Kim', Itas driven two daUl{CL'OU8 man ' hav rushed an armored division to the Adriatic coa t and p is wedge!; tlll'oug-h the L e ningrlld-Vit eb~k front, and has .'wept th By KlRKEL.* * SIMPSON * have opened a bitLer battle against thc British Eighth army, end I in Germans out of the Cauc!lslIs in /l smashing rencwnl of its great Associated Press War AnalYllt ing th ir 300-mile r h'eat and fina]]y taking.a stand against the offensive, Moscow announced eaJ'ly today. tdvancing alLi .' along a 125-mile front acros, Italy. 1943 A new and grave crisis has de = 'moothly merging' their summer ch'l\'e into an even more wide Alter a slow withdrawal since the aUies first invaded the Italian veloped for the Nazis in Russia, 'preatI autumn offen. ive threatening laruer disa tel's fOl' the mainland with the landing of Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's enemy, RUl;!'ian tr op (;l'oSSE'd the Dlli pel' to .'tabli~h tlte three threatening their whole northern Eighth al'my at Reggio Calabria Sept. 3, the German- army ap bridgeheads despite furious (Jerman (JoulllcL'-attlleks and now ,LrC flank to the Baltic. oarently has entl'enched' itself for a strong stand and i determined e.xtendinl-{ th III "step by st p," 1I 'oviet eommuniqlle said. A major Russian offensive is to make the united nation pay a dear price for their next major All German eounter,attacks were" repulsed with heavy losses." under way in the Velikie Luki lbjective Rome. • "Moseow said of t he drive that threatens to trap hundreds of thou· Novosokolniki-Nevel t ria n g 1 e, (Jean Herold Pl\quis, military 'commentator on the German ,ands of G rmans in the river loop and force anotnel' German north of the Dnieper Hne. Nevel !ontl'olled PariI' radio, slIiel in a broadcast recorded by The As locillted Pl'e S that Montgomery wa brinrring up American units ON All' ERRAND OF MERCY, utter bearers of the alUed forces comb the beaches at Salerno, lookln&' for withdraWlIl--tbis time into already has been captured. Ru- '11 the advance up the eastern That is the most critical sector lead and wo.unded. comrades. The picture has Just b~en released. U. S. Navy Photo. mania Rnd Poland. illOres of Italy. These units, PH More than ,000 G rl1lllllS fell of the long eastern front for the . in two days' bitter figbtinf7 at :tui said, were not taking part • 1 Germans. Linked with Russian in the. present fighting and Starving, Short of Ammunition- , )ne bridgehead, the communi, Nazi Mine . thrusts coverging on the Viteook Ille said, as the GCl'mans stt'ovc might be "the 1irst elemento . I gateway just' to the south above , "at all costs to hold up the Soviet J for an allie~ operation aimed at the Orsha bend of the Dnieper, the p" advance." the Balkans." . Ja. . 5 'Evacuate :\1116 Air' B Attacking now along a 2,000- Kills Scores fall'of Nevel could crack the Ger- ase (A Reuters dispatch from Stock ~ , ." ' I mile front instead of the previous ------~-----~, -. -· ---~~--· -.~I ------I man tront apart. It could send the holm Thursday saId Lleut. Gen. 800-mlle area, the Russians also whole northern flank to Leningrad captured Nevel in an offensive George S. Patton Jr.'s Seventh 60 miles above Vitebsk, White In, Naples back In precipitate retreat to avoid army was jn Italy, probably mass· being cut off from the rear. REeports · d Globe-Girdling Senator Urges Russia, and punched out a nin~ ing to strike at· the Balkans.) ~!~4rthHur By NOEL MONKS mile gain southeast of Leningrad Trap Set ' Lonr A,o The Germans were disclosed at ulemy. as vacua te ' , , . on the long-dormant Volkhov Dlstrlbutcd by The Associa&ed The Velikie-Luki trap was set allied headquarters yesterday to Iront. Press by the Russians long ago. They NAPLES (AP)-One of tile be rushing the fortJfication of the Halfof Kolombangara , Nevel prln,board that cornel' of the vital rail u.s. Use of, Siberian Bases war', "eatest atrocities w.a took Volturno river line north of Naples Nevel can serve the Russians j)erpertra&ed aralnst the Nea triangle last winter, only to allow as a springboard for a plunge to against Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Severed Supply Lines WASHINGTON (AP) - The future use may be "just as essen poutans by the Germans yes that front to lie dormant until now. Clark's American Fifth arl1lJ(, senate, afforded a bomb bay view ward LatVia, 70 miles to the west, terday when a delayed action tial to our security as battleships and its importance was empha At Nevel, Rild armies are in close whIch reported continued dogged for~ed ,Withdrawal; of the fighting frontll in reports or divisions'" and indispensable to mine containing scveral hun . striking distance of Polotsk in progress despite extensive Nazi from three globe-girdling mem the growth of commercial avintlbn. sized Py Marshal Stalin in an order 1 dred, tons of hllh expl08lve. Allies Harass Refugees of the day. The communique also rear of the Vitebsk gateway baa demolitions and a heavy fain bers, heard an estimate from one 3. Too much American gasoline planted in the ba~ement qf tile tion. They have ruptured direct which left the battlefield Srtggy. yesterday that a million American is being made available to civilians pointed out ihat the Germans had pO!ltoffice baUd!"" went off. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN fortified the city and surroundint rail and road connections between A military spoj(esman at head lives can be saved in cPnquering In north Africa. Existing sources . S II of Italian clvlllans, In THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, area for two years. Nazi forces west of the Dnieper quarters said that the Germans Japan if Russia will open Siberian of crude rubber in the Orient cludln, many women and ohll and those in northwestern Russia. Friday (AP)-Starving and short bases to allied bombers. In the Caucasus the Russians dren. were blown to pieces as were believed to be holding the should be increased. A quick Nazi retreat in the north, Volturno line "in some strength." 01 ammunition, the Japanese ap Senator Lodge (R-Mass) one of Investl,ate OWl had reached the "mopping up" the whole pavement in the Via stage after toppling the last Ger even Nazi evacuation of Esthonia On the Adriatic coast the Ger~ wently have abandoned their the group who reported behind 4. Propaganda activities of the Armondo Dlaz was flung- Into and much ot Latvia, could result. office of war information in for man strongholds on the Taman the air. mans attacked the advancing Brit principal air base of Vila and, at doors which were locked agains't The push to Nevel likely is the ish and Canadians of the Eighth the public and tile press for the eign countries raise "many doubts" peninsula to liberate that area. Praotlcally every person 011 ronsiderable cost in lives and The communique said SovIet air actual beginnIng ot another Rus army with tanks and infantry in first time since June, 1942, gave and the policy should be investi the Round flcor of the post sian winter offe.nsive. It will at ships, have fled the entire south this estimate in a review dealing gated: men were sinking fleeing German office- was killed as well as the Termoli area. and the fi rst troops by the boatload in the nar least merge into real winter fight assaults were beaten off, yester ern half of Kolombimgara island in largely with the toughness of the 5. American field commanders many clvmans walkinl' In the ing. always advantageous in the fighting in the Pacific. are "learning fast from experi row Kerch strait between the street a block away. People also day's allied communIque an· the Solomons, General MacArthur Caucasus and the Crimea, while past to tpe Russians. if it is nounced. . . While the session was secret, ence" and are not repeating mis were killed In adJolninr build sustained only for two or three lIlDounced today. Evacuation of takes; equipment, food and medi Soviet ground troops killed or cap Ing-s. The line which the German high the rest of the island is in progress, many members talked freely about weeks. command has chosen as its new it afterward and some said they cal care is good but the men want tured enemy remnants unable to The explosion occurred at take Country • • • saw no reason for the secrecy. a policy of home furlough& for :flee. one of the bUliest times of the bastion of Hitrer's' Fortress Europe West of Nevel to the Latvian is formed by the Volturno river, ·Cutting- of supply Unes sup Senator Russell overseas troops with long service Supplies Seized day when hundreds of Neapoli border the country is studded with ...... VUlt, accomplished sev Before Lodge spoke, the senate and they want "the true picture of Great quantities of tanks, gunll, tans were vlsltlu, the postofflce now swollen by rains in the coastal big and little lakes through which plain north of Naples; by the. rug eral weeks alO by oar surprise had heard Senator Russell (D-Ga), their hardships given to the ammunition and supply dumps and endeavorll\&' to communi the railroad to Polotsk winds its aeeu)latlOD of Vella Lavella to standing beside a huge global map public." were . seized in the Caucasian cate with their relatives IIvlnr ged Matese, Sannio and Frentani way. The main rail route from mountains rIsing well over 6,000 lbe north, thus outflanking- all ot the world, criticize the British cleanup, the bulletin said, as well Iu districts occupied by the Leningrad to Odessa down the .. lupply routes .. has forced the because, he said, they are passing as on the Leningrad front. where alUes. west bank of the Dnieper pa;sses feet and re~ching almost to the enemy to aUempt to evacuate lease-lend materiaTs to other coun at one point 50 freight cars were The postoffice was tbe only through Nevel with Vitebsk and Adriatic shoreline, and by streams .. troops from Kolombang-ara ... tries without giving credit to the Nazi Planes Bomb taken. public bulldln, left Intact by Orsha the hext major towns running from the highlands into a llOIIIIIIunlque said. 'United States. But the formidable engineering the Germans when they left a southward. the Adriatic. • • • Senator Mead (D-NY) urged a and Iighting feat in crossing the week ag-o, Capture at Nevel by the Rus (Secretary of War Stimson said "Vila and the southern pari 01 reapportionment of united nations London-Biggest Raid Dnieper was the Soviet military The BrUlah and Amerloan sians opens the way for a direct THUNDERBOLT ACE of the Eur in Washingwn that the Germans Ute island apparently alreadY have petroleum supplies, with the Brit highlight. This was done after a Red Cross servloes on the scene drive southward at Vitebsk as well opean theater of operatlom. Maj. still were pouring troops into Italy been abandoned by troops mov ish meeting a larger share of Since 1941 AHacks 200-miJe march to the DnIeper worked at hl,h ·. pressure for as an encirclement sweep south-, Eurene Roberts of Spokane. Wa h., and that their forces now prob Ing toward the northern shores. needs. President Roosevelt told a during toe summer, and oniy a several hours. westward towaJ.'d. Polotsk. A R\.t.l- who sbot down sIX German planes, ably number between 20 and 25 "For several nights by barge and press conference last Tuesday that brief 'Jull for reorganization. sian surge northward toward the walks away from his plane at an divisions-possibly 300,000 men. lIIIall warshiI?' . the attempt . at British had wanted to .,turnis!) Few Aircraft Manage ------Pskov junction gateway up the army air force bese in El\&'land. He listed American casualties in evacuation ha~ been progressing. a larger share of oil all along, but To Reach Metropolis; Leningrad-Odessa railroad may be Italy since the landing at Salerno Many barges have been sunk with that it was not feaSible until allied KILLS CHICAGO BUSINESS RIVAL intended, possibly linked with a as 511 killed, 5,428 wounded and creat loss of enemy life ' and some victories opened th'e Mediterra Ack-Ack Downs Two westward drive from the Lovat 2,368 missing.) of his troops undoubtedly escaped nean sea route to B r i tis fl ! • Hne below Staraya Russa at the Wife, Child of Sold~er Clark's American Fifth army, to safety. The enemy's struggle to controlled oil sources in the middle , LONDON, Friday (AP) - The same objective. skirting around the Phlegraen evacuate continues." ea-st. . . I _. ~ ~. . Germans sent a considerable num It has seemed probable as the May Get $75 MO.nthly tields-a cratered region of ex •••• , I Summary tinct volcarloes 'famed in antiquity 'b~' of pla~e~ over England before Ru ssian summer campaign bas de vUa, which Is across tile Kula F'ollow)Ilg Nest,erday's, sessiOn. veloped that the Red SJ*lrhead at -already had taken positions in rUlf' 'rerm ;Amerlc&ll-wqn New . Russell made pUbljc a sljmmarY ot m ~d ni~~ - p'fobably the ' largest Velikle Lukl was destined to play Hi~her Allowances the Mazzoni plain along the Tyr Georrta an!! has undertone .r recommendatiohs' and observations nI,unber at one time since 1941- a major part in Ru.ssian grand rhenian coast north of Naples aud tWel')' aIIelllnr from American, to which 'the fi",e touring members to strike at London and several strategy, but probably not until Also Seem Cer,ain has attained the Lago di Patrie, rorees. 00 . nearby Arundel. once agreep. Its 'I]lajor points welle: other places for their longest raid the enemy had been driven behind For Larger Families a marshy lake 10 miles south of carrboD~ an estimated 10.000 I: A "clear national policy" the Dnieper to the south. It now the mouth of the Volturno. of the year. lilt.. shpuld be estllblished and Ameri appears that the second phase of WASHINGTON (AID-A boost Further information from the " * • can representatives abroad. given Shortly after, Berlin and other the vast RUBsian campaIgn to drive from $62 to at least $75 is virtually front yesterday disclosed that the Over a wide area, allied planes, "appropriate international rank" German radio stations went off tbe the enemy off Russian soil during certain in monthly payments to crossing of the Volturno by Fifth struck at enemy shipping. The so that military. diplomatic and air. indicating the RAF migbt be the coming winter ilt ol*niQg. the wife with one child of an en army elements as reported at communique reported at least 27 business personnel can work to~ striking into Germany at the same Winter Withdrawal' listed serviceman. I:I~~er allow headquarters Thursday was onty lInall Japanese boats. ranging get~er as a team. ' The close approacb of winter in ances also appear assured for fllm the main tributary of the Voltumo from barges to ca'rgo ships, sunk 2. We have as yet no rights to .time. the north is a factor the Gentlan ilies with two or more children. system, commonly ]plown as the and ,at least 12 enemy planes de- the post-war use of huge landing Reuters' Zurich correspondent high command cannot overlook. A The $75 figure is the combined Calore river. ' stroyed. fields we have constructed outside reported alerts at midnight in delayed retreat in the north would monthly payment t!~ a wit,!! and German defenses on the north the western helJlisphere and their Switzerland, an indication the al mean, if ultimately compelled, a one child was approved by the bank of the Volturno across the lies might be hitting Germany winter withdrawal. house military committee, and the plain from the mountains to the from north Africa or Italy. It follows, therefore, that Rus only question seems to be whether Tyrrhenian sea are still intact. British Resist. Postal Telegraph Using a puny imitation of allied sian capture of Nevel probably the house will accept it or vole a Western Union Merger ~iversified bombing tactics, the will force an immediate retreat higher one. Since the senate has Germans chose scattered targets, from the whole Une above that approved ~80, there is every pros EHective at Midnight but only a few attackers managed point at least to the shelter of the pect the figw'e congress finally Heinrich Himmler Nazis on: (os to reach London 8JId most of the Piepus lake chain. And that adopts will be at least as high as Reported New Head NEW YORK (AP)-The long noise came from the barrage of quickly, to take advantage of what the house committee's. negotiated purchase of Postal Tele anti-aircraft guns. remains ot fall weather in the The current payments and those Of Naxi Air Force CAIRQ '(AP)-The British de graph by the Western Union Tele Two of the raiders were shot north before the 'heavy winter proposed are: clared yesterday that fierce re graph company was completed down, one coming down in flames freeze sets In late this monh. Present-$50 for wife. $12 for STOCKHOLM (AP)-Heinrich liltance against German forces yestel'CIay, effectlye at midnight in the London area after search first child, and $10 for each addi Himmler, head of the Gestapo and IaadJng on the Dodecanese island last night. lights tracked it around the sky. tional chUd. recently-named minister of the of . COl was continuing, bul ad- A tew hours after the public The bombs in the London area House CommiHee Okays House committee-'-$50 for wIfe, interior under Adolf Hitler. w.a 11Il\1ed the Germans had captured service commission had approved scored three hits in the yard of a $25 for first child, $20 for second reported in a German-language I number of landing grounds and the move, William J. Deegan, convent where 100 children are I Chine.. Immigration Bill child and $15 for each additional broadcast from an unidentified Dow control the town of Cos. Postal Telegraph president, turned housed in the daytime. There was child. radio station last night to have A British communique said the over a bill of sale to Western no one In the buJlding at the tlme WASHINGTON (AP)-By an 8 Senate-$50 for )Vile, $30 for taken control of the Nazi air force. I1IIell 'lorce ot ailled de!endel"il on Union President A. N. Williams, and no casualties were reported. to 4 vote, the house immill'atlon first child, and $20 tor each addi The German air force, separate tile blind, in the Agean sea, was in return for 308.124 shares of a Explosives also were dropped in FATAL 8HOOTING 01 bil bualnell .. ivai and former &aIOclate, Walter committee reported favorably yes tional child. from the army, has been under the lXactin, a ,heavy toll from the new class B non-par stock. another residential area, but cas C. Habenicht, 45. II conleaaed to Cbicuo poUce br J. Walter Tarpr. terday a measure to permIt Chi Under the proposed increases. control of Relch1ll1UU'lihal Hermann OmIIans. "The purchase, I think, will be ualties were believed smaU and 41, _teet at lelt, as he describes bow he fired four shot. at Ute nese Immigration on a quota basIs. $22 of the tQ.tal would continue Goering. The switch in command, W bomb'ers rained eXl?losives hilled with approval by the stock damage sUght. prominent inlurance man In hit offlcle In a Loop ,k,lcraper. Tarp,. Chairman Dickstein CD - N Y) to come, as at present, from de if true, would give Hlmmler on the nilrbt illBnda pi Rhodell holders "nd employes of the tele Bombs fell at scattered points who beUeved that Habenicht .... beaten him unfairlY Iu an inauranu said he hoP«! the blll could be ductions from the serviceman~s another 'powerful weapon to con IIIdJCme,1'lI1*day night, poundinl lI'aph Indultry and the pubUc," In East Anglia and the southeast ales contract, Is mown wl&h Coroner A. L. Brodie, ,tandlnr. and brou.ht to the floor for hOUle pay. The government would sup trol both the milltary and home German airfield.!. WIllla n\S .alel. COBst areas. Detective Cbief John L. 8uWv&Q, ....ht. a!;tion next week. ply the rest. fronts. 'AGETWO THE DAIL !' IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA -=~=====:--~~~"~1i"=-~-="""~""~~::::~::::::~::::~::~~::::~~~~~~~==~======~====~======~~~~~~::~::~::~~======~====~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~~~$~~~~~~
r_ aven". Iowa Cl'-, Iowa. Treasury Tax Reception placed lh the. box for their depoalt ..,... -. OJ F"omI' The " i DallY Iowan. QENERALP'OVld~ NOTlCU. mwt be at 's . I ~. ,A- 4:30 p. m. the day Prece41t1l1 fint pubUc:aUon; ~-:-~ifniiLY;Wi,m-= Board of Trultees: W~ur ~ A. Crate Was DI couragln •. acceptedJ'lnl~pbone. and must be TYPED oa .. Baird, Kirk B. Porter, Paul E. O~ .lack BT PAVL MAI,Un, I F., and IIlG b7 • ~e peqoa. Moyers, Dan McLaulhlln. John Dona. !>onald ; owan I es Vol. XXI, No. 1669 . Friday. October I, Ittl Ottilie, Ed Bowman.____ WA congressioDal re- UNIVIRSITY CALINDAR Fred M. Powull, PubliIb. c ption for the trealrory tax program was Oct. 8, 1941 ... Thursday, Oct. '1 .luck luncheon), University club. Karle Nau, Adv~ M,n,.. expected to be di couraging-but not as dis- Jamel 1'. Zabel. UtoI ''Nazi Forces Smash Nearer 12 M. Luncheon, University 2 p. m. Kensington (Red Crou), couraging as it turned out to be. Moscow," was the headline as club; speaker, Gardner Cowlps. University .club. Entered U 8eeODd claa mall matter at the pOIt- Economic tabiliter Vin OD WIlS scheduled Gen. Fedor Von Bock'i German 4 p. m. Information fir s t. Friday, Od. 15 arfIc:e at low. City. Iowa, UDder the ..:t of coo- to appear next day in upport of Treasury army drove to within 125 miles of Gardner Cowles, speaker, senate 4:15 p. m. The reading hour, ~ of Mareh 2, 1878. the RUSI;ian capit~l. • chamber, Old Capitol. University Theater lounge. Secretary Morgenthau. When he did not, ex- The U. A. held its tirst coUee W. 8 p. m. University lecture, by Satunla7, Oet. 18 SublcripUOIl rate.:P:r maD, M per :r.... : b:r CUJeli Wfre made that he was not fully pre hour d ijned to promot a clQfer Upton Close, Iowa Union. 12:15 p.m . Luncheon curler, 15 c.lta -..Id7. $I ~ ~ paNdo feelini be~ween the tudents and faculfy. Mary Carolyn Kuever, A4 Friday, Oct. 8 A. A. U. W ., Un iverSity cfub Member of The AIsoclated ~ What he meant wa U1at he w not pre- The Auoc1ated Preu 11 es:clu.tvel,r mWied to of Iowa City and Katherine Chase, 4:15 p. m. The reading hour, rooms; address by Dean K. New. pared to meet the sour rejection ];forgenthau A2 of Des Moines, were the 1181 for republlcaUon of all DeWI cn.p.tc:h. Univ~rsity theater loun,ge. burn on "The Army Specialize\l had encountered. The administration ob general co-chairmen. Traiping Program with Academl~ endUed to It or DOt othenriM cn4lied Ua tbJI Candidates for th Pep Queea 7 :45 p. m. Baconlan lecture: Implications." paper and abo the local ..". puhJl~"" h..ua. vioUilly llt'eded more time to r gain it coun Were chosen the previous day. The "Tlte Natural Sciences," by Prof. 2 p. m. Football: Indiana VI. TELEPHONDI tenaDce. conte tants were: Jean Horrigan, Qeorge Glockler, senate chamber., Iowa, Iowa stadium. Editorial OUlce ______tin A4 of Davenport; Audrey Scott, Old Capitol. 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture: • • • A3 of Des Moines; Barbara Thor Saturday, Oct. 9 "Mental Science," by Prot. Everett Soclet;J EdItor &1111 nell, A4 of Sidney; Connie LeQn~ 2 p.m. Iowa Pre-Flight VB. W. Hall, senate chamber, Old Business OHfce t1ll1 The congressiO?wZ committee attitude ard, A2 of Chariton; Louise Na Iowa, Iowa stadium. Capitol. 1$ '7Iot harel to explain. The Moruentha1' thanson, A4 of Pipestone, MIch.; 8 p.m. Meteorology batI. Iowa Sunday, Oct, 11 FRIDAY, 0 TOBER 8, 1~ plan se,med to lark a e01tvinctng ring Rosemary Delvin, A4 of Clinton; Union. 6 p. m. Supper, University club; Louise Sorenson, A2 01 Sioux City; Tuesday, Oct. lZ · speaker, Frederick Altman; .vdcal. of either sens 01' sccurity. 111 deed, it Alaire Reed, C4 of Creston, and 7:30 p. m. Partner bridge, Unl- ist, Sergt. John E. Stoke~. (lppeared to have only a feebl politiral Marjorie Martin, A2 of Chicago. versity club. Tuesday, Oct. 19 justification. )owa City voters were to vote Wedneaday, Oct. 11 1. 00 p.m. Salad bridge (par!. on whether or not appropriations 8 p. m. Concert by University per), University club. Editorially • •• should be made for a concrete foot Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. 7;30 p. m. Motion pictures, towl ball stadium to be built east or-the ThurllClay, oct. 1. Mountaineers; room 223, engineer. Mr. {orgenthau condemned hill18elf with new high school building. too were pretty much thrilled." weekly . newlipaper editors that 10: a. m. Hospital library (pot- Ing building. hi own argument. The proposition ]le of Cered Oct. 8, 1938 ... Iowa City was chosen as one of the lltaie 01 Iowa was lacln,. a -=-"":"---' Speaking .•. the "key repositories" for the lim ("or JaformaUoD re...... daM. be10nd thtI nedale, ... serlollJ crlliJll In the relief prob was imply this; Tbe 1938, 27th Homecomfna' ited edition book describing the reaervaUoJll ID Ole office of tbe Prealdea'. Old Capitol.) to The p t4 0 p 1 e !lllVe $25,000,000,000 of dnw 40,000 persons Iowa Westinghouse time capsule, and lem. He spoke before the ~oup City to witness the annual fes of newamen at tbe final lieililon By Jim Zabel "exec spending money." This causes a telling how to understand and find GENERAL NOTICES tivities. it. The c8tlSuie was bu ried fifty 01 their auual conference here. dangerous threat of inflation. We need to An ecUtorlal comment laid, feet in the ground in tront of the Forty-four counties had por IOWA UNION game toge'ther will meet inside tal: it into the trea, ury. Then, almo. t in the "We were wouderluJ' lut nlaht Westinghouse building at the New rowed up to the peak permitted by MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE student g teoG in the west stand a we watched the IIudents and York World's Fair. law. The total available :lunds for Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. of the stadium at 1:30 p. m. Sat. High School Kids and Spellman ..• next breath, he said. "four-fifths Qf thi relief amounted to about 1,000,000 the Homecomers which would Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. urday. A few seats wllJ be saved dangerous exce i in the hand! of people bave the blalell! ~IU, the IItu Oct. 8, 1933 ... with some 155,000 people on the There aren't enough things for high school Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4:15 to 9. for late-comers. earning less than 5,000 a year" (that is, dent qr the Bomecomer. We ~annl!r Line: Hawke;re3 Thunder rolls. "At this rate, we'll be out ot kids to do aroMd Iowa Oity. over Bradley Tech; as Dick Crayne money by December," the gov Wednesday-ll to 6. There will be no meeting ot Tau they earn four-liftll of th current national were conscious of the 'act that Thi wa~ til conclusion reached the ot1).e1' we were somehow distlnJUlshecl turned on the heat and Iowa won ernor declared. Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Gamma Monday night. war inconle.) by belnl' .tudents In a areat 38-0. Sorority open-house teas began Frlday-ll to ~ and 3 to 9, night in a panel dillcu ion with five high 1'wo breaths later, he propo ed tax in ANN POPqVJOB university, able day after day, The New York Giants cllllllbed today in 1933 with the members Saturday- 11 to 3. Publicity Chainnan Ichool tud pt at th omllnity bUilding. crease not 0 large OJ'). thi cIa ru on all to participate In its activities. ' the World's Series tUle butlnr of Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, and "We can go to bow, 01' w can dance at oth r tax ouree• . Indeed, his plan would Tht'n we noticed the eyes of the the Waahillrton SenUo", 4-3. Kappa Kappa Gamma groups en RECREATIONAL SWIMMING tllC l' creation cent l' .. one of them said ..• . have eliminated some of the smallest tax old grads. We decided maybe they Gov. Clyde Herrl~ told the tertaining. 4-5:30 p. m. d ail y, except HILLEL FOUNDATION "but tllat' about all" .... in tact, that' not payers entir Iy. In hort, he argued for one Wednesday, which is :lor Seals Yom Kippur services will be much of nnytlting. thing nnd then proposed another. club. held in the Community bulJdlng • • • • • • 7:30-9 p. m. - TUe.'lday ana Friday night at 8 o'clock and They decided that the main trouble I Thursday. ' Saturday morning at 9:30. All sol· tllith the recreation center danc(l8 was A1lY commentator tllust be driven to 10-12 a. m.-Saturday. diers, students and taculty memo the conclusion that the plan was pro Beginning Friday, Sept. 17, the bers are invited to altcIid. Regu # at tit y 1Verl' Me" p CYial" ellOl.gh •• .. recreational swimming periods at lar Saturday afternoQn and Sun posed 1argcly for poli~ ical p1trlJOSes. chail's lifted up agail1 t tke w(Jll . . . the women's pool in the women's day open house activities will be I lightll on fun. , .• no d6corations-that The tr6flsurll k'LCtlJ 1JJcll that people do gymnasium are open to all wom- held in Hillel lounge. Sunday ?lot 1mdef'siand and analyze such matters ~ ty'P 0/ thillg, 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL. en university students, laculty, morning services will be at II I kn~w from my own. high school e2'- thoroughly, b1tt figure only how tllr lax faculty wives, wives of graduate olclock. 11 ri ICIl t1lat P!lmnasiu 11 dances always might 11 ft them l' ,·.o"allH. TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 8;SO-New8, The DaUy Iowan 10:30-Road to Danger students and administrative staff. RABBI GILBERT KLAPERMAN Husbands may also swim in the Director had a cl'l·tain stigma altachcd to 'hem. 8:45-Program Calendar ll-War News • • • 8:55-Service Reports Tuesday and Thursday periods, '/ AMERICAN LEARNING- ll:05-Paul Martin's Band to 9 o'clock. Students present their SEALS • • • TIm. tl1is Rcheme hlld tbe benefit of II 9-Greek Literature The kids don't like to go to colleg hang Prot. George Glockler, bead of 1/:45-Keeping Fit For Victory 1l:30-Bob Grant's Orchestra identification cards to the matron Tryout! lor Seals, women's hon· popular appeal, even though this appeal wore the chemistry department, will at the desk. All other, pay the orary swimming club, have been out becau. e th y .f' I too far ont of their 100Week in the Magazines 1l:55-News thin in the fnce of the pro, pect that congr speak on "Natural Sciences" over fee at the university bU8jn,,~s of scheduled for Oct. 6 and 13. Any· e1 m nt ... Uley want to go omep1aco where 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- wpuld not enact it, us the treasury well ~ncw WSU1 tonight at 7:45 over the pro fice. one interested should attend these vorites Bille their wl101e gang will be. wllcn the pl'OpO a1 was ubmitt d. gram, American Learning: 10:30-The Bookshelf 'MARJORIE CAMP trials, which will be held in the 41 It s/!cm darn funny tllltt tho people of KSO (1460); WENR (890) pool :It the women's gyJClDaslum, Even 0, an pr virm 'ly outljned in thi II :05-English Novel INSTRUCTORS' COURSE IN I tbe community go 0 fill' out of their way to , RUSSIA IN THE WAR-- 11 :50-Farm Flashes LILLIAN CASTNElI, IIpOt, the income tax burden is alL'eady so Prot. Jack Posin of th 'orelai'll FIRS'!' AID President pI:ovidc good times for the IiCrvlcemen • , •• 12-Rhythm Rambl~s 6-Saludos Amigos heavy 011 all group a to furnish n. prOpf'f languale department will dis Edward Cram of the American and at tho same timo talc littl lutere. t in 12:30-N~WJ , The DaUy Iowan cxcus for t11 rejection of Ih plan, and it cuss "Po lwar Relations between 6:30-The Lone llunger Red Cross is to conduct an in ORCHESIS on litcm ~id. 12:45-Meet the Army , kid. our a!!e," of wa.c; the only one which the house committee the United states and Rusaia" O:45-Captain Midnlght Iltructors' course in Iirst aid Oct. A special meeting of Orchesis What illey would like to ha"e is a dry niglJt I-Musical Chats 7-News, Earl Godwin 18-23. men offered in public. over WSUI thls evenlnr at 7:15. 2-Victory Bulletin Board members wiu be held Saturday, club along til line r the univ l' ity's "Silver 7:15-The Parker Family Students or faculty memberu Thi left the tax quI' HOIl in even more lie wUl nve frank consideration 2:10-18th Century Music Oct. 9, at 10 a.m. Shadow" of verlll yell1'8 ago. 01 pOlJUeal, Indllstria.I and edu ?:30-Meet Your Navy have an opportunity to teach PAT CAISON of an impf'nf'trable quanc1ary than 11lld been 3-Universlty Student Forum 8-Qang Busters classes and use an instructor'~ catloua' phase. In the two coun· S:30-Newl The pally Iowan frelldent • • • expected.. What to do' trIes. r 8:3G-Victory Parade 01 Spot- certificate may sign up for this With 1Jery liIile effort, BUck a 6pot 3:35-Recreation Roundtable light Bands special course by telephonini the • • • S:45-The Other Americans 8:56-Sports, Harry Wismer Red CrOSs oLtice, 6933. IOWA MOUNTAINEERS coullL b8 fixecl 1Lp in fh community M~ET THE RMY- The Iowa Mountaineers wiJI 4-Universltl' Women Unite 9-News, John W. Vandercook PRO~.~ORmCAMP building . .• table arranQed nioM elu~ Congrcssional tax-makers 110 doubt Maj. O. E. Culver, public rela 4:15-Camera News hold both a bicycle ride and a st!ll~ ... lights turned down . .. a few will develop some idea o{ their own, blLt tions oUicer, will interview Cal?t. 9:15-Listen to Lulu 4:30-Tea rime Melodies 9:30-What's your Wor Job TAU GAMMA hike Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10. dccomtiollS . , , a "spccia! flame." Jud thel'c is hal'dly a challcc that any strong F. A. ijolan on the subject, "Army 5-ChiJdren's Hour Members of Tau Gamma who The group will meet at the engin Supplies and Equipment" over the IO-News, Roy Porter like downtoul/l. GI'OUp il~ congr 88 will pick 1LP Mr. J[or. 5:30-Musical Moods 10:15-Jerry Wald's Orchestra wish to attend the Iowa- Seahawk eerin~ building between 2 and Meet the Army pro&ram at 1:1:45 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan 2:15 p.m., and will return tQ town riley thil1k rceprd dancll' could be gcntlta,,'., factll and go after those whom this afternoon over WSUI. 10:3G-Lou Breese's Orchestra /teld very w eksnd, a11a once a month. he says at'8 making fOl~r'fifths of th6 6--Dinner Hour Music ll-Van Alexander's Orchestra 12-Press News between 5 and 5:30 p.m. , 7-Headline News JOHN ilB~KT a1l orchestra hir d. Admis um would be income. UNIVERSITY WOMEN UNITE- 1l:30-G len Gray's Treasury 7;15-Russia in the War Show MBS Prejildent cJLar{Jed {or the laU r. VIrPilla Jackilon, AS of JrIa. 7:30-Sportstime , • rion, will Interview Mar, Ann 1l:55-News WON (720) •• 7;45-American Learning BA.WKEYE MJ:ETINJ} • • • truth, the great bulk of wartime in Kurla, A3 of Iowa City, on "Vnt 8:16-Beyond Victory- What? UIO kid n ed now is the power to In CBS 6:3C}-Navy School of Music ".E'or An important meeting of the AU make veralty Women Auoclatlon Hos 8:30-Album of ArtiBts the plans and carry til m out .•.. they think crease is going to what was formerly the pital Volunieen" ove.. the WSUl l\'MT (600); WBBM (780) Victory Show" Hawkeye business staff Will ' be low income groups. The incomes that have 8:.t6-NewI, The Dally Iowan held Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 4:15 an iuter-high chool tud nt council would t pro~am, University W 0 men 8:3G-Double or Nothjng be the answer, along wilh tbe breaking down doubled and trebled are tho. 0 of certain war Unite, preaented tbis altemoon 6-1 Love a Mystery 9:15-Songs by Sunny Skylar (See BULLETIN, page 5) workers, the lowes skilled and unskilled at 4 o'clock. Network Highlights 6:15-Secret Weapon ," • of some of the " otional" barriers that 6:30-Easy Aces have cau. cd bad feeling b tween high IIOhoolll laQpr, tho carpenter, etc., and special groups ot labor. ' UNIVERSITY STUDENt' Red-NBC' 6:45- Mr. Keen in tll e past. 7-Kate Smith Hollywood Sights and Sounds There is on,e way, only one, by )Vhich t1~ese FORUM- WHO (1040): WMAQ (670) I hope the community-and the hig},t school 7:55-News, Bill Henry swollen war incomes could be trapped. The The University Student forum prinCipals-will back them. will di scuss "Shall the Unlted 6-Fred Waring in "Pleasure 8-Philip Morris Playhouse Paul Lukas and Michael Curtiz Are. ¥ovin!f people who have the money are spending it. States Adopt as One of Its War Time 8:3G-That Brewster Boy • • • A sales tax would certainly reach them. and Postwar Aims the World-wide 6:16-News, John W. Vander- 9-Moore and Durante Toward 1 st Class M"tupl C"iUiness FOOD FOR APPE4-BEMENT: Ard!. It is not a tax on a cia or a group, how Extension ot the Princjple of ne cook 9:3G-Stage Door Canteen B1 ROBBIN COONS bishop Spellman, after talking with. ever, but on everyone. It would also bit to mocracy?" when it meets this af 6:30-Tropicana 100NIlWS, Douglas Grant )t1ranco at great length, dec~ares -in Gol some extent tho 0 who e incomes have not ternoon at 3 o'clock over WSUI. 6:45;-Kaltenborn Edits the News IO :I5-News, Fulton Lewis Jr. ' HOLL ¥WOOD _ Paul Lukas, gart and Lorre as. willing go-be 10:30-Symphonet, Mishel Pi- lier's wag . . , • "Whatever criticism been inerea ed muc]]. 7-Cities Service Concert ~;.yeens. "It starteq in lun," says TODAY'S PROGRAMS 7:30-Your ,All-Time Hit Parade Witro the actor, and Michael Curtiz, the kad bee1l made of Genera~ Franco (and ll-News director and perpetratQr of pictur- Bogart with S81'donic pri4e in their it lias b en C01~ iderable) 1 canMt daub' • • • 8-Waltz Time • social handiwork, "Pllt now ifs 8-Morning Chapel 8:30-People Are Funny n:I5-Griif Wllliams' Band esque E n ~ Ii s h phrases, once that 1e is a loyaZ man to his God de· A~ related in this spot so often, 'Itearlll beginning to get a littlll bitter. voted to h" COlmtry'l welfare, and ilef;1l 8:15-Muslcal Miniatures 100News 11:30-Charlie Wright's Band worked together as actors in the Reh!" , 6v6rll01l6 in politics is afraid of the idea. ------~~------it ly wt'llil1.g to lac,;/iu linlSeZI i. Gflit Olily two committeemen spoke out for it same theater in Vienna. They Mike is still turning in hls Quota capacity and to any eztent for Spain." worked, by all reports, amicably of Curtizisms, or contributions 10 at the Morgenthau. session. There wiU Washington in Wartime- and with never a suggestion of a expressive speech. . One ql~estion: Does his God have CJ be more b1,t not enough to cause its feud. Today, years later. they are When Bogart coughe4 i'l the ,mall mustache' adoption. moving toward a first-class mu midst of a rehearsal, he said, "I'm tual chllliness, through courtesy awfully sorry, Mike." • • • • • • '40 Heaters for Dog Houses' of a couple of fun-loving kids you To which Mike generously re Spellman concluded hiil article with . . As everyone i reluctant to reach for t1le know as Humphrey Bo~art and plied, "That's, a}l right, Boeey. II As I took my leave, the generali Uno again WASHINGTON-A heater Peter Lorre. Don't let ~t WOrT:!, me." money where it is) and a the taxes on other B, JACK STINNETT any day now. expre ed his admiration for America and .dealer (plumber to you and me) And (4) That il the "blood Lukas and Curtiz are on the The Flynn and Bogart fi/Ills, in' wished me a happy journey." $Durces of revenue 'are already about as high got a contr
A new type of wind breaker or ski jacket has removable leather lining and twin dual pockets. Made of Kodiak-Kloth -weather-sealed and water repellent! It's the indispelllllble COJt. TheM newer It),le. are shown at STBUB'S at $11,81 and t=~L up. I. . ._·PreO '. J ra: PAGE FOUR . tfU~' D lt1' IOW.A N, IOWA CITT,- IOWA f!# £ CU • Me Yankees Whip C9rds, 0-2, At ------. GYMNASTS LEAD NAVY CHEERS Eighth Inning THE DA I~Y IOWAN Hawklels Play Runs Wiri North High
All-Time Record SPURTS iog I Tomorrow lie p. Crowd of 69,990 ,niUi Witness Contest The 'Little Hawks are spending park their last practice periods of the is th By roD 0 BAILEY week In strengthening their de oper YANKEE STADIUM, New York Grid Neighbors e /ash Tomerrow sUch fensive, in preparation ~or tomor pr (AP)-The SI.Loul Cardinals, sup~ row afternoon's game with North posed to be baseb U's wizards 01 erty high of Des Moines. The Hawk bOOr detense, collapsed in the field yes Hawkeyes, Seahawks Unbeaten Monticello lets used the early part of the use ( terday and the New York Yankees I Schweitzer week to Tun through offensive "and cra.hed through the openinc for JlIai~ Bluehawks' Foe Today plays. fiv runs in the eighth inning to Meet in Back Yard bOUD win the third game of the 1943 • Don Lay, who is in the back whic world eries, 6 to 2, before an all Iowa Gridders Face Says ••• In Homec1oming Game field, will be the captain of the Or time record eries crowd of ,990. Problems in Game Little Hawks In their third game treeS It was an old 1amiliar story to * * * The University high Bluehawks out of town. five \)eeII many at the fans who jammed this With Navy Neighbon • By RALPH A. SCHWEITZER · will be up against a tough foe this Due to a leg injury that was re- big arena on a hazy October after ever, noon to see the last game here be The good neighbors, Hawkeyes This would be a iood week to afternoon when they meet UJ;l- ceived in last Friday's game with nlck( lot the two teams lett for St. and Sea hawks, congregate :for the retire to the storm cellar, for beaten Monticello on the Iowa McKinley, there is a possibility outsi Louis last night to complete the first time in Iowa stadium tomor when It comes to close games, varsity practice field at 3:15 p. m. that Bill Orr, lett end, will not Fil be in the opening lineup. Don nun ed in the Cardinals' park be- row a1ternoon to setUe their :foot Saturday, Oct, 9, will take the Coach Paul Brechler's gridderJ Win$low, who has been out of the ginning Sundoy. ball arguments in their own back thou: LED BY Lleut. (J.I.) Newt l-oken, nationally known IYtnnast and tumbling eIIamplon, eheerluders of prize. Even the biggest teams in will be striving to make it four City high lineup a~ season because The Yankees were groveling yard. L~h helplessly before the amazingly Ule Na.vy Pre-Fllcht IIChool here go through their pa(.es In preparation for Seabawlt bome g&met. Lieu the land are tacinll opponents very straight today as they go all out of a leg injury he received during thrc' tenant Loken's four aides are cadets at the school and are outstandlna- members of the nmnaltlc clalllH. Iowa, the host, and the Navy 001 pltchlne of Alpha (Bet) Bra- Pre-Flight school, using many nearly as strong as themselves. If for victory in this, theJr Home- the early practice sessions, mnl' grow Tb~ are, left 10 richt, Edwin Trombley or l\-lInlleallOIls. Pasquale Brla-Ua of 1. Paul, Lieutenant Lo'k:en, 2:1 ,27-year-old rookie left-hander university facilities to train thou you have a coin handy, toss i t coming game of the season. have his chance to play in Satm- insUr who hod come up tram the Pacific Jerome 0 w ld of lInneapolis and James Minette or Farro, N. D. (U. S. Navy Photo) high into the lIir, and when it day's game. year. sands of aviation cadets, have been comes down, you can very nearly If comparative scores mean any- The North high team has a Coa t league in mid-July. Then interested it not Intimate neigb On came a break. Two errol'S and an *** .... *** bars since April, 1942, although take your pick in such games liS thing, U high should have a Blight weight advantage over City high been intentional walk loaded the bases always before they have gone M J chi, a n-Notre Dame, Navy- edge as they crushed Marion by a in the backfield, but the Little the J with one out and Bill Jobnson, Lieul. (j. g.) Newt Loken, Cadetsto Present Exhibition their separate ways. Duke, anet Dartmouth-Pennsyl- score of 34-6, while Monticello Hawks will outweigh their OPPOD tb~ N w York's slender :freshman In their first sports rally, it will vania. Many at these games will scored a bare 7-0 vietory over the ents in the line. The Hawklets bette third baseman, smashed a triple * * * • • .. I ..... be Iowa's younsters, averaging 19 be won by breakS, and tbe team Marion te~m. Besides last week's will need to keep a sharp watch lain Into lett center. Four Cheerleaders Chosen from ITramp' Club Are Talented Tumbler. years old, agalnst the Sea hawks, which has the speed and brains over Matthews, backfield man; T hi s block-buster blew the averaging 23 1h years and with two to enable them to cash in on the victory over Marlon, the Monti- Blackburn, another back; and game right out of the park, but breaks will come out on the long cello team has wJctories over Man ~ Howard Randy, at left end. Seahawk------ond Iowa fans wm rallies held at the pre-flight club began with a nucleus---~ of former pro players and several Mter Br zl had been removed the end of the score. chester and Maquoketa to their The probable starting lineup of be entertained at tomorrow's game school since the Seahawk season about eight members and sinre top-line :fOI'mer midwest college ~r Ynnks made three more singles stars of 1942 in their starting Iowa CHians will get a chance credit, While the powerful Blue- the Hawklets will be: Wilson, Bob by a squad oC rour talented pre- opened. Three of the present that time has g.rown to a member and scar d two more runs just to lineup. flight cadet cheerleaders nnd members will be here for the en ship of more tban 80, regular and to see one of the best teams in. hawks have vanquished Kalona Lee, or Farnsworth at the end mnke certain the Cordinals did With the characteristic of neigh the land in action when the Iowa positions; Voelchers or Strub at I All their coach, Lieut (j.g.) Ne... t tire football season, but one of not get over the concussion. honorary. Mas t distinguished bors, there are points of healthy Pre-Flight Seahawks take the and West Liberty. left tackle; Dick Lee, right tackle; In the early innings the contest Loken, nalion.l gym and tumb- them will complete his training honorary members are Capt. rivalry and a certain uniqueness field against Iowa. Althoueh there The Bluehawk lineup will be the Snider and Hurt at guard; Hein at 101 ling champion. The four cheer- here In two weeks and will grad Wtls a masterpiece ot tine fielding David C. Hanrahan, commanding of a situation which pits the state seems to be little doubt about the, same today as that which has done quarter back; Trummp at center; hDuS( leuders were chosen from the uate to !light training. otricer of the pre-flight school, w ith various players on both university against one from the outcome of the game itself, .the · such damage to their opponents in ,Lay at lett half; Ware, Todd, or All team. contributing a series of top-notch members of the Tramp Lieutenant Loken, 0 cheer and Lieut. Comdr. Harvey Hat· same community for the first time are i s pectacular catche and for the club-an organization :formed last leader in his own right at Minn man, director of athletics of the Iowa defense should be suff.lclent the last two game:!. Starting for' Cathcart at right half; and Hopp In football history. to force the Seahawks to dIsplay th Bl h k ill b . I at fullback. held third ('olUecutive game the Card summer tor pre-flight school of li- esota for tour years, will also school. The Pre-Flig)1ters, with nIne after. ina li; Icor d first tor a lead they cers, cadets and enlisted men Who present an exhibition at the game. Each month a "Tramp Club some of their power and finesse e ue aw s w e. ='i.lP~~.~~~~~~ cadets, one enlisted man who once in pounding over a winning score. Geot'ge White ...... " ...... u ...... LE --;-d serve seemed likely to keep throughout. excel In tumbling on the tramp,,- II} coaching the cheerleaders, he News Letter" is sent to oUrer navy starred tor Iowa, and a WTS PTI Even without the officers, the Sea- Bob V;lnderZee ...... m .... " ...... LT They loaded the ba es twice line. has placed the il'eatest stress on bases since they joined the club. I I • 1 ~ .·L!l trainee in the lineup, enter the hawks are an extremely powerful Don Follett ...... LG _ _ _ _,.0 ___ tbere agairu;t Hank BoroWY, willowy In addition to leading the navy lumbling with all ye1Js, and as 1n this way, Lieutenant Loken game with 11 perlect record at vic iij th young rlgltlhand r , in the fourth outfit, and they are moving rap- Doug Spear ...... c NOW SHOWING cadeta in yelling, the cheering a result, has produced an unusual hopes to be able to keep in touch tories over Illinois, Ohio State, idly toward the top ten teams in Bernie Mellecker ...... RG 3:30. Innlng and II single by Danny Lit ) k squad and Lieutenant Loken wIll group of performers. with cadets even after they have and Iowa Stllte and the current America, and a rating as the No. Max Sealon ...... RT Th wh iler, hi ' first of the series, present an exhiblUon 01 tumbling Last year, notice were posted completed their advanced aviation national rating of No.8. Iowans, lI·dy SUnd brought hom two runa. 1 service team. Steve Nusser ... " ...... R'I and gymnastic teaU! throughout in various places on the base for training and are sent to battle on the other hand, were beaten by In games beinl played this week Bill Helm ...... " ...... "QB LA MARR • PIDGEON brruJ This was un imposing start, but the game. At hollHme, they will cheerleaders and the applicant. duty. Great Lakes and lost to Wiscon and it tailed to rattle the Yankees and from coast to coast we see 'em Don Wagner ...... " ...... " ...... "LH perrorm on the trampoline and will were eHmlnated during tryouts The let~er contains informa sin, 7-5, last week. this way: ' Jim WiJliams ...... " .. " " " " BH to thl Sl. Louis made only one hit over lead the entire stadium in the accordine to their: tumbling abil tion about the pre-Wght $Chool Tactical problems of the Hawk Co the last five frames and a total of Predictions J ack Shay (capt.) .. """"...... FB traditional Navy yell. ity. Although last year's group activities here as well as infor eyes are many, chief of which are Iowa Pre-Flight over Iowa The U high eleven has drilled be I( six lor th game. The words to the Navy yell are: rated hIgh In their class, this mation about the cJub members how to stop the last and rugged ards' Defense Lacs Notre Dame over Michigan hard all week, streSSing aU of- Sund No-vee y 1'" squad is much belter, wherever they might be. runnlne Frank Mazrucki, the Chi However, the Cardinals would Wisconsin over Illinois fensive plays through the line, as roo m Nu-vce Lieutenant Lokcn said. This year, The "Trampers" have their cago Bears' best running back last Th not have needed more the way Great Lakes over OhJo State well as paSsing and punting plays. Na-vee they will have had more work- half-hour workouts immediately year and for three years a Boston be hi Brazle was breezing along It the Purdue over Camp Grant Helm worked out on the dropkick Oohlt! Action! Thrills! after the sports program every college star. Then Iowa has to pubJi Redbirds had h ld up defensively. N-N-N-N outs and experience prior to their Indiana over Nebraska and the kick of!. 'Paclllc Rendezvous' A-A-A-A opening public appearance than day except Saturday and Sunday. halt Bus Mertes, the power-legged servi Over the Clr't five Innings he gave Iowa State over Kansas ======:::c==:::====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~= V-V-V-V last year's group had. Tumbling itself, is one of the fullback who played at Iowa in this the Yankees ju 1 two singles, no Missouri over Kansas State 'l-'l-Y-Y The Trllmp club, from which ten sports tauiht at the pre-flight '40 and '41, and the passing and Continuous Performances wulk , Bnd J t only one of these Texas over Oklahoma NA-VEE the cheerleaders were chosen, was school and is considered essential running Dick Kieppe, last year's lunners reuch second. Princeton over Cornell Fight, Fight, Fight! organized last summer by Lieu- in the conditioning of the cadets. Michigan State standout. He still looked good when th Coach "Slip" Madigan, whose Yale over Columbia START TODAY The navy cheerleaders have tenant Loken and requires the It develops muscular agility, a Yankees ~eored their first run jn defensive styles stopped many Dartmouth over Pennsylvania sense of balance and coordination at the ~b(th . Borowy led oIl lor the been practicing lor the past three Iperformance of a forward and Great Lakes and W i s ca n sIn Navy over Duke Yankll and was 100klnK like a or four weeks and have been dir- backward flip on the trampoline and toughens the muscles of the threats, has worked his men on upper portions of the body. PJttsburgh over West Virginia REGULAR STIT p ilcher ot bat with a count of two feting the yells at the weekly pep as admission to membership. The qu ick protection against the swift Colgate over Penn State and two when he smacked a sott Thl ------~------"T" plays of the Seahawks. He ex Army over Temple Meet lin r to left. But Litwhiler wa tore the Flash shoved a sharp Cardinal hurler untll Sunday, but pects trouble, however, lrom the Georgia Tech over Georgia Pre- playing In close, did not tart back of M lingle to right scoring Johnson most observers expected him to last Seahawk line, onchored by Flight avent soon enough, and the ball dropped Madigan looks Back George Tobin, formerly Notre and putting Keller on second. come back with Lanier, who will at Georgia over Wake Forest bea behind him for a double. He went Dame, and Nick Kerasiotis, who Virginia over Richmond to third on a long foul fly by Tuck Harry Brecheen, a rookie south have had four days' rest by that will played for St. Ambrose before he V. M. I . over Clemson Stainback and, aCter Frank Cro paw who had Ilppeared in relief At loss of 11 Men time. joined the Chicllgo Bears last North Carolina State over Camp setti had filed out, scored when one innil1g or the first game 01. the .He's no pessiminst, but Coach season. \\ Klein, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 Davis Th, third bas man George Kurowski aerie , then 81.rode to the mound "Sllp" Madigan of the University On offense, Iowa probably will fumbled a grounder by Johnson. to pitch to leIthanded Bill Dickey. St. Louis (NL) AB R H PO A North Carolina over Jackson men of Iowa couldn't help looking back throw many passes, for in the first ville Navy In the next inning the YankJ The veterlln catcher rupped a two games they hit about 85 per who went down one-two-three, Nick grounder between first and second Klein, 2b .'" ...... 4 0 0 2 2 Tuesday at what might have been. cent for average gain at 20 yards Presbyterian over South ellrO tory Elten tanning for the third out, and the ball hit Gordon on the Walker, ct ...... 4 0 1 1 0 "Except for Ihe ends, I have lost per completion. Bill Sangster, Dale lina Clint, Musial, rf ...... 3 1 1 1 1 North Carolina Pre-Flight over and Brazle still was a cool cus legs, making him out automatic a complete football team, includ Thompson, Paul Glasener, and hears W. Cooper, e ...... 4 0 1 S 2 Davidson Moos, tomer. ally, althoUih Dickey was credited ing replacements at two positions, Tommy Hughes will pitch, and But in the last at the eighth with a hit and the Yanks still were Kurowski, 3b ...... 3 1 1 2 2 Danner, Barbour, and Thompson Denver over Colorado college John LindeU made his first hit of lett with runners on first and sec O'Dea • ...... ~ ...... l 0 0 0 0 eitner by injury, illness, or caU to hope to haul them down. Hawkeye Louisiana State over Texas the sel'ies, a clean single to center, ond. Sanders, Ib ...... 3 0 0 9 2 the armed forces," Madigan com runntng plays also have been pol A&M Litwhiler, _4 3 and Harry Walker got his hands Etten then Singled to right, scor 11 ...... 0 2 0 men.Led. ished and work on ball-handling Tulsa over Texas Tech MariOD, 8S ...... 2 0 0 2 4 all tangled up with the boll. While ing Keller, but PicKey was cau,ht Here iw the lineup of players not may reduce the fumbles such as Colorado over Utah State Buy War Bondi llere! he was putting on his juggling act sliding into third as catcher Brazle, p ...... 3 0 0 1 2 spoiled many drives last week. California over College of the D; avaUable now, although three of Lindell galloped to second on the Walker Cooper relayed Stan Mus Krlet, p ... ~ ...... 0 0 0 0 0 PaCific error. ial's throw to Kurowski. Brecheen, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 tl:Jem wm recover :from injurIes Record Crovvd Pays Southern Cali10rnia over St. George Stlrnweiss batted for Yanks Take Advan~ce -~-- ~ later: Taokles-Ted Nelson, Joe St. Mary', Pre-Flight Totals ...... 11 Z • II' 15 Borowy and laid down a bunt in Thus the Yankees came through ~r(lt-hu.; Gu;u:ds-Tom Hand, Bob Less This Year U. C. L. A. over March Field It once more with a wild, unruly up • Batted for' Kurowski in 9th an attempt to sacrl1lce. was the I Arzeber,er; Center-Gerald Pep NEW YORK (AP)-The crowd Villanova over Sampson Naval obvious play and first baseman rising to win a series game by New York (AL) .AB R H PO A per; Quarterbacks -Daryl Annis, at yesterday's world series game Base • taking advanlage of the mistakes Ray Sanders of the Cards swooped John Stewart; Halfbacks - Jim set a record for the fall classic of Alameda Coast Guard over San of their opponents. They made Stainback, cl ...... "BRING ME down within 20 feet of home plate 0 1 1 0 PhiiUp. , HBald Smith, Howard 69,990, surpassing by 88 persons Francisco to scoop up the baU almost as SOon ei,h t hits, .five of them in the CroseUi, ss ...... 2 lOa 4 Larson; FuUback-Joe Messer. tbe turnout for the final game of Holy Cross over U. S. Coast as it hit the ground and throw eighth, and played errorless ball Job nson , 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 L 101 to Harrr Wau,h, guard, will leave last year's series on Sunday, Oct. Guard Academy defensively, but except for the Keller, U ...... 3 lOa 0 third to head off Lindell. tor aervice alter the Seahawk ,ame 4, 1942. MY His throw was in lime, too, and letdown by the Cardinals Gordon, 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 2 3ee they SaturdllY. Arzeberger, Stewart, However, the receipts for yes Umpire Beans Reardon had his never would have had a chance Dickey, c ...... 4 0 2 II 1 lind Messer win be able to play terday's contest, $269,368, fell $40 Sex arm up to signal an out when Lin yesterday. Etten, Ib ...... 4 0 I 9 1 later this month. dell, a big fellow 6 feet, 3 inches By making four errors the Card Lindell, rf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 short of the record paid by last ~l' tIll" BANK lin tall and weighing 205 pounds, Inals let in three unearned runs Borowy, p ...... 2 1 1 2 0 year's big crowd. Bada'en 81.na. Drill The first three games of the NOW SHOWING crashed into Kurowski lull force and brought their total of miscues Stlrnweiss • ...... 1 1 0 0 0 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Ellalng causing him to drop the ball. to eight for three games of lbe MUrphy, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 present series have drawn 207,244 off for tomorrow's clash wiUl fans who paid $800,990, not count , Turnm. Point series. It also was their misplays JIltnois here, the Wisconsin foot Totals ...... 31 6 8 %'7 9 ing taxes. It was another error and the in tbe -field which cost them the ball team scampered thr0Uih a turnin, potnt 01 the ball game. opening tussle, 4 to 2, In a pitch • Batted for Borowy jl) 8th signal and passing drill yesterday. - ENDS TO~GHT - • Stainback flied to left and Lin ing, battle between Max Lanier St. Louis (NL) ...... 000 200 Opo-2 dell was held on third althoulh and Spud Chandler. New York (AL) .... 000 001 05x-6 Mary Lee In 'Shantytown' Stirnweiss sped to second alter the The .outcome of the games here ErrOf's~ Walker, Kurowski 2, ning pitcher - Borowy. Losing Co-hit! catch. This caUlied Crosetti to be le!~ the Yanks contident as they Marion. Rull$ batted in-Litwhllilr pitGher-Brazle. "For Beaui,'. Sake" purposely passed, loading t b e headed f~r St. Louis, and Mana,er 2, Johnson 3, Gordon, Etten. Two Umpires - Rue (AL) plate; bases, and set the stage lor John Joe McCarthy aqnounced h.e irI base bjt.~ ~ Walker, Kurowski, Stewart (NL) first base; Rommel \ son. tended to pitch left)' Marius Russo Borowy. Three base hit-Jolmson. (AL) second base; Reardon (NL) (3 i ilJ: I-I You wish your bank were The k id who .came up from in the fourth pme of the series Sacrilice--CrosettL Double plays third base. Storti Tomorrowl Newark last spring to fill the when the teams meet again Sun Crosetti, Gordon and EUen; Mar Time--2:10 The Greai nearer? Banklna by mail shoes left empty by Red RoUe took day at Sp<>rtsman'. park. ion, Kleln and' Sanders. Earneq A ttendance-8!J,1I90 American brings It right to you, by one strike and then lined a hit Today and tomorrow are open runs- St. Louis (NL) 2; New MoUoa Ple~er into left center. For a minute it date on the schedule set aside for York (AL) 3. ;Left On hases-St. way of your nearest letter seemed Walker would be able to travel and McCarthy said he mill!t Louis (NL) 5; New York (AL) 4.. box. Get tbe time-saving, get it front of the ball and bold it change his mind in the meantime, Base on bal1.&:-BOrQWY :t (MU!!.i8h to a single, but it went throuih but there was no reason to ~ Sanders, Marion); Braile 2 (CrQ the-, ayIQ •• aa.oline- both Walker and Litwhiler and pect him to waver on Russo, who, setti, K!I]er). 8trlk_~ratle 8aving ~abl .t of ma.king rolled all the way to the bleacher after nursing a sore arm f~ all 4 (Keller, BalOW)', Lindeij, -Ettea); your depo81ts by mall. wall, 450 feet from the plate, for of the 1942 season and half of this Borowy 4 (S"anaers, BrazIe, J;;.lt a triple, scoring three runs. one, showed he had regained )1ls whilet, Marion); Murpby 1. (-Lil- This broke Brazle's poise and old skill in September, althou,lh whiler). - • he quicklY walked Charley Keller, his record at the finish was a mere Pitching summary-Borowy 6 causing Manager Billy Southworth flve vietories and ten defeats. hits, 2 runs in 8 innings; Brazle Use to bring righthander Howard Krist If Russo goes, it will mean 5 hits, 6 rUlls in '7 1/3 -innings; Iowa State Bank &Trust Co. to the mound. ChAndler will appear only once Murphy 0 hits, 0 runs in 1 inniJll; WA Krist pitched three balls lind more in the series. _ ! Krist 1 hit, 0 runs in no innUlg Member of FRefQ1 Deposlt Inaurcmce Corp. tinally a called strike to Joe Gor Southworth, now in a hole, said (piched to one batter); Brecheen don, a righthanded swinger, be- he would not decide upon the 2 hits, no runs in 2J3 inning. Wln- I I.~'" ~ !II! n:AiL¥ lOWAN. IOW,Jt. ct!~, IOWA .. PM! IT/! Upon his return to work, wnI - - he all of Denison, left yesterday after progr $S administration some tim!! NO 'JAPS? be classified as an electriril'ln Custodian Discusses WELl, LET'S G'IAB A ,!AP WAVES WiIIlnferview • spending a few daya in the home ago, Qut wall ie t unfinished when second class. He Is employed in that federal agency went out at Among Iowa a defense plan t. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Shup!t.ar, Macbride Slate Park Prospective Recruits 607 Grant street. Mrs. Christian existence. . City People I Donald La •Porte • •recently spent sen visited her huaband, who Is a Purpose of the engineering bat At Rotarian Meeting Ens. Nadine Holliday, USNR, two weeks with his mother, Mrs. patient in the Children's hospital talions is to teach cadets the use and Gail Hughes, Sp.(R)3/c, will John Reiland, 618 W,1nut itreet. here. of toola whiCh may be of benefit to them at a later date. WOl'k at Maintenance of Macbride state be at the Judy Hat shop Monday, Capt. and Mrs. Clete Schllebe~ He has returned to his home in • • • Tuesday and Wednesday to inler ger and daughter, Carol Lynn, San Diego, Calit. Earl English of the school at the, airport also iives cadets an par~ cost three anq one-fifth cents view women interested in joining of Hopl:well, Va., arrived yester • • • journalism will discuss reader in additional opportunity to learn tor every person who entered the the WAVES. day to spend 16 daya in the home Mrs. E. C. Richards, 905 E. terest surveys at a meeting of the about construction. p-ounds last year, according to J).ptitude tests may be taken with of Mrs. Schneberger's paren~, Burlington street, was hostess re central district at the Iowa Press f,eroy Reed, custodian of the park. no obtl,ation 14 enlisting. Seniors Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sapp. 2;JO cently to Mrs. Grace Burdick of association in Belle Plaine to Kinney Pleads Guilt~ morrow afternoon. Rotarians yesterday noon heard being graduated in December may S. Dodge street_ Another daugh Los Angeles. On Gambling Charge enlist now under the provision ter, Mrs. Don Nicol of Little Falls, • • • 1!eed discuss' conservation and park that they will nol be called to Minn., is expected to arrive IDr Mrs. Herbert Shulman of Mar Drainage Construction maintenance. Pleading guilty to a charge or active duty until after graduation. an extended visit today. She will shalltown is visiting her father Built by Navy Cadets keeping a gambling device in his "There has never been a drown WAVE offIcers, in part' cui aI', b e accQmpanied by her son, and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. place of business, John Kinney, Ing in Lake Macbride; a record to are needed, accordlng to the oUice David. H. Shulman, 946 Iowa avenue. Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school owner of Kinney's cate, 131 E. of naval procurement. be proud or." Reed a~serted. Half a • • • Her huaband, Dr. Shulman, for- cadets . who have been assigned College street, was lined $25 in Applications lor commiSSIOns Stanley Nelson, grandson of merl)' of Iowa City, is now in the to engineering battaliona are miUlon people have used Macbride pOlice court yesterday. must be sent to the bureau of naval MrlI. Clara C. Rarick, .1126 Sher- North African theater of war. workin(l at rowa City's munici- The gambling device consisted park in the last seven years and it personnel in Washington, D. C. idan avenue, returned to Louis- • • • pal airport aiding in the construc- of a baseball pool on which is throu~h individual help and co About ~ month is needed to com- ville, Ohio, yesterday after a two I Mrs. Louise Scherll and Mrs. 1tion of a drainage system. This chances were sold at 25 cents operation with the park r ules that 21ete the investigation of an appli weeks' vacation in Iowa City. Earl Christiansen and son, Larry, work was started by the works each. such a record may be maintained. cation. -----. WAVE otficer candidates take Protection of life and state prop POPEYE erty Is the purpose of the park the i r indoctrination either at board. "Conservation is the wise Smith college, Northampton, Mass., use of land and water," said Reed, or at Mount Holyoke college, South "and we need to give th6uiht to Hadley, Mass. At the end of one JJl8intenance of the park." Its month they qualify as reserve mid boUndaries enclose 714 acres, of shipmen. which 173 acres are water. Among fields open to enlistees One hun d red sj~ thousand and officer c~fJdiat~ are aviation trees have been planted in the last' naVigation, translation, meteor live years. Some of them have ology, radar and positions in the been mutilated by cutting, how bureau of supply and accoun . ever, and Reed suggested that pic T)1e two WAVES will be at the nicker~ secure weiner sticks from Judy shop from 10 a. m. to 4:30 outside park grounds. p. m. Monday lind Tuesday and Fish stocked in Lake Macbride Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 6:30 nu m bel' 524,655. Seventy-five p. m. lIlousand of these are bass. Sma 11 fiSh that are caught must be thrown pack said Reed, for as the:)' grow larger they will reproduce Today insuring a good fis hing season next year. 6 Local Orgqni%ation~ BLONDlt clUe YOUNG One quar ter million dollars has LETDOWN IS SHARP when ;.m~rlcan and CaJadian troopa, expectlnr been spent by the government in a hard battle, l~d on Klllka iIIljw.d and find the enemy Jone. Thea Plan to Meet the last seven years to . build up philosophical warrio~1I juat dropped down on • pile ot Ufej)el~ to the park. "We'll help make a catch up on their sleep. Official U. S. Navy photo. (lnternlltioQlIl) CaJ'natJod BeIJekah Joda-e No .. 376 bfller J)ark if you'll help Usmain -Odd Fellow hall, 8 p. m. tai n it," concluded Reed. P. E. O.-Chaptera E and W -Unl vel"Sity clubrooms of Iowa Un/on, 2:30 p. m. BaJl1!' Ladles-Eagle hall, 2;15 p. Servicemen Honore~ War Training Service Teaches m. Baptist World Wide nlld-Home ot Martha Hiscock, 718 Oakland I At Union Open House Navigalion'r Grounlworlt avenue, 7:15 p. m. Wom4ln GoUers' association- Iowa Iowa Union will again hold open City country club, 9 a. m. house this weekend. A beginning flyer's job iSl)'t allt stad, Donald Gilbert and Floyd Stitch and Chatter elub-Hom of All service and university men in the air, and the University of MacDowell. Mrs. Bert Oathout, 301 Myrtle are invited to the tea dance to be Iowa is serving in the war train- Quarters at Burkley avenue, 2 p. m. held from 3:30 until 5:30 tomorrow ing service by giving ground in- Coordinator <;!roIt is also in n/ternoon. University women will .. charge of ieedmg the men at serve as hostesses. structon to navy fhers ID Iowa men. The cadets have their qual'- Riles for Mrs. JGerbe~' Preceding the main tea dance City. When a cadet in the W. T. S. ters at the J:jul'kley hotl:l, and Mrs. there will be dancing for couples learns to fly, he must also have a Carolyn M. Schlessinger is in in the river room from 1:30 until thorough knowledge of weather charge of feeding the meen at To Be Held Salurday 3:30. conditiolll!, navigation, radio \lnd Princess cale No.2. Tbe Union will be open all day air regulations. This ground in- Professor Croft has served a, The funeral service for Mrs. Sunday, with the music room, li struction is conducted by profes- coordinator of the program "ince Martin Gerber, 79, 431 N. Van brary, game room, soda fountain sors and instructors under tile its first operations in 1942. He bas Buren, who died Wednesday lit the and the entire facilities available supervision at Prof. H. O. Croft, been bead at the mechanical en home of her daughter, Mrs. R. S. to the public. chief coordinator and head of the gineering department since 1929. Starr, Oak Park, Ill., will be Couple dancing to records will mechanical engineering depart- Professor Croft received his B.S held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 be featured front 1-:-3 0 until 5;30 ment. degree from the University in the Hohenschuh mortuary. ,S unday afternoon in the river Ground school for pilots has Colorado in )918 and his M.S. de ~urvivjng Mrs. Gerber are two room. been in operation at the university gree in mechanical engineering $ons, Joseph und Fred, both of The Sunday evening sing will since the autumn of 1939, when from the University of Illinois in Iowa City; eight daughters, Mrs. be held from 6 until 7 p. m. The civilians were taught courses under 1923. Wesley Geist, Des Moines; Mrs. public, as well as students and the civil aeronautics authority. James Lewis, Wellman; Mrs. Starr servicemen, is invited to attend After Pearl Harbor the program and Mrs. George Smedal, both of this event. was changed to war training serv Oak Park; Mrs. Grover MahaJ')na, ice, and hundreds of men have ob Sea hawk Band Plays Mrs. John Grady, Mrs. Freda tained ground school instruction Lantz and Mrs. Chat'les Johnson, under university supervision. For USO Tomorrow all 0;( Iowa City, and 14 grand ·c.,t"i •• ";,..,,_,,...... MfIllllft_ Began April, 1942 childl·en. Iowa ·City Clubs The W. T. S. program has been Dancing to the music of the Sea- The body arrited in Iowa City BRICK BRADFORD in operation since A;pril, 1942, hawks dance band will be the last night. The Rev. R. M. Krueger STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB when the teaching of navy men main event at the USO center in will conduct ~he service. Burial The Stitch and Chatter club will was begun. The present ground Iowa City this weekend. USO will be in Oakland cemetery. meet this afternoon in the home instruction is taught by professors junior hostesses will serve at this of Mrs. Bert Oathout, 301 Myrtle and men who are especially em- aLtair to be held in the main ball Merchants to Di5CUS~ avenue, at 2 o'clock. There wj\] ployed for the work. PrOf. E. C. room of the Community buil4~ ODT pelivery Rules be a social hour and refreshments L.undq.uiot of the mechanical en- tomorrow night from 7 until 9 will be served. gmeenng department, Prof. Albert 'lock The retailers and wholesalers of Baumgartner of the men's physical 0 Goldie Kinney is in charge of Iowa City will me~t in the Com education department and John . . . WOMEN OF THE MOOSE munity building at 8 o'clock to Ebert, chief operator and technical arrangements. AsslStJ.ng her WIll I I The o!!ieers, escorts and chair supervisor at WSUI are working Ibe Janet Van Alstme, Jeanne night to discuss new delivery regu men of the Women of the Moose I'n th W ST' g d Donohue, Maureen Farrell, Kay lations imposed by the ol!ice of e . . . pro ram un er H '. shl I H J defense transportation. who will participate in the initia th d· e t·o f H d C d' t armeler, r ey arper, ean e 11' C 1 n 0 ea 001' lOa or I r win, Martha Kool, Eleanor Two men from the ODT in tory work ot the confe renc e Ii t Croft. Clinton, will have · a final re- Pownall and Mary Lou Quinlan. Davenport will be present at the Other men employed (or ground Tomorrow afternoon will feature meeting to help explain the re hearsal tonight at 8 o'clock in instruction are Clal'ence Slayton, Moose hall. free dancing lessons in the gym strictions which become effective J. Monroe Holtman, Onton Hof- nasium. Mrs. Harriett Walsh will on retail and wholesale truck de - give instructions to those inter liveries after Monday, Oct. 31 . ETTA KETT ested from 5 until 6 o'clock. The social hour will be held to POllS tp QbJl\etof'S pafllp morrow evening from 10 to 11 George Christner, route 5, left o'clock. yesterday morning fo~ a consci Daily entious objectors' cLop in Mon Iowan Want Ads Recorded music will ge used for ...... the Sunday matinee dance in tana. , * * * the recreation room from 2':30 CLASSIFIED WANTED until 4:30 p.m. Portrllits will be OFFICIAL BUllETIN s~l\tc hed in the 100;m~e at the sa~ (CQntinued from page 2) ADVERTISING W~ED: high school instructor. tIme. Man who can coach basketball The social hour will t(lke place p.m. i Roqm ~1101 Ea~t hall. , RATE CARD and teach. Subjects to .be ar- at 4;30 p.m. Sunday, with enter MARILYN CARPENTER ranged. Daily tra n ~ portation avail- BusiIJeaa ManU"f CASH RATE able to and from town. May tainmcnt in the lounge. lor2 daYJ- ' arrange part time. Phone 3095. The USO rooms in the Com munity building are open from ART GUILD lOe per line per da7 A general meeting of the Art 3 eo!l!ecutive days- WANT~D - Pian is~ for ball room 7 until 10 p.m. every evening, Guild will be held this afternoon 7c per line per d87 dance classes. ~pply Miss Small, Tuesday through Friday, on week 8 consecutive days- Women's Gym- 2 to 4:30. days trom 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at 4:10 in the auditorium of the 5c per line per da7 Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 art building. LAUNDRY-Shlrts 9c. Flat finish I month- p.m., and from 9:30 a m. until DON HUNTER ROOM AIm BOAltD ay STANLE1 4c per line per day 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. 9 p.m. on Sunday. -Figure II words to JJ.ne.- Y. M. C. A. MEETING Wanted-plumbing and heating. Minimum Ad-2 Unea All men are invited to aUend a Lare\!! Co. Dial 9681. Universal Democracy meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Mon '1OU MEN Nt!: fVMNG TSl> ..TSP, " pay, Oct. 11, at 4 pm. in the "!'HI: 'OI~NCTIVE HONOR CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY IN~TRUCTlON Discussion Scheduled THEFL.A~ IIOc col. Inch Y-room in Iowa Union. OF"BlOING iHE 'FIRST . IS VAGUE!..'" Or $5.00 per montb D Pi. N C E INSTRUCl'ION - tap, Over WSUI Today DON IULBOT 10 TASTe ·AMSROSIOI.A' l"AMlUAIl., -- ballroom and ballet. Harriet President ..... NI:I SION'ATIONAt- ' !w.-' L.ETS SEE,·· All Want Ads Cash in Advance Walsh. Dial 5126. "Shall the United States adqpt NEW Sc:lFT t)ltJNI' / ..... AHtYES, .... Payable at Daily Iowan Busi- as one of its war and postwar aims 'tIlEl..I4HTFUI.., Ii WNj INA DIll office dally until II p.m. Brown's Commerce CoUeae the world-wide extension of the TEST ISN'T IT r '1OOiWPASTE Iowa City's Accredited principle of democracy?" is the Those students who expect to I OtIGUSED! Cancellatlon8 must be ea1led In Business School t opic for discussioll this afetrnoon take the army-navy ~eeond quali before II p.m. Established 1921 at 3 o'clock over WSUI when the fying test; Nov. 9, m1.\,St indicate RespollBible for one incorrect Day School Night School University Student forum presents their intentions imqtediately at the inaertion only. "Open the Year 'Round" i ts weekly broadcast. office of student af!airs. Informa I Dial 4682 Gordon Hostettler of the speech tion bulletins are available in DANCING LESSON5-:-ballroc:m- department is chairman of the Room 9, Old Capitol. ballet-tap. DJal. 7248. II1mi program. Other participants are C. WOODf THOMPSON DIAL 4191 Youde Wurlu. Eleanor Keagy, Ai of WlllIhington; . ~Iolse Davis, A4 of Birmingham, OMICRON NU FURNITURE MOVING Ala., ang Don Ecroyd, A3 of Ar- Members of Omicron ~u, hon kansas City. Kan. . . orary home economIcs fraier'nity, * * * - - wlll have their first meeting Tues * * MAHER BROS, TRANSFER day, Oct 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the ....* .. Issues Wedding Permit home of Prof. Mate L. Giddings For Efficlent J'urnlture ltIoVUli Alfred F. ~lixman, 22, and Ber Use The DAILY IOWAN AU; About Our in the Woodlawn apartments. n ice Madinck, 20, both of Iowa Election at new member~ and WANT ADS DIAL 419·1 WABDROBE SERVICE City, were granted a marriage plans for the year will be the DIAL - 9696 - DIAL JicelUie ;yeeterday by R. Nt!llIon evening's program. - * * * Miller, clerk of district court, CIIAJB!JI\N • * * PAGESIX • tHE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 , .. glUshers are very effect! ve, Chief Clarke D. Hileman Fonner Students- IClark added that "a pail of water, War Would Mean End 1 =~~~~:e~~l£~::;~~~quartermaster corps. His wife Russ~American. •• - " . a small hose and palls of salld To Open New Central 'I are also quite effective as !l1'Jt Serving the Nation aid fire-Lighting kits." ~:uxc~~~ , ar~ residing Jn~ For : United. . States, Upton (lose Declares This week, naUonal Flre p~ Red Cross Station -Former Iowa Citians Charles H . Debban of Mason venUon week is thet! me to pro. vide each and every home with ...... City, a form.er student at the uni- Former Student Will • versity, is in the V-1 2 training "I! America is ever persuadE'd pin by sendinl' IlIJlS Into re- is the war in the PacHla, and tlUs equlpment, Chief Clark ' ad. • * * * program of the naval reserve at to fight Russia, as talk both at beWolIS india." leave Europe to RIUIIia and vises. Throughout the entire year, each piece of equipment shoulcl Serve as Diredor AWARDED DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS Park college, Parkville, Mo. Deb- home and in the armed forCes Moreover, Close raised the ques Grea~ Britain ainee Ii Is ex acUy wha~ the3' have made U be checked regularly to make sure Of Five Iowa Cities ban began his training early in seems to advocate, it will be the tion as to whether or not the that it is in good working cornli_ July. Unlted States could actually fight anyway." end of the United states." Again and again throughout the tion and to be certain that each Clarke D. Hileman of the Ameri Russia. He presented the fact that piece is so placed that lt is im_ can Red Cross arrived In Iowa City Mrs. Velma Homewood, 342 Upton Clo!e, In~matlonall)'- the CIO refused to enter the war lecture, Close emphasized that the S. Dodge street, has received word known news analyst, in his lec events which led up to our enter mediately available should fire yesterday to open a central station until Hitler attacked Russia and break out in any part of the here for a new area of the military that her son, Second Lieut. iure laet ntcht at Iowa UnIon, that the maritime commission ac ing the war are of smail conse , quence compared to the turn the house. and naval welfare service. He will Charles L. Homewood, was ra- tbus climaxed a forceful picture tually sabo~ged lend-lease ship serve as permanent field director centiy transferred from Camp af that naUon whleh he _r1ed ping to Great Britain until Russia war hilS taken and what will corne o( this area which will InclUde Hood, Tex, to Camp Young, near is not our "aUy In aD)' sense of was actively in the war. out of it. New Insignia Issued Cedar Rapids, Mt. Vernon, Cedar Lon& Beach, Calil. Lieutenant I the word," Dlacussinr &he proposed M08- Palls. Davenport and Dubuque. Homewood, who was home on He pointed out that Russia holds cow conference between the ./ Fire Ch ie f J. CI..J- a.-... r To A.S.T.P. Students Hileman replaces Glenn Custer furlough a few weeks ago, is In the balance of power In Europe ~e&ders of the United States, who w resident assistant field a tank destroyer battalion of the and could destroy that balance by Stresses Prevention I t. .. T. T. P. ca~ets a~ the Uni. Great Britain and Russia, CIOIIe verslty of Iowa Will be Issued new director serving under the oUice a message through captured Ger p-pressed cOJlfldence al well a8 at Ottumwa. E. G. Showers, field man generals now held at Moscow. I In FighHng Fire, Iinsignia depicting the sword of ,10pe that Secretary of Sta.e • ' . valor agaill3t a lamp of knowledge director from Ottumwa, is spend With armed forces in Algiers, "Russia could throw tbe bal Cordell Hull wlll clearly define "Fires, IJke wounds can be kept in dark blue on a yellow, octagon_ Ing a Cew days in lowl Cit, to Sergeant George L. Hertz, son 01 ante of power In the Pacific by oar .tand In the two wars from becoming serious by the pro- shape shouder patch. organize the new station.' Mr. and Mrs. George J . Hertz, ln~rvenlnr to amnl'e peace be which we are flrhtln .., statiOI' per first aid treatment," Fire The design was made by artists tween Japan and China and A member or the Red Cross staff 627 S. Governor street, writes his that as lonl' as the united na Chief J. J. Clark sa'id yeste~day. of the quartermaster corps and since 1941, Hileman has served as parents that he gets "into the could finish Grea~ Brltaln's em- tions cllnr to the points (or An~ fire fighting equipment is, specla~ serice division, army serv_ a Istant field director and field I Mediterranean once a day." Ser- wbleh we "are supposedly wa.. - therefore, as essential to every ice forces, and will identUy the director at Camp Wallace, Tex. geant Hertz, who was a student ing in February, 1941, was in in&' this war, we are with them I horne as in a well-stocked med- local trainees, one of 209 A. S. T. He was also field director at Camp in the college of pharmacy wh.-n a medical unit with the forces to &he end. U not, we shall re Ileine kit." . , P. units at American colleges and Maxey, Tex. Ithe naUonal guard left for train- that routed the axis in Algiers. • turo to our own problem, which Pointing out that ' fire ext in- universities. The new director earned his B.S. degree at Coe college In Cedar Rapid3 and his master's de,ree at the University of Iowa. He served in the first World war. Custer, who has been In Iowa City since Sept. 14, will leave for Ft. Robinson, Neb., to assume a position as field director there. The aim of this phase of Red , Cro s work is to provide better and more complete service for men and I women in unl!orm. A field director acts as the liaison officer between the mnn In camp and the family at horne, erving in all cases of emergency. FDST I;JEUT. Barry (Bin .. ) CrOllby, ha. been awarded a dllUn- Radio Hour Features nfshed fi3'lnc cross for navi .. atinl' the 10hrtllt raid of the war up to 'P th t' S h 'I hi, IS. He II pictured with his wife, the former Jean Boebner. Both a e Ique ymp ony Ire former Itlldentl of 'he university...... The Iowa UnJon Radio hour, A distlngulshed.. flying cross has the university. Mrs. Crosby re- broadcast over WSUI every Tues- been awarded to First Lieut. celved her B.A. degree in Decem day and Thursday afternoon at 3:35, today will feature pan two Harry (Bllli) Crosby, university bel', 1942. Lieutenant Crosby, wpo of Tschaikowsky's "PatheUCJlte alumnus, for having navigated a received his B.A. degree in 1941, S y mph 0 n y." Rachmanlnotf's sU~E'ssful mission to Trondhelm, was working toward his M.A. de Symphony No.2" will be broaq- ~Qrway, July 25. The mission gree when he left for service two cast Oct. 12 and 14, and bls was, up to that time, the longest years ago. "Rhapsody for Plano and Orches- raid ever made by a Flying Fort- Recently promoted from the trn," Oct. 19. ress. rank of second lieutenant, he has The program Oct. 21 will feature Both Lieutenant Crosby and his been In England since early June Russian songs and choral works, wife, the lormer Jean Boehner, Lieutenant Crosby worked Rt and lhe broadcast Oct. 26 and 28, sister of Mrs. Kimball Stout, 821 the Iowa Union soda tountaln Shostakovitch's "Symphony No.5." Dearborn street, are graduates of while he was a stUdent at tbe university.
Scrgt. John M. Shaver, son of New Books at SUI Libraries Mrs. Elizabeth Shaver, 728 E. Washington street, has been A Selection of Book. of General Interest transferred overseas, according to word received by his mother. Take" From Recent Library Addition. Sergeant Shaver, who has been New seven-day books now to be '~~~~~~~~~ round In university Libraries are "Equinox," Allan Seager; "Torpedo 8," Ira Wollert; "White Woman on Worn by Sportsmen the Congo," MI·s. Emily Banks; "Penhallow," Georgette Heyer; Who Know What's Righi! "McSorley's Wonderful Saloon," Joseph Mitchell; "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn," Betty Smith. New l4-day book3 Include the [ollowlne: "The Middle East," ElIhu Ben Horln; "Assignment to Nowhere," Lowell Bennett; "Race and Crime," W. A. Bonger; "Business as a System of Power," R. A. Brady; "A Five-Year Peace Plan," E. J. to Byng; "The Christian Philosophy " ... AS A CITIZEN "m supposed to give the orders ... tell this big shot of History," S. J. Case; and "The End or the Beginning," W. L. S. or 'hat whethe, he ;s to ,ema;n a big shot or not. ""m to give the orders Churchill "French Mercantilism," C. W. -as In a democraq the voters, the little men, ~u.st-then . 1 wont certoin Cole; "The Covered Bridge," H. W. Congdon; "African Dances," Information. Or my orde,. are likely to go hayWire." Geoffrey Gorer; "They Who Wait," Robert Guerlaln; "America's Role -JOHN CITIZEN, Main Street American, in "Let the People Know," by Normon Angell In AsII1," H. P. Howa.rd; "Alaaka', Diary," Ales HrdLicka; "We Were Free," C~mstantin Jolle; "Coal Dust on l1Ie F1ddle," G. G, Komn. "American Economic 0 b j e c tlves," Capt. William McKee; "In JOHN CITIZEN of J ~43 is more full of curiosity, less cocksure of only natural for John Citizen and his family to turn to their dia's Problem Can Be Solved," the all6wers, hungrier for information than he has ever been. newspapers with unparalleled eagerness, to read them with a DeWitt Mackenzie; "The Rights of '. Man," Jacques Marltaln; "British . Rule in Eastern Asia," L. A. Mills; He's hungry for news, of course, on how the war is going and thoroughness never eq1,laled. , "Years of This Land," H. R. I . Muelder; "John Sharp Williams," I what kind of peace will be written when it's over- Bt;lt the ques· Increasingly, in their newspapers, Mr. and Mrs. John Citizen G. C. Osborn. "New World A'Comin,," Rol tions he's asking go much farther. The, f~cts tqat he wants no are finding the kin~ of answers, they ~eek. from industry. f To Ottley; "Why J apan Was Stron.," Government s(>9kesman, no editor,' no commentator can 'oritig iridustry's story, as.told tQday in ~ewspaper 'advertising, they are John Patrick; "Tenants of the Al " mighty," A. F. Roper; "Govern him in full . To many of his questions,. ' only in~ust;Y can. give alread y gi ving a degree of atten tion ~c; ldom before won by ad ver· ment Business and Val u e I," , Beardsley Ruml; "American Em the answers. tising of any kind ... a fact attested scientifically by The Con· pire in Asia?" Albert Viton; "Lee I ALL.WOOL, ALL-PURPOSI '. * .. .. Mansion," R. B. Truett. tinuing Study of Newspap~T Reading and confirmed again and "International Agreements on again by the experiences of industrial advertisers. Conservatioll of Marine Sourcn," I "How well is industry doing its part in the war?" Jozo Tomasevic; "Combat Avla-I Uon," Keith Aylin.; "Blood for the "What is indus.try doing now to help assure me an opportunilY . * Emperor," W. B. Clausen; "Glb- I * * ralter in British Diplomacy In the and an income when peace returns?" 18h Century," Stetson Conn; "Is To executives who have not yet seized the opportunity, this new lands of the Pacific," Hawtborne II How is ind us try planning to give us a better world?" public awak.ening to industry's message signals a cha!1ce to build Daniel; ''Prince Henry of Prusala," rWOrid:fGmOUilor wormthwiihout ~~ C. V, Easum. for the future ... a chance to find a new high place for itself in "The British Commonwealth at World·famous for their all-wool, sup: By industry, John Citizen doesn't mean just the giants. He War," W. Y. Elliott; "Con.tituent I means the plant around the corner, too '.. . the factory that eIP' the hearts as well as the minds{)f millions. Assembly for India," Nagendra-, pie comfort. World·famous for the nath Gangulee; " B u t Soldiers ploys people like him in his own city ... the company whose For the millions who hold in their hands the destiny of industry, Wondered Why," F. H. Gervasi; authenticity of their Scottish Clan P payroll means sales for local stores, tax money for local improve both great and small, are the same millions who are looking Grst "The Two Marshalls," Phil i tartan patterns. And world·famous Guedalla; "Industrial Japan," In menu, a better city in which John Citizen, and his sons who'll to their newspapers for full information on today's war and stitute of Pacific Relations; "At becau.. they're McGregori Wear them lantic Charter," Cecil King; "Con. come marching home, can live and prosper after the war. In fact, tomorrow's peace. stitutional and Legal Hiatory ot ,for hunting, Rshlng, lounging, .- _ . , • England," M . M. Knappen. . - he'. looking to all business and industry for the ansWers. "War is People," Mrs. Lorna I Industry, too, must let the people know . .. the people who'll LIndsley; "Prepare for Officlal hiking. or iUl' plain relaxingl $7.SO Testa (or WACS, WAVES., SPARS Being fact-minded ... wanting his answers complete and visual issue tomorrow's orders . .. the people who 'are reading the and Marines," Jeannette LlaIe7; as well as fast ••. interested in the news as never before .. , it's newspapers today. "Mediterranean A 8 • i , n men t." Otber 100'-' All Wool SbIrI8 15.00 Richard McMillan; "Alpecls of Japanese Acriculture," Sturo.h1 NMU; ,,()ld Namel..... SIdJ)q , ShaJett. "Wartime Opportunities for Wo men," Evelyn Steele; ''OIbome of BREMERS Sin, Sing," Frank T8liDeabaum, THI IUII,AU O' ADVIITI,INO. AMERICAN NEWfPAPEIt PUILISHlRS ASSOCIATION. OF WHICH THIS PAPIR IS A MEMIU and "Meas.lahs," W. D. WalllI. 1·__ 1111111~~~~!'1'!1""~--""'--"'-"'-"'~"''''