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PIIOCISIID FOODS blue sump> AS throuab K8 valid Inddlnlu,ly; Cloudy IllAT noI stamPI AS lbroUBb Q8 valid IndeUnholy; SUGAR stamp 10, J1 (book 4) vaUd lnder.nlu,ly, slamp 40 for cannl", ...... r ex· DAlLY 'lo"WAN IOWA: Cloudy wllh mowers. pIrto r.o. 2S, 11l45 : SHOE stamP 18 (book I) Ullin! Aprll 30. air· pw. OWnp 1 (book 3) valid indefinitely: GASOLINE A· ll COIlpon n:piJu lUbe 21: FUEL OIL per. 4 and 5 coupons expire Sept. 30..... Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ---- t1VE CENTS IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1944 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 183
Citiant Sewell Avery R~-elected i~d;;yls Americans Blast France" ... IIi engllle :afety." previously To Ward Directorship1/owan star for ! distlng. N~vy Seere,-ry...... Knox"" dies of In Triple-Header Strike MACARTHUR ON JOB AT TADJI air 1nedal. heart attack. lin\!s Feb. Stockholders , MOD~Omery Ward goes into Predict May 2·June 7- his wings court to fight government seiz Critics Urge Inquiry Ike field, ure; shareholders applaud Avery . Yanks Lose Back Directors ! action. In Seizure of Plants ~ Nazis Guess U. S. air lorces blast invasion 0- who for. area in 14th day of oUensive. Constitutional Right Day Four Bombers E. Wash. Montgomery Ward ~. LONDON, (AP)-Nazi invasion ficially referring to it as the "eve nro9,ed in U. S. and Britain reach "com Questioned in Session speculation hit a feverish tempo of invasion" offensive but everY- :UCllOn 11 Shareholders Vote yesterday as Berlin dispa lches said thing possible was being done lo ps school mon ground" on many current Of Rules CommiHee Number of Sorties' 'Full Confidence' and post-war problems. that German bombers a ttacked keep lhe enemy guessing as to the WASHINGTON (AP)- A doub- masses of Invasion v ssels In un- exact date. In Present Offensive CH TA G 0 CAP )- Board disclosed harbors of w stem Eng- One Capt. Karl H nrik Falkman. has JIIII Ie-barreled congressional inv sU- land Friday night and continental a commentator unknown in Lon Now Totals 2,800 cooklnr Chairman Sewell A V!' I'Y rceeivcd Army r Navy Bomb gation of the Montgomery Ward commentalor'S began naming defi- don but described by the Swedish r$ school I vote of " 1'1I11 confidence" case was in prospect last night as nite "I nvasion dates," one as early radio as a Swedish naval expert, LONDO , Ratnrday (Ar ) service rrom Mont gomel'Y Wal'd and ' angry critics of seizure of the as next Tue.day. broadcast one of the most detailed rhe first tri ple-h IIder Am ri o Ion. Pri. tompany Sllll \'l' holcler fl yestl' l'day firm's Chlcalo plants a B ked A vast outpouring of speculation PI' dictions on invasion yet aired Scattered New Guinea Ja il heavy bom b J' stl'ik, higl,i . or Mrs. whether the government would came from Nazi and neut ral micro- from the conlinent, stating D-day !Ct el' he be~a n a wid!'ly watched lighted wideflp l'ead aHarks on street. lega l battle against govel'nment now t a k e 0 vel' "hamburger phones, wilh guessing on the date would come between May 2 and German air base and fortifica· control of the fir m 's Chi cago Enemy Airdromes stands" and whether Attorney of D-day ranging from May 2 to May 17, and probably in broad ra, for. tions in France y st rday, and a pla nt~. - General Biddle wants to be an June? and with gen ra l prediction daylight. lersity, is brought to ap proximately 2,800 Ave ry and the ] 2 olhel' di]'!,c, Seek to Forestall "American Himmler." that the allied Invasion from the This commentator for ecast that I medical I Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) west would b timed with colossal the main aUack would take place the number of allied British a. He reo tors were I'('·el clpd at the jam Japanese Renewal of the senate judiciary committee, bl ows in the muth and in the ea~t. across the cha nnel, either betwoen b ed sorties during the 14th packed annual session of stock pecialized Of Crippled Air Arm announcing he already had dis- F'rom this Island base \lsel! his- the S jne and Cherbourg or be str a1g\)\ dRY of 1l1e "e, ~ -Or.1n . holdel'!;. The gathel'ing, setting 1\ patched an invesligator to Chi- tory's greates t aerial offensive was twe n Calais and the ScheIdt river, vasion " sky oUensh'e. record for attendance, echo('d at ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD- cago, declared his committee was growing In int nsity nnd the air whos mouth is near Antwerp, Til attacks, which cost the a former time with ch ee l'S and laughtpl' QUARTERS New Guinea, Satur- determined to "g t to tbe bottom COmm nd TS weI' openly and of- Belgium. day (AP) ~American army and of this case." ______..:.-...... : ___--: ______-:-_-;--:-_ Am e r ica ll ~ foul' bombE' rs lind .eYI\ grid Ind heard some criticism lind a marine navy WeI's, seeking to forestalli Acros~ the Capitol, II resolullon thl' figh1 erll, followed up (L boo , 1,OOO- plane, 3,500- t0I1 RAF nighl ~arrier in Developmen ts occurred in rapid nny Japanese attempt to bolster lor an mquiry was forced to the Reds Repulse ently met lire order in the case rooted in the crippled Nipponese air arm on house floor. by an angry coalition I Berlin Radio Claims assaull on the Nazi technica l cen 'r .Hawk. Avery's refusal to accede to orders New Guinea. poured more than of Republicans and Democrats ler of Friedrlchshafen and other duty with 300 tons of bombs on enemy air- who squeezed it through a tumult- from the War Labor board and 1 U. S. Carrier Sunk important targets. ~aclfjc. A President Roosevelt to extend an dromes from the western tip ofl.uOUS sessl'on of the rules commit- NaZl Attack Since Wednesday mJdnlr ht the rer, Capt. expired co ntract with a CIO union the huge Island to Rabaul and tee by one vote. 1 member and his subsequent fight against CEN. DOUGLAS l\lacARTHUR, allied commander In the south Pacific, Kavieng In the east. The resolution wOuld create a Nazi Broadcast Says allies have been droppjng an Gen. Douglas MacArthur an- special hOUse eOmmittee of seven vhich has federal seizure of the Ward prop here checks the time foUowlnr shellln&" of J.panese InstallatioDS Nips Torpedo Ship average rate of 6 l~ lOllS of , the lor. erties here. at TadJI, New Guinea. Shelllna- took place day after allied troops nounced today t hat Mitchell to investigate the seizure. The In Old Poland bombs per minute, ui ltht and who is a Company counsel opened a landed. MacArthur ls at left In picture. bombers, with 78-millimeter guns powerful rules committee virtu- •Off Marshall Isles day, on axis obje lives, and the at the spitting from their noses. ripped any' ts the pattern lor 1100r con- German radio late last night iu le,al counter-aUack in rederal into the enemy's Jefman airdrome sideration of legialaUon. Emmets. court. They contended the aov NEW YORK (AP)-The Berlin dlcated the unprecedented as· 8t Sorong, on the western end ot Angry words marked the com LONDON, Satu rday, (AP)-R d the ern,*nt's action In assumtnr New Guinea while heavy bomb- mltee's considerat.ion of the reso radio clarned last night tbat "re sault were ent rln&' 15th control under a directive Irol11 Navy Secretary Knox army troops killed 800 Germans porls from Tokyo state an Ameri- day when It warned Olat allied !Orre B. 19 Killed' ers hammer~d Babo to the south IUtion, offered by Representative Ihe president was unconstltu planes were approa.chln &, north Kn. on the shore of McCluer gulf. Dewey (R-lll) , who represents and Hungal'ians in repulsi ng at I Etl'; Iional. They ",aIn tid ned the can aircraft carrier has b en sunk west Germany .• I)ubu~ut Dies of Heart Attack Other bombing units unloaded the district In which the big plnnt tacks southeast ot Stanislawow in east of the Marshalls." The navy 1 Two fleets of Flying Fortresses, llroperty was of non-war nature 188 Ions of bombs on the four air- on the Chicago river is located. of Mrs. and .rrued thal the war labor former Poland Yelterday, and department In Washington said each about 250-strong r~ared o,;,t lellel'Hll In Transport dromes in the Wewak area, 90 It got lhrough the committee on I disputes act permits confIscation Death Raises Issue Soviet long-range aircraft touch d it has no information on such a yesterday morning and hll the big he al1l\f miles southeast from captured ~ 6 16 '5 ·vote only after it had Ql\\l of plan\s turnin& out war Aitape and hit Rabaul on New been ainended to 'eliminate a spe off llres and expiosions Thursday t Avord airdrome 130 mlles south ~I Allu, Of FOR Placing repor . . of Paris, lin d coastal fortifications mlurllli. Attorney General Bid· Brltai~ Island in the Bismarck clal instruction that the investJ night in a mOBS attack on Lwow, he tlnal lit relliled that the presfclent Republican in ' Cabinet Tbe Nazi broadcast, heard III in the Cherbourg area. About 500 Plane (rash archipelago with 125 tons, con- ,ators determine whether there is 65 mlles nol'lhwcst of Stnnislawow, ,18 pilot and the WLB had the power to N w York by the Blue network, Thunderbolt and Mustang fight WASHINGTON, (AP)- Frank centra ted 011 th five airstrips. Ka- "authority n law" lor th s izure a Mwcow communique s:lid early enforce their orden. FLAqSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) _ ~jeni"tln · New Ireland was also lind wheth~r thl: opinion of At added lhat the carrier "suffered ers ~scor t ed one bomber formation In twin A resolution for an Investigation Knox, 70, secretary of historY"3 today in announcing "no sub two torpedo hits" scored by a to Avord, while the bull tin made greatest navy. and one of the two Nineteen persons were killed in htl.. , torney General Biddle authoriz les and 01the sei zure was pushed through slantial chang s" on ti le land front. Japanese submarine. 1')0 mention of escorts for the fleet ro eom· Republicans in President Roose the crash of a navy transport Only IlaPOPO airdrome on Ra- ing the aCtion. showed "adequate the house \'u1es commi ttee in plane in the rugied countrY ~O haUl offered ~ea,vy anti-airoraft ,rq\lnds" lor ~I S conclusions. The only referen e to the Cri The Tokyo radio reported earli er which attacked the Cherbourg school. Washington and was sent to the velt's war cabinet, died yesterday yesterday in a broadcast to North sector, 70 mil s across the channel. of a heart attack. miles southeast of here early yes. tire. One American plane was lost Rel>r~8entative . De l.aney (0- mean front was a midnight sup the all· Door for consideration. Senator America that "a number of hits" An abortive atlack by Cerma.n All over the world, wherever terday out.Of a raidln, force of 160. NY) raISed a Question 10 the rules ~pS ' pilot Byrd (D., Va.) Introduced a simi· piement which said that a 1,000- hod b en scored on an American fI&'hlers on the formation that mcn er the fleet he helped to build is ope TWO' ot four persons injured General MacArthur announced comrrCittee whelher it was 110t ton tanker and a land ing barge ia r proposal and declared "the raling, flags went to halt staft as described by the sheriff's ot!ic~ the force Which landed at Tanah. "unusual': to .give considel'otion to carrier off the Marshalls but did flew to Avord was broken ort d 'Uea· American peopl e are shocked by were sunk in the area of besieged nol on that ira l1lim isslon ciaim a by the fighter escort. "This was wlil el· James V. Forrestai, acting secre as enlisted personnel made thell' me~ah bay near Hollandla Was the a resolution iDtroduced .only y~ s Ihi s unwarranted use of military Sevastopol by Russian n a va l sinking. the only encounter with the vUh ihe tary, flashed the word of his death way to a ranch.' 24th division commanded. by Maj . terday, but Rep~e s entatlve Smith power.ll by radio. Arter being given first :lid they Gen. Frederick A. IrVine. The (D-Va) retorted. plan s. enemy durin&, the day," A Unit· )r rI,hl· Avery told the shareholders ed Siales communique said. • central Knox had suffered a first light were remove TBI DAILY' .IOWAN • By wm~ NEY MARTIN NEW YORJ C, (AP)-The Cia cinnati Reds ;'nave started t~e set DES MOINES (AP)-Universlty and college track coaches last son by giviI'J g Bucky Walters tb~ night voted to ignore an AAU decision barrln, a cadet, Bob Stuber same whoif' .hearted co-operation o{ the Iowa Pre-Flight school, from participating in the Dralle they gave ~ im last year, meaniJII Browns Meet relays on the uounds that he is a former profellSional footba\ll he can sue' for non-support prac player. tically any> time. The Red biUa The decisIon ot the coaches, reached aIter a lengthy session in enter a c 'i> ~,spiracy of silence ever)' which relays officials and state AAU orricers participated, was time he takes the mound, Major Recold promptly accepted by the relays committee composed of Des Moines His te Qrnmates got him one run business and sports leaders. in the f if'St 12 innings he pitehed, the on c run fortunately beiIIC White Sox Bow Again, enough to give him one victory ill 3 .. 1 as Jack Kramer h is two ' starts. Reds Spill Pirates. Last ;year, in many of hIS losing Leads St. Louis Nine games, he would have had to tum in shutouts to win, Of t.J1e 21 com CHICAGO (AP)-The SL LouIs 2-0, Behind Heusser's plete games he pitched, he 10s1 two by score s of 1 to 0, t.wo more by Browns tied a modern major 2 to I, two by 3 to 1 and one by league record yesterday when Seven-Hit Hurling 3 to 2. In the e;..ght games 1n they defeated the Chicago White which 'he went the route and lo!t CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin- Sox, 3 to I, [or their ninth suc he allowed a total of only 18 runs. nati's Reds continued their low He had a record of 15 vi~tories cessive victory since the start of scoring but winning ways yester against the same number of de the &calon. day by defeating Pittsburgh 2-0 feats last year, despite the aller~ The Browns tied the record held behind big Ed Heusser's seven-hit of the club when it came to scoring Joint!» by tl\e New York Giants of hurling, to move into a second and the fact he was handicapped by an injury half the season, He's 1918 and the Brooklyn Dodgers of place lie with the idle St. Louis Cardinals, allowed only tbl'ce runs in 22 iq 1940. One of two Pirate errors helped nings this yea.r. If the Reds would By stopping the White Sox with the Reds' scoring in the second only come Ulrough witli a loud a lour-hit performance, Jack when Frank McCormick singled, bunt now r.nd then for him he should have quite a season. Kramer won his third triumph of advanced on Bob Elliott's wild tbrow and tallied on Eric Tipton's the sl¥lson and his second against Speaking of pit chi n g, thete single. Came the fourth, and Mc earlY~SeasOll pc:stponements ar~ the Chicago team, Kramer won a Cormick doubled, to cross pay dirt going to make it tougher than pitchers' duel from Bill Dietrich, on Eddie MiJler's single. usual 0 ',1 a lot of teams whose who gave up seven hits in the The Reds have scored five of mound ,staffs practically need one their six victories on tour runs or eight ionings he worked, to holrj them up. The piling up of less. The Sox got onlY one man past doubl,e headers on schedules tllat alrer.1(]y contain a great sufficiency second base, when Hal Trosky Pittsburgh AD R H PO A 80 of ':!\lch bills will be a hardship on doubled in the second inning and JADB'I'S DICK WAKEFIELD A BOD STUBER, shown here menacIng- each other with hickory Handley, 2b ...... 4 tl'>,ose clubs that have only one or n~ scored on an infield out for the Itloks, are oonsldered to be the big men behind the h itting power of the Seahawk nIne which will make Gu.stine, ss ...... 3 two really good chuckers, and lei Sox' only run of the game. Its 1944 debut tomorrow afternoon against a powerful semJ-pro team In MlUlcatine. The tint Seahawks tu Russell, If ...... 4 home game will be M y 6 against Iowa State. U. S, Navy photo. those that have good, but ancient, ABBHPOA Elliott, 3b ...... 4 pitchers whose arms demand plen Barrett, rt ...... 3 ty of rest between engagements, Gutteridge, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 5 Dahlgren, Ib ...... 4 The Reds and Cards figure to Epps, ct ...... 4 1 1 2 0 DiMaggio, cf ...... 4 C l eye~and Indians Tilt. Giants Keep Nal'l League'Top: sland a siege o[ double headers McQuinn, Ib ...... 2 2 1 14 1 Lopez, c ...... 3 best in the National league because Stephens, ss ...... 4 0 2 1 5 Colman • ...... 1 both Bill McKechnie and Billy Moore, 1'1 ...... ,4 0 0 4 0 Butcber, p ...... 3 DetrOit Tigers, 1-1; V· II GI Th S • Southworth have more than Intir Byrnes, U ...... 3 0 1 2 0 O'Brien" ...... 1 shares of good moundsmen. Wi!b Christman, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 0 Hinder Wins Again olse e e SI i ree 'ralgHt Spud Chandler gone and a sl.t()\\f' Hayworth, c ...... 4 0 1 1 0 Totals ...... 3.. 0 7 201 10 posibility that Ernie Bonham Kramer, p ...... 3 0 0 1 2 • Batted for Lopez in ninth. DETROIT (AP)-Mel Harder, NEW YORK (AP)-Young Bili r Gregg, p...... , 0 0 () 0 0 might go, the outlook lor the .. Baled for Butcher in ninth. World Champion Yankees in a dl 34-year-old curve-baller whose Voiselle became the first National Flowers, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 B Totals ...... 32 3 7 27 13 string of bargain bills isn't too Clnclnqati- AB R H PO A goal is 200 American league league pitcher to win three games Webber, p ...... 2 1 1 0 1 happy. f1 ' Chlca,o AB R H PO A pitching victories, racked up an as the New York Giants won the Waren, p ...... 13 0 1 0 2 Ir Criscola, r! ...... 4 other yesterday by spacing 10 bits opening game oC the series from ____ _ The idea seems to be that the Webb, 55 ...... 4 o 0 5 4 Williams, 2b ...... 4 to give the Cleveland Indians a 2 Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, Totals ...... 38 "12 2 .. 11 major league baseball will be Mo es, l't ...... 4 o 1 1 0 Walker, cf ...... 4 ~~:. pretty good when the clubs finish to 1 decision over the Detroit • Ran for English in 9th. Carnett, cf ...... , .. 4 o 0 4 0 McCormick, lb . 4 their spring training, the intima ~~ l Tigers. Cleveland thus ended a It was the Giants third straight ---~ el Trosky, lb ...... 4 I 1 9 0 Tipton, 1[, ...... 3 I four-game losIng streak. conquest of the Dodgers, and their New York AB R I[ PO A tion being that they practically 1 0 3 0 Fausett, 3b ...... 3 Hodgin, If ...... 3 o Paul Trout yielded six hits sixth vietory in sevcn starts. started cold because of the un Cuccinello, 3b ...... 3 o 0 0 2 Miller, 55 ...... _, .. 3 while going down to his Scc9nd Rucker, cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 favorable nor I h e L' n workout SChalk, 2b ..... _...... 3 o 0 2 3 Mueller, c ...... 3 2 to 1 defeat of the season. Russ Brooklyn AB R H PO A Hausmann, 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 3 period. Tresh, C ...... 3 o 1 3 1 Heusser, p ...... 3 Peters doubled in lhe .first Hnd _ -- -..0....- • Ott, rI...... 2 0 0 1 0 The alibi that this 01' that club p , Waner, l·L...... 3 0 0 1 0 Dietrich, p ...... 2 o 002 third innings and each time was Medwick, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 has been losing games because it Walker, If...... 5 1 2 0 0 Curtright • ...... 1 () 100 Totals ...... ,31 2 7 27 6 BOSTON (AP)-The Philadel driven home by MIke Rocco. Weintraub, Ib ...... 3 0 0 8 0 is not Ih condition is rather feeble, Olmo, 2b ...... 5 0 1 4 2 Maltzberger, p ..... 0 000 0 phia Athletics shattered a 5-5 Trout tripled and scored Detroit's Lombardi, c...... 2 I 0 7 0 for on the whole all the clubs ex Galan, cf ...... 3 1 2 4 0 Luby, 3b ...... 3 1 0 3 0 dirty deadlock in the 16th inning yestel' run in the third. perienced about the same Totals ...... 31 1 4 27 12 Braves Star Hurlers day as "Woody" Wheaton singled Schultz, Ib...... 4 1 1 8 0 Kerr, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 6 training weather, and one club is • Batted for Dietrich in 8th. with the bases loaded to drive Cleveland AB R II PO A English, 3b...... 4 0 2 1 3 Voiselle, p ...... 4 I I 0 2 at no more disadvantage than an St. Louis ...... 000 101 010-3 h'ome two runs for a 7~5 triumph Smyres· ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Feldman, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 other. Anyway, the baseball so ...... 4 2 2 0 3 Chicago ...... 010 000 000-1 In 2-1 WinOVer Phils over the Boston Red Sox. Peters, 2b Hart, ss...... " ...... 5 0 1 0 3 far ' has been pretty good, it you ...... 4 0 1 7 3 Ed Busch opened the inning by Rocco, Ib Owen, c .. "...... 5 0 1 6 0 Totals ...... 30 6 6 27 11 should ask us. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Cullenbine, rf ...... 3 0 1 I 0 singling off relief pitcher Clem 1 4 0 l.l.y EI,"g,"b'es Boston Braves continued to fea- Hausmann's leg and Irving Hall Heath, If ...... 4 0 lure pitching yestel'day liS Nate ...... 4 0 0 3 3 Ten DerU . advanced him with a single to Keltner, 3b Andrews wenl the route in an 11 55 ...... 4 0 1 5 1 center. After Joe Berry went out Boudreau, Seercy, ...... :...... 4 0 0 I 0 etl or esapea e inning 2 to 1VietOI,), over the on a third strike foul bunt, Jo Jo cf S f Ch k Phlllies. He allowed seven hits. 0 0 4 2 White walked to fill the bases and Susce, c ...... 3 0 2 2 L. The Phillies tied the score at Wheaton contributed his game Hardel', p ...... 3 0 ... P kk G" 0 t i-all with a ninlh innning rally St ReS, u a In U · winning single, hIs fit'st hit in Michigan, Dartmouth, ----- when Ford Mullen singled pinch Totals .. ... 33 2 6 27 14 hitler Coaker Triplett across the eigbt trips to the plate during the BUN~ DLE WASTE PAPER FOR BALTlMORE, (AP)-Tcn Ken plate. afternoon. NYU'Share Penn Lead Detroit AB R 11 PO A tucky derby e.Jlgibles were named A single by Connie Ryan, two Philadelphia AB' R HI P A BOl'om, 2b 4 0 0 1 3 yesterda-y for today's $25,OOO-ad sacrifi e bunts thai were thrown PfllLADELPHlA, (AP)- Michl Mayo, ~s...... 4 0 1 1 5 ded Chesapeake stakes, final rich too late for force plays, and Butch White, rt...... 4 0 2 1 0 gan, Dartmouth and New York Cl'amel', cf ...... 5 0 0 3 0 test for the bluegrass classic, but Nieman's fly to left accounted for Wheaton, cf...... 8 0 1 5 1 UniversIty shared major hOllors Pukka Gin was not among them York, 1 b ...... 4 0 0 12 1 the winning run. Burgo, If...... 6 1 I 7 0 yesterday in the first day's com and he probably will not run in Higgins, 3b ...... 3 0 2 2 3 2 3 9 2 petition of the 50th annual Penn the derby. Boston AB R H PO A Hayes, c...... 7 OuUaw, ]( ...... 4 0 2 3 0 _____~ ______Siebert, Ib...... 6 1 1 18 0 relay track extravaganza before Pukka Gin, lhe Col. C. V. Whit 5,000 at Franklin field . Ross, r[ ....., ...... 4 0 1 1 0 ney colt who was the winterbook Ryan, 3b ...... 5 I 1 5 1 Kell. 3b ...... 7 0 0 1 8 Swift, c ...... 4 . 0 2 3 0 2 4 5 Michigan's Big Ten champions favorite £01' the derby, was to have Holmes, cf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 Busch, s5 ...... 7 3 Trout, p ...... 3 1 1 1 2 I 2 4 romped to a 100-yard triumph in been given a chance to improve Workmao, I'f ...... 4 0 I 1 0 Hail, 2b ...... 7 3 Hostetler • ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Nieman, If ...... 5 0 1 5 0 Newsom, p ...... l 0 0 0 0 the distance medley. Dartmouth, his poor showing in last Saturday's second to Michigan in the distance Wood Memorial, but he began Clemens, If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Flick· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 36 1 10 27 14 Masl, c ...... 5 I 2 1 0 Scheib, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 medley, snared the sprint medley bleeding from the mouth after a tltLe in which the Ann Arbor • Batted for Trout in 9th. workout this morning and was Etchison, Ib ...... 5 0 0 10 1 Hamlin, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 U youths did not compete. New York Cleveland ...... 101 000 000-2 Wietelrnann, ss ...... 3 0 I 5 5 Estalelia ...... 1 0 1 0 0 declared out o[ the Chesapeake. university successfully defended Detroit ...... 001 000 000-1 Trainer Andy Schutlinge.r im Shemo, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 :\ Wilkins··· ...... 0 0 0 0 0 its quarter-mile crown. mediately said it was doubtful Gladu • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 ~rry, p ...... " ...... l 0 0 0 0 No records Were thnatened be Minnesota Gophers Blast Pukka Gin would be shipped to Geraghty, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 - - - -- cause of a track made heavy by Louisville. Andrews, p ...... 4. 0 0 1 0 Totals ...... ".59 7 14 48 Z1 several days l'ain, but 'despite this, Cycloh8S, 11-2 at Ames The principal derby candidates - - _ - _ • Batted for Newsom in 5th, named overnighl for the Havre ]'Qta ...... 39 2 8 33 12 .. Batted for Hamlin in 14th. the Michigan quartet of Willis AMES, (AP)-Mlnncsota's Go de Grace track stake, transplanted Glas, Bob Uier and the Hume phel's outs lugged the Cyclones 11 • Batted for Shemo in 10th ••• Ran for Estallella in 14th. twins-Ross and Bob-cut mOre t 2 ' th . The areatest invasion in all history calls for mountains of war to Pimlico for the joint race meet than three seconds off last year" 0 m e openmg game of the I ing, were Mrs. Etbel D. Jacobs' I'tliladelphia AB R H PO A Bos$en AB R B PO A " 1944 Iowa State baseball season material. And waste paper makes or wraps more than 700,000 time in taklng the distance medley there yesterday. Stymie, Mrs. Ella K. Bryson's Di Mullen, 2b ...... 5 0 1 2 2 Newsome, ss ...... 6 1 2 5 dUfetenritems! ~ rector J . E., and Calumet Farm's Adams, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 o Metkovich, Jb ...... 5 2 o 23 28 eventin 10:20.1. in 1943 Notre in 10:23 Dame.2. won the =-=~.~.""iI.P;~= Pel18ive. Today waste paper is our No. 1 war shortaae! It supplies liter Lupien, 1b ...... 5 0 I 13 2 Garrison, rL ...... 6 1 2 3 o Northey, rf ...... 3 0 o 2 1 Johnson, It...... 6 0 o 2 o Hausmann, p ...... 2 0 ally millions of maps, orders and records for this Finley, c ...... 4 0 o 4 3 Doerr, 2b ...... 1 0 1 3 7 Judd·.·· ...... 1 0 huge operation • •• packs ammunition, food, ~ Riley, If ...... 5 0 o 1 o Tabor, 3b ...... 6 1 I 0 5 Cieslak, 3b ...... 5 0 2 2 4 Culberson, cf...... 6 0 1 6 1 Totals ...... 54 5 8 48 33 blood plasma • •• makeS" helmet linings, camou- 1¥.1M!!~~!I The Majors Hamrick, ss ...... " .... 3 0 o 5 2 Conroy, c...... 2 0 o 1 o • Batted fol' Woods in 6th. ffage nets, bomb and plane parts. Triplett • ...... 1 1 1 0 o Lazor·· ...... 0 0 o 0 o .. Batted for Conl'oy in 8th, Stewart, ss ...... 1 0 o 0 o Partee, c ...... 3 0 o 3 1 ••• Batted tor Ryba in 8th. Don't throw it away. Don't burn it. Pack your Lee, p ...... 3 0 1 1 o Woods, p ...... 2 0 1 1 4 •••• Batted for Hausmann in 16th waste paper and send it oft to war ••• this week AI a Glance Wasdell ...... 1 0 o 0 o Bowman...... 1 0 o 0 o Phila ...... 000 012 020 000 000 2-7 ~. Barrett, p ...... 0 0 o 0 o Ryba, p ...... O 0 o 1 2 Boston .... 300 001 00 I 000 000 0-5 and every week. " • tUl the war is won! Cronin··· ...... 1 0 o 0 o To&all ...... 40 1 7 33 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE • Batted for Hamrick in 9th. Pct. •• Batted for Lee in 9th. W L I Anytlme St. Louis ...... 9 0 Boston ... " ...... 000 000 100 01-2 ti t J.J: I I 32i: 1['1~'I!'TODAY THRU TUESDAY 1.000 PhUadelphill ...... 4 2 .667 Philadelphia ....000 000 001 00-1 New York ...... 3 3 .500 BOlton ...... 3 4 .429 :::. TO-OAf. Ta:: Washington ...... 2 3 .400 2 • Big Comedy Hits • 2 Detroit ...... 4 5 .375 Cleveland ...... 2 5 .286 Mil)' MARTIN Chicago ...... 1 5 .167 Today & Sunday ~w • ....,.., (told t.hem _ (It)r w.,. tl~ pilper boy -ell, NATIONAL LEAGUE 1f«~~.. tbc:m) a.nd lie lht'm il! bundlu WA LT DISIIEY'S about Ill_b. hlall. W L Pet. -~ t()J.l,~ New York ...... 6 I .83'7 .. 51. Louis ...... 6 2 .750 CI-.:innati ...... 6 2 .750 p~ladelphia ...... 4 4 .500 -~ Breok-Iyn ...... 3 11 .375 ...... -ADDED- Bolton ...... 3 6 .333 • Pete SmUll's "HOMB MAlO'" Pittsburgh ...... 1 4 .200 Travelo(Ue - Novelty - News ChttaSO ...... ~ § .1" • SAnJJIDAY, APRIL 29, 1944 THE ~~))., y J~WAJI. IOVlA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVE JUZ __E. let the men in dislant outposts bury. Helena Marie Costolo formal <¥f;IIl"at~ .J811l1S J. ft1oran, 78, KNOX- know by his presence that they BUfia l will be in Arlington Dance Tonifht at 8 (Continued from page 1) were not forgotten. National cemetery with lull mili· A year aio he was at Espiritu tafY honors. The tormal jradWition Ql Refired Farmer, Dies investment banker and a Demo- Weds Paul G. Ipsen ~ Santo, a south Paciiic !leet base, FOR Views Death battalion 2B of the Navy Pre- Cow~aUonal ~lU'Ch ..... r t ell..... crat, has been undersecrelary inee James. J . Moran, 78, retired 1940 and is (amiliar with the navy when the Japanese bombed thal ,II r Flight school will t-aile place to- CUD ...... JeHena..II&r__ ~eI'_ a" "'... ue 8trefta island, and also was at Guadal nCh urc hC eremony farmer of Cosgrove, died at the department's administrative prob As 'Heavy loss' night from 8 until 11 o'clock in the "Y. "a_IL ·W~,.~ Qr. L. L. D~.. ~ canal during a bombing attack. President Roosevelt said la~t 10~O a. m .-Jlpryp~ ,,""c. 9:1' a'. ,In.-Ctll.(rch sChool, lofr. home of his niece, Mrs. George lems. For the time being Forrestal His last formal message to the night the death of Secretary of Before an altar decorated with main lourll~e of Iowa union. and sermon. Clark Cl!ldwelf, acUni lItWer jfl- HamOfl, near Iowa City early yes- will continue as acting secretary. (leel probably summed up hi:.> the Navy Knox .is a "heavy Joss to bouquets of pink and white snap- In charse of the aUair wlll!:>e Sund;u' ~bool, lIIr•. .Kenneth E. te'nd.ePt.· terday mornin&. Mr. Moran had Knox, who was sworn in July philosophy tor !i~hting men, of us and to me especially who had dr~g(jns, .-relena Marie Costolo, Cadet W. V. D nn, ebairman; Ca-, Gre:--, auperInIer¥J.en.t. · Id~()-~nWg . wor~jl4pand been an invalid for the past three 11, 1940, was possibly the cabinet's whom be always counted himself come to lean on bim increasinlly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas dets B. S. Leavell, F. E. EvauG, 4/e' sermon, .. years. He was a member of St. most travelled member during the one. Written on the occasion at "He has done much for his ~. ~,-PIlJtiIll fe!lO~~. ~h. ~ ~1M11p,l ~l ~ Peter's church of Cosgrove. war. His constant desire, he ex- A. Costolo, route 4, became th,e D. Horan K. W. Hobbs H. R. stu ents lind serl1icemen \I(i I meet ap." Navy day, last OctOber, it de country; he has helped greatly in , : '. with the Metbod1.t .youo, I!I'!QPle ,~p . iP--iW~~.F una.ti~n He was born in Trenton, N. J., plained, was to see the navy's ships clared: our de1ense and in making victory bride of Paul G. Ipsen, Monday Emerson and E: J . SmIth Jr. a\ the Wesley Poundatlqn sw~t aDa ~UiJrijn iell~w4bip ,wP! ,JI\llat on Jan. II, 1866, the son of John and shore stations and especially to "Seek out the enemy-and de certain. at 9 a. m. In St Mary's chu~Ch. Chaperons ~)Il be Lieut. "nQ center, 120 N. Dub,UQ1Ie ,treel, (or at , ~ "J4e~t u~i . ~en~r and Anna Moran. He Clime to Iowa stroy him! Today, tomorrow and Admiral Ernest J. King, navy The Rt. Rev. Msrg. Carl Meilll;]erg Mrs. R. T. Antll, ~ns. and Mrs. H. tl)eir tint "unrner meeting ..Th8re lor a ~ . I!ow . as a c;hUd and has lived in JOhn- I service. tomorrow we must attack." commander in chief, using the perfqrmed the single ring cere- J. Cavan and Ens. and Mrs. J . :tl. will Pe ~teafion, IUpper, .slnaYlg, 5:lO p. ff\ ' ~IiPpet" W ,will be .Ion county ever since. He is survived by his two sis- Fulleral services lor Knox will terse navy phrase that conters the many. ·Parmer. and the first .tuden! dis~UliSion · ou~OO&:Io ,w (her .~~, (01- Funeral service will be held ters, Mrs. Mary Rohret of Cos be held Monday in the Mt. Pleasant highest praise, said: "well done, Zita Ann Fuhrmann 1ll'esenled on 'he theme , "~ You Con- lowtd b JI~iOfl iWfl.. yespen. t40nday at 9 a . m. at SL. Peter's grove and Mrs. Anna Norris of Congregational church at 1 p. m. Frank Knox." The navy, he added, organ selections and the sqloist vinced?" It Is enti~led: " Wbat! You ,,=:,,",1• .~I ,...... D church in Cosgrove. The body Iowa City; one brother, John, of (CWT). They will be condue~ should dedicate itself "to what was William Machovec. Summer MQnagement are ioina out 10 Jea, and J0f! Ntve SeJ!IIIIIW: I\~ a. ~ ~ will remain at the Hohenschuh Parnell; three nieces and two by Dr. Fred S. Buschmeyer, Sisi surely would have been his last Attending the couple were Mr. C~urse QHe,ecI Again no stan?" and will be led,by Rob- ,l\4.v. NIIqIU H~ fajJtor JT\ortuary until the time of the nephews. sted by Navy Chaplain S. W. Salis- order-carryon," and Mrs. R. .P. Ipsen, brother and crt lnt,~ . 10 fl. m.....,5upda)' sejlo!>l d~ I his lOlling sisler-in-law of lhe bri~egrpom. Output increased 550 % because Mond'a.Y, 12 M.-The Man's Ad- for ~)lJ1tlI IOPEn to tum The bride chose a princess style one man was able to do the work vIsory luncheon lIt lbe ~eUefllOn 11.. rp . ~rmon 0(1 "Ttw 21 COil!_ gown of while satin for her wed- of ftve whO could see. One com- hotel. CjlrlaijJn HouMhq1d." lost l\YIJ ding, f8.$hioned with a sweetheart pany saved over '~O,OOO with. re-. Wedneaday, 1 p. m ...... llhe Ply- 7~ p. ",--iY 0 ltD' people's by neckline and leg-a-rputlon sleeves. designed carton for packing cereal mouth Circle luncheon in tqe 10- meeilN. Chjklnn's ~t1na In one by Her gathered skirt extended Into boxes. The i~ea of aUa~ 1Iji- clal rooms. buement of ehurch. games 1n a junior train and her fingertip vertising cardboard back to a ThUl'llday, 7 p. m.~Young mar- 8:30 p. m.-8ermoo 00 "a Oceu- te and 100t veil feU from a tiara of white lloor tile sample ncreased output ried group's pot luck supper at py till I Come." 18 fUllS. lilies and lilies of the valley. Her by \88%. the home of Ueut. CnarJes H. Tuesdq, 7:f5 p. m.-Members victories only jewelry was a strand of These are just some of the more Irwin, 72.9 Melrose avenue. lTleeUn, in pr.eparatw:y service for of de pearls, 11 gut of the bridegroom, outstanding examples of Improve- May !I, 6 and 7, the 105th aD- communion tile follOwing Sunday allerll)' and her bouquet \Was of pink roses ment in propuctlon and methods nual ITlqetl~ ot the Q:/n1l"4IIatIon- lTlornlna. Blahop Fisher 01 Kalona scoritig and '("hile snapdragons. developed by represen~ativ~s or 'n- al ~Ist,lan conference of Iowa In eba'rae. Rose Satin Gown du~trial firms in last summer'ol at the Fln.t Coniregl\lional ~hurcl\ 8L Paut's L.Uteraa UDiveralt, The matron of honor was attired management course, according to in lQwa Falla. 06~ ' . In a ¥own of rose brocaded salin, Prof. Ralph ~ . Barnes q1 the col- Pictl¥ts of I.t\e lIC!tv\(;e ,tla, qedi- GUbeli alUl "elfetSQD .treeCa prlnce~ style. Shc wore a shoul- lege of engineering, director of cation are still avaUable at the L. O. Wuerlfel, ;..ior der·length veil of pink net which the course. chu(ch ottlce. 11:30 a. m.-Sundllr school and was held in place by a tiara of Classes on production planning, Edward Vorba .will ~ the ~ Bible d818 for all. roses, alld carried a bouquet of plant layout, and motion and (ime .~a~er this SUnday dtemoon at 10:30 a. m.-Dlvine worship pink and white snapdragons. study are expec ed to RrOliuce a meeting ot U\e ,oung peoPl~ of with sermon by the puter. . Mrs. Costolo selected a navy equally profitable )'csults In this the COJ\&l'eaati toast program, and entertainment AprIlURmvc 30, 1944 ) Open House at Law Commons to AHord is under the direction of Hazel PROCESSED FOODS Dinne.rr Dance Chapman, asststed by Roddie Far ( Ju ... 3:"I ..... ' ~ ( .... 11) Reserve Unit rell. Jean Murray and Evan Tell iSMAY POINT VALUES Opportunity for Ciyilian Tour of Barracks rnan. Byrdyne Reece and Mar garet Metzger are In charge of the CANNED OR BOTTLED Company Commander On Furlough For ·Seniors dinner. Invitations have been extended Announces Program, 1SO Positions Open 17-Year-Olds Finish The annual junior-senior party . to all the instJ:uctors ~t t~e high Issues Invitations . . school. The entire evemng IS being Academic Training, held m honor of the graduating I sponsored by the junior class and In Iowa City Area class at Iowa Cily high school will their adviser, Anne Wachs. The first "non-miltary" Inspec 24 to Leave SUI be held this evening. Music by Coun~ Eleven tion of 'the li ving quarters of army' At least 150 persons could be The party will open with a ban- The dancing party will feature medical students will be held Sun used to fill employment vacanCi\!S For the young men of this war- ,the music of Paul Arthur and his existing at present in Iowa City. quet to be held at 6 a clock at the Count Eleven band. The commlt- day from 2 unti l 4 p. m. in the time era. college education is at a Law Commons, barracks of com reports E. E. Kline, area director Methodist church, followed by 8 Itee in charge of decorating the pany A. The open house will offer of the war manpower division. premium. When today's youth at- formal danCing party In the high gymnasium is under the supervls an opportunity for visitors to see lains the age Of 18 only one path school gymnasium at 8:30. ion of Walter C. Schwank. The "We have requests tor every the faciliti es provided for the lies ahead - service in 5 a m t! Highlighting the dinner pro- student committee is composed of thing from a manager to operate a medical stud nts. branch of the service. gram will be speeches by Bruce Bruce Knowles, William Var- bulk gasoline slatlon to Janitors Tours of thl' barracks will be Yesterday 24 members of that Knowles, junior class president. brick 0 e a n Housel, William conducted by the students for the and dishwashers," he stated. The greatest labOr shortage exists In unique group on the universit.Y ~hir1ey Jackson, senior class pres- John ~on , William Burney, Wayne guests and sk its w ill be presented campus. the A. S. T. P . reserve Ident, Dorothy Hubbard, Truman I Lacina. Chester Miller, 0 t t 0 by each at the fo ur classes. Danc service occupations, including waitresses, cooks and permanent unit. But if they have been in Smith and Dan C. Dutcher, pres i- ; Proehl. Frank Snider, John Wil ing and refreshments will com intensive college instruction. After dent of the school board. Jack Is on, Robert Strub, Harold Hart plete lhe program. household help and in the common labor group. a two weeks fW'lough they will' Murphy has been chosen toast- vigsen, J ack Murray, Willlam Lieut. B rnaI'd Aginsky, com In a survey conducted Thursday. report to a reception center tor master. Coder, Bill Rodgers, Dorothy Hub. pany commander, said invitations the report showed sufllcient avail assignment to a basic train i ~ g . Musical selections will be fur- I bard, Gretchen Yetter. Donna have been extended to the follow able temporaO' help for household unit. But if thew have been III Ished by the Iowa City hl~h ITaylor. Wanda Spaan, Beatrice ing people: work, but few permanent workers. good academic standing during school swing band under the dl- N 1.0n. Kathryn Kennedy and Col. and Mrs. Luke D. Zech. The common labor situation, how the three months' course-and rectlon of Pearl Wesl. Members I Corinne Douglass. Col. and Mrs. Harold Schaub, Col. ever, has become so acute that an most of them have-they will re- participating include Dean Craw-I Invited as chapt'rnns for the and Mrs. Douglas McEnery, Maj . emergency call from a fi rm for turn to the A. S. T. P . fo rd. Harold Hartvlgsen, Bernard dancing party are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hubbard, workers to unload a car 01 mer The 39 reservists In Company Clark. Chester Miller, Carl Mar- W. V. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lleut. and Mrs. Irving Smith, chandise which had just arrived. I reported at the university three tin, T ,. u man S mil h, Bruce Horrabin, Mrs. Lois Knowles. Dt·. Lieut. and M,·s. Herbe.rt Garrett, could not be filled with even one months ago. Although in uniforrn Knowles, Da vid Dros man, Lyle lind Ml·S. E. T. Hubbard, Mr. and Lieu!. and Mrs. William Silver laborer. Kline slated. and under army supervision they Nesbi tt, Dick Emel'! and Dole Mrs. F. E. Hausel, Dr. and Mrs. man, Lieut. and Mrs. John D. He also listed good stenograph were not actually sworn into the . Gobbey. I. A. Opstod. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley, Pres. and Mrs. Virgil ers, auto and maintenance mech army. However, the army pro- Melody Slnl'ers L. Jones, Elizabeth Winbigler, Mr. M. Hancher and Mayor and Mrs. aniC', stock clerks, sales people vided their rations, their lodging. Other selections will be given and MrS. Dan C. Dutcher, Anne Wilbe,' J . Teeters. and truck drivers as being in great books, medical care and paid for by the Melody SingerS, a group Wachs. Hazel Chapman. Mar Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Bennett, demand. Workers have also been their education. composed of Beth Wilson, Marilyn garet Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hageboeck, requested by the produce plant. No "snup" courses are included I Sidwell, Helen Gomer. Marilyn Schlicher and Katherine Meal'. Prof. and Mrs. Wil bur Schramm, In addition. the employment In their curriculum. They study IHobb s, Ruth Husa, Janet Ziemer, Mr. and Mt·s. Eric Wilson, Mr. office here has been instructed to phYSiCS, mathematics. his tor y. Ann Wilson. Carl Martin. Iver and Mrs. Fred Ambrose, Mr. and give peak pr10rity rating to the chemistry and speech. In addition Opstad Jr., Dean Housel, Bruce Mrs. William H. Cobb, Mr. and Pasco, Wash., project. The Iowa they have six hours of physical KnOwles and Ansel Martin. Mrs. George Hasley Mrs. Robert E. Neft, Dean and City office also supplies workers, education, four hours of military In keeping with the "Good Mrs. E. W. MacEwen, Alice when possible, to the essential in training and one hour of mililary Luck" theme selected for this Funeral Rites Monday White, Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Alcock, dustries In Cedar Rapids. drill. year's porty, table decorations Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Barnes, Dr. They have made a r.J!markably will stress wishbones, four-leaf Men, women, bors or girls who Fun e r a 1 services for Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Hal , Dr. and Mrs. ITIJY be interested in doing part or fine record since only three of the clovers, 13's and other good luck W. R. Ingram, Dr. and Mrs. p , C. George Hasley. 85, who died yes full time work may make personal 17-year-olds have left the pro- charms. The committee in charge terday, will be held Monday at Jeans and 01'. and Mrs. H. D. applicatioQS at the oWce. Everyone gram and Ulose UlI'ee for personal Is composed of Lucia Otto. ad 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's church. Kerr. who is able to work is being urged reasons. vlser. Helen Gower, Ruth Husa, Burial will be in St. Michael's Dr. and Mrs. 0 , M . Lierle, Dr. to do so, said Kline. Twelve of the reservists, Who Margaret Kemp, Donna Shutz, cemetery in Norway. The McGov and Mrs. H. A. Matiill, Dr. and have not reached their 18th birth- Marilyn Sidwell, Nedra Smith, ern funeral home is in charge of Mrs. J , D. McClintock, Dr. and day, will finish a second term be- Beth Wilson, Jack Dooley, Don the arrangements. Mrs. Ruben Nomland, Dr. and Mrs. Judge Grants Divorce fore they are inducted into the Edwards, Reese Greer, Bob Mc Mrs. Hasley was born in Cedar C. S. O'Brien, Or. and Mrs. F. R. A divorce was granted to Mrs. army. However, the major part Of COllister, James Mahan. Rapids to Mr. aod Mrs. Vincent Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Catherine Onnen yesterday morn the group will be supplanted by Invitations and program were Thoman, pioneer residents at Linn Plass, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, ing by District Judge Harold D. more 17-year-olds since the pro- arranged by Edna Flesner, ad county. In 1930 she moved.to Iowa Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Smith, Dr. Ar Evans. gram is being expanded on a h~e viser, Ruth Opfell, Eunice Lacina, City. She was a member of St.. thur Steindler, Dr. andj Mrs. The divorce petition flied by scale all over the country. By this Esther Swenks. Janet Ziemer. Patrick's church, the Altar ' and Clarence Van Eppe. Catherine Onnen charged Chris method men can be trained for Ann Wilson, Lyle Nesbitt and Eu Rosary society, the Third Order Dr. and Mrs. John Dulin, Dr. Onnen with cruel and inhuman the specialized needs o~ the army. gene Brandt. Lola Hughes, ad- of SI. Francis and the Legion of and Mrs. John Randall, Dr. Ber treatment. They were married Last night members of Com- viser, Jack Murphy, Jean Dryer. Mary. ' 1 _liL _L Over one aound. 2 nolo .. ller bound niee Brown, 0 1'. Ruben Flocks, Dr. pany I held a dance at the Elks' Jon Dunnington and Bill Rodgers March 12, 1940, in North Liberty She is sur,vived by four daugh ~, .a .~ Z. . Over Doe PDuod.2 paiD .. Del ocund and Mrs. P. J. Leintelder, Dr. and and separated March 20, 1944. club. Special guests included their are the committee in charge of the ters, Sister Mary Marcia of Otter Mrs. W. D. Paul, 0,·. and Mrs. E. Harold Vestermark of Jowa company commander, Lieut. Irv Creek, Clara of Richland, and L. De Go wen, Dr. and Mrs. H. City was Mrs. Onnen's attorney. ing L. Smith. as well as other brand, Pvl. Warren L. Holmgren, Magdalen and Dr. Mary, who live M. Korns, Dr'. nnd Mrs. Willis army officers and faculty mem Pvt. James R. Jensen. in Iowa City ; four sons, :Edward Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Evers, bers. Pvt. Norton C. Lyman, Pvl. of Newhall, Andrew J. of No rway. Dr. and Mrs. Hcll'I'Y Hines, Dr. The men who have completed J ames J . May, Pvt. Richard L. George of Lone Tree and Leo of and Mrs. E. D. Warner, Dr. and City High Sophomore the term are as follows: Pvt. Rob Miller, Pvt. Frederick E. Mueller, Des Maines; 10 grandchildren, 14 Mrs. M. P. Floyd, Dr. and Mra. Wins Highest Score ert A. Berg, Pvt. Louis H. Bou Pvt. Thomas E. Nelson, Pvt. Wil great grandchildren, and two bro Eberle Thornton, Dr. and Mra. J . In Tree Recognition dreau, Pvt. Steve A. Cole, Pvt. liam L. Olson , Pvt. Edmund A. thers, V. A. Thoman at Norway D. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Lester L. Collis, Pvt. Charles L. Perwien, Pvt. Donald T. Scott, and Francis J. Thoman of Ceqllr . ILUI 'STAMPS IN lOOK FOUl All GOOD INDIFlNITELY .. Scheldrug, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cucullu, Pvt. Howard L. Ellin Pvt. Warren R. Thomas. Pvt. Jo RapidS. She wa s preceded Ill> death paoQta. fOqO ~~ 01 TOlIN MUIT ~ .:.vue '" lOa ONLY THI IlIMS WHICH ...... ON lHlS CHAI1 McKee, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jack Dorothy Slemmons, daughter of wood. Pvt. James C. Evans, Pvt. sepll R. Tome, Pvt. Arthur W. by her husband. who died in 1925, _....- .~ -' . ~_ ...... ,.. __ K* son, Dr. and Mrs. T. J . Greteman Mrs. Mary B. Slemmons, 319 r.t'UII Harry F. Hales. Pvt. Warren C. Youngren and Pvt. Humphrey and by a son. Matt. who died in and Dr. and Mrs. Roland Rooks. catine avenue and a sophomore Hamilton, Pvt. John M .. Hilde- Taylor. 19lU. at' City high school, recllived the highest score in the entire state 1 Guest Car Stickers in the tree recognition contest re MAY CONSUMER POINT VALUES (An~f\'J~f,.)JUNE '.1'" · Distributed to Drivers cently sponsored as a part of Iowa I., JIIIIA', 'ATI, 'ISH AND DAilY 'IODUCTS ...... State college's annual science day. 8 Iowa Ci ty guest stickers are be Twigs of 20 different Iowa trees, ing given out at an increasingly In the winter condition-without PORK ..... FAR. IlLS. AI. IAIIY ::: leaves-were sent to teachers In rapid rate, according to Marion IftAUMD~ I--- PlO ••CR ~ Means, secretory ot the Junior seven Iowa high schools whose ~--- Chamber of Commerce. These students were entered In the on ~"'.MCL__ ___ .., •2 :-~ ~ CeeWoII sOcket·s, available to out-of-town test. lAW drivel's only, allow parking in one The students' Idehtlflcatlon of ,... - - - ..::~ -.---- :: II1II ...... --\ • 8UTTIII .. hour zones without Iimilation. the 20 specimens were returned to • .....,... 2 c.-r- lat However, the sticker does not per Iowa State college at Ames, where I mit parking in alleys, next to fire Dr. J. E. Sass of the botany de ...... - ,... .-,-- :1 IlOAI1'S "..---~-- hydrants, in 15-minute zones or partment scored them. I double parking. There were 88 Results of the contest, which ...... - .:.=.-====--.= UIt-tIII • . _•• ___ _ sUckers given out last year, and 2 CANNID MILK...... were announced over WOI, broad • -' ...... ___._ I ' so fa r this year 14 are In use. casting station ot the college at ...... _- CMII... __ •• s S that three additional City high ...... - - - S CIII*~)_____ 12 Army Students Leave Ames, Thursday also revealed -...... _-- RIIk I• I MAIn II1II._._-- ....-- -...... _. ... . -._- .. ---...... Advanced engineers, pre-pro that three additional City high stu I - lIoIk""'IL,--- fessionals and reservists in the dents had made high scores among .1MIIIt '1_._)..... ___ ._ .. __ _ 7 ~ .~~~ .... ' I .... _ __. " c-.-...; _ ...... 12. •S -----...... army specialized training pro the 113· entries...... _.___ 12 ...... II.. i4i , ... I L'1 • gram will leave Iowa City today They are Don Calkins, son ot ...... ,.-..... II ...... I c..-.~_ ____ 12 ... ___ -.-___ III • ~- ...... -- - on furlough, it was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Seth Calkins. 1818 ..- ....::.==: ...... _ •••.~ .~ __ 12 ...... _ 7, ...... _ ...... --- 1IIIIt ...... (JIIIII) 2 Lleul. Col. Harold Schaub, execu I .ireet; Richard Crow, 80n of Mr. ' ... ' t __.. _.. _ 7, =::..----. _._- -_ >.-- CHII'U tive officer. The group, which and Mrs. Raymond Crow. 1122 E. • ..... ___.,..111'=='= . ,-1 12 CIIIlalii...... _____II.". _ . I7 LA ..__ Muno...... - ...... (~, 2 completed a three-months term Washington street, and George ~ .. (JIIII ...... Dohrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~"...... - (~~ ~u:ia=2:': yesterday will return to the cam ..... CIL.. 7 ...... 1 ...... I _.111!'" .. · pus Sunday evening, May 7. George Dohrer. .. _(~:::---r .tIt _.__ ...... _. .;3...... ,,, .. ITIWI .,. ontIII .CIIIIII(II .....---1 cns lIIC111111- .....- -· It ...... CUTI _ ... -I ...... - ' •• ~."'...... It ----- Former Students------I ~~~~- : IIOAITI _." I ...... , .. " ....1- ...... ;.. I I "• ~ ...... -:---t "t ...... --.- • _, "II! I , • • • JI ...... ,.. - .... '. ::I:.~.. 1t : ,.. ,...... "t ...... • RIIk .....__ • ..... It .... .It _. "I"." II Serving ,he Nalion . 'Man or wO!1'an, freshman or senior, The -..-It. .. ,.... ~' -:;;yjj;.-;J, _. ta IIIL_.....__ . -.....----,- at "I" ••• IIoIk I ~_ • -Form.r Iowa Citlan. CIIIl.~• ...... BACON 7 ...... ~----;--t Daily Iowan is your daily newspaper. It is for I ...... -II- -- ___ a CIIIl ...... * .. * , ...._--- .... -- . • * * * .men commissioned In the Unite: ...... you, published by university students, it re- UIWI ...... I Slates N.avaJ Reserve. cun ..... ,...,---1 flects your interests and tastes, it is your voice . I Technician Fifth Class James A. ~'"----I Reed. former student a't the unl . . vltrsity. Is stationed In England, Find out what your university is and does . accordIng to his mother, Mrs. Mary Reed. He received his training at O'Reilly General h a I pit a I -In Springfield, Mo., and was &t~ tioned at Schick hOlipital In Clin 1IoiIt., ... _ I11III.. __ t World news ... local news . cam- tpn. He received further training I, ill A. S. T. P . at Stanford univer =--.:;: ~ I UIIr_.__ t pus news ..• you'll find them all. in your sity where he Ifaduated In Janu T:i~~ II~ ' : ary. 1842. He w .. sent oversea. in early March. Iowan. Find put what has happened and what Ens. B. r. Carter Jr., IOn of Mr . will happen. Keep abreast of the times, Con- . and Mrs. B. r. ~ Carter. 231 Park ~ I road, Is somewtIere In tile lOuth Atlantic as a pilot navJAlator with suit, your Daily Iowan every morning. a PBY squadron, accardin. to hla parents. Enslin Carter wu corn m1ssloned at H~ll~wood Beach, Fla., Au•. 18. 184S. Ueut. Robert H. Jones, 10ft of Two former university studenta Mr. and Mrs. "Dick" Jones, 107 received their commissions a"en Grove atreet, I. now ltatloiled at signs from the naval air tralnlnl Aloe arm1 air field · In T..... He center at Corpus Christi, Tex .• II recelvlnl .1UM1f1 tralniDl ~ April 15. Dale Raymond Gidel, IOn to beiDl tranafetred \0 an ov,r , of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. aidel seu pl10t pool ~. He Is n,ln, of Rockwell City, and Orlo George an AT-6 In Illnn..,.. ~ wl~ lOOn' lowe., City'. Morning Newspaper Joseph Buswell, son of Mrs. Bellie be tranalerred to either p-se. or ~. BuaweU ot Maren,o, were the P-III••