aAT19J11 VALINDA. MIATI, I'A'I8, .... o~,. AI IJor.~Jb ZI ... 1105 ...... n1lol lade' ..I"Irl ...oClI •• D FOODS, _ •••_ .. A•• 1I.ou.1I ZI ••d AI I~"JII as ...lId Fair 1.~dlaH.I,.. liampi 80 lb...... WI' nU. Noy. 1; SUOAII, ola.,. .. t",ea." 13 ull' .....' ... H.I,. rot G ,..... , ,lalDl' ft I ••~ , •• 6 p ••• ~ nODlo, ..,0' DAILy, lOWAN 10"'1\: _Ib C.. .., 1\'llll ~tu;.':.tb JDt.·II:i,I~~I~!!~'~· ~1'm1'~'.:.I~rSoIA;O~ LIl'rI, "A" cn,.. No. 11 ",Ud Ib,.o.II De .. :11 FULL f~ .. 8.,., WbIIIs OIL. ••• PODI 10' ,..Iad C aDd 6 .1 IU' baall., •••••D .... P'"'' 1 enp.o. or ae.. • ..tla, ..II.D ..lid Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 1Io'.I,b Aa,. 31, IHO. ~CENTS~~======~~======~======~==~7 f1VE t'ID AaICKlUUD..... IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1944 n. AAOClI.&fta.... VOLUME XLV NUMBER 38 .! Hope' of Campaigners ~:~~~:k~~esClaim Yank In,fantry N R t W·th V t 'Plea for Reelection' owes S-, ' I 0 ers ~~:;~;~;~;~,~n' I Four Mile'S At a Glanco-' , ' ALBANY, N, y, (AP)--Go" ,30rOOO Polls I FDR Ends Campaign Today 5 By Issuing Appeal ~j~~~a:ha~' ~e W~m~~~~a~~ ca~~ MACARTHUR'S ROAD BACK Allies, Return .Open 10 Volers 'I For SO Million Voles r::g~l~V~~~~t~~~~o aJ~~~J~:l~: Navy Boinbers lives-ot whoever happens to be PAC I F'I president." owa n " \ Parties Complete First I Wants 'World In a speecn prepal'ed for deliv- To Vossenack ·Raid Lilzon · * * * T R t ery in a nation-wide broadcast, o C E A N Wartime Campaign 0 espec the RcpubJicnn presidential nomi- Light Bombers Since Civil War Yank co.lumns advance four Our Democracy' nee asserted that for the Jast 30 Tokyo Broadcasts mile~ on Leyte in drive toward yem's the country had go n e Start Blazes Unconfirmed Claim. Orllloc. HYDE PARK (AP)-President through "a nearly unbroken per- TAl, '~. By The Associated Prc s iod of crisis aCter cI· i ~ is" I'n which In Hurtgen Forest _. , ~ d' ,­ ' l 1\1 ·' Roosevelt closed his fourth-term ~ ;. ,. -" I Of U. S. Lo .... lt S lIlJ 0 you now, 1'. U[)U Allies rctul'n to city or Vos- it could have b en al'gued "that r... ..:c . Mrs. Voter! senacl" campaign last night with an ap- th stat o[ thc nation and oc thc I, () ~ D 0 X (AP)- .fifo " By The ~lated "'eN 'l'hc candidates II/we IllId their peal Cor 50 nlillion votes today so world was 50 critical that we ought Stutl' ~ ill rUllt I,\". drinm fl'OIll! CAIOUNIIaNIK TOilS of shells from Americall sar. 'I'h e issl1e~ hllye beel) drawn, Dewey polls 181 morc votes "the world will respect our de- not risk a change in 3dministra- \'u"~I ' nack lIlld;'!' German COUll-I heavy nrtillery screamed into 1'1;e fi I'st wllI·time presiden1 ial than FDR in student straw vote. mocracy" and the fight to attaIn tion." t 'I·blows. fuught bll·k 19. 't nill'ht I J apaucsc last stand p()sition!! on eampuillll since the ivil war i ' a permane,\t world peace. 'Plea. for Reelection' inlu that slronghold 13 nule eastern Leyte today in the pTe­ oyer. ~ Presidential candidalE:~ preparc "0 ur b oys are coun ting on us t 0" "I n tl1e ras ,t ana IYSI'S," h e su id , olltbeRst of .Aachen, j"igbtcl'- I lude to a finnl showdown figllt to heal' results .from 30,000 poll- show the rest ot the world that the whole Illgument comes dO\,vn bOlllb 'l's ),!!t act'n, of the lorc 't on that trategic island in tllc And before dayli''''ht this ing places, after ending iirst k' d ft· th b t t b Id lB f th I t ~ . , ..." . our In 0 governmen lS e es 0 a a p ~a?l' e ree cc Ion ttblaz(' 10 flnsh the eI1PIl1." from I central Philippin . morning polHllg place were wartime campaign since Civii in the world-and the kind we -so long as he lIves-of whoever . , .- The big gUlls battered the readied for level' pulling and war, propose to keep," the president happens to be president. But that, " \ I'ong llO~J!J(lIl" "ual'ulIl" the tropped Japaneso i)l tho Ormoc X.markillg' which will deier. said in a speech delivered over all we know is the opposite or 0 rrce (010:':11( ' pllllll. cotor while Yank doughboys mille whether Democrat Frank- networks on a program system ~l government. So it is .\ 1" 'Ol1t di.,pllteh. l·cpol·tiug lioe D. Roosevelt gels another Slallln Predl1cts sponsored by the Democratic na- clear that i[ we are going to do our IItf'al'.\ · l ' ig"till~ ill the heRrt of tightened the envelopment from term or Republican 'l'bomas E. tional committee. duty tomOtT.ow, \~e must lay aside 1111' town. ~nid ('IH~my CR 'ualtic : the nortll and outh. American Dewey iaks a four-year lease 'Political BaUle Finished' every conslderatJOn and dCCJde wen ' Ul ' II e \" cd to Ioo\'e bern airmen added the roar of their on the White House. fllnal DrilVe "r do not want to talk to you how be t our country can be hr o\')' ill the co cade of inccndi- bombs to the attacks. '" d 'd d I tonight o[ partison ""litlcs," the served these next four ycars." I Ill'\' hOll1bs that s It bi ... fil'c ' in Today's communique lrom Gen. WIt" a eCI e c lange of pace, "'" I~ an electioll-eve addrcss in ' I. e' Hur'gen [01' I 0 tbe campaign faded out last night. president said. "The political bat- whIch he urged ull Americans to ,.. , es . Douglas MacA.rthur's headquar­ ters said the American advance Dewey had spent the day qui- A . IN' tle is linished." vote today, the New York gover- In the batt] for southwestern toward Ormoc was unchecked eUy In Albany, N. Y., prior to a gains aIlS "Our task now Is to face the nor said it was hi s opinion that Holland now racing to an end, the , 1I0W GEl'J. DOUGLAS MacARTUUR carried ou~ hi proJllise to re~urlt with 80ldie['S of the 24th divIsion last minute appearance on the future as a militant and a untted "everyone has been sickened by rebuilt 15th German al'lny, which to the Philippines II shown on thJ map Ilvln&, the dale of his pushing four miles south ot Carl­ radio last night. people-united here at home as the constant conflicts and shifting I' th lf d t d j Island-bopplnl' conquests In the South Pllcltle. gara bay past the town of Limon. · II th b tU f ts" 1" .. [ , was more an ha es roye a , Rooseve, It Ieli d109 up to a final we os on e a e ron . po ICIOS 0 government agencies second time in the struggle was ,------1 Long Toms effectively shelled radio talk of his own, made his LONDON, Tuesday (AP)-Pre- Roosevelt made the speech at "~as wel~ as In the nandlin~ of war pulling Jts last reargual'ds ~eross Senl'or (lass Y' Di J apanese bivouacs, IIUIl emplacQ­ customary tour of neighboring mier-Marshal Stalin in an order ot the close ot a day during which production, o.f transportation, the the Mans river after blowing up eterans to SCUSS ments and communicaUon UnCI!. HUdson valley towns, predicted the day told the Russian anned be toured bis Hudsol) vjlll£y home proble~ of I u.bb?,r and oI other halI the bridge at Moerdijk. This The Nipponese ' were sharply re­ be'd win today's election, forces today that the Red army neighborhood, telling the residents strategJe supplies, was one of the longest bridges in - V·. T GI' R h bOIOt ~ pulsed when th.~y o.ttem'!,)<.ad th.fi1.e fn Washingtqn, Viec-President and its western allies "have taken of half a dozen eortlmunities he R 't Pt~ac ehOb~e CtUvt~S t I'!' ull Europe. To 0- Ie oday sea II anon small nIght counterattacks from. Wallace had a pI'edictlon of his up the jumping-oil positions for was conIldent of reelection today. Cl era IIlg IS III en Ion 0 I . , the discus ion of international I Canadians, .Brltish, Americans At 1ft" FO. t ,ood defensive tel·rain. own-that Roosevelt wlll cany IOle decisive offensive against the 'Full Freedom of Oholce' peace objectives "above partisan and 1:'0le5 swalmed up to the M!as norma I.on Irs Japanese air 8 c t I V i t y was two-thirds of the states, get a vilal centers of Germany." "Tomorrow," Roosevelt said, I and Its seaward arms alon" a 00 sharply reduced as Yank hea\1Y bun dred more e1 ec t ora I votes than "we now s t and on the eve o~• "yOU the people of the United debate," Dewey reminded his liS- I ' lc f 0 t The (t ..b ok n- Having 'I~ 'nlshed their, ""'''t...... I'n the "The Ve'el'nns, ~ Speak" at In- teners that so far as American ml l' n . ron was I' ell tl d ' t d ' bombers b la II ted nirflelds on he needs, and a 3,000,000 margin complete victory," the Soviet States again vote as free men and I I b II b Id genera e ec on an 10 yes er ay s formation F irs~ Thursday. Go1'- '. I'" t ld h I participation in secul'ily plans, ' on y y one sma cnemy r ge- stra\v vote, liberal ~"'s seniors d Ch j B GUI nearby islands to the west. In th e pop ul ar vo te. cornmand er - 10 - C UeL 0 S women, with full freedom of head after withdrawal from the .... on r stensen, ob 10m, t t f hi h b ' 1 "the diillcult details must be will go to tIle polls auain today to Fred D~vl'es nn'" Bnl Bo ' w~l', The Japanese suttered heavJly It remllins for .American voters, roops, par 0 W c are eSleg ng choicc--witb no sec~t police onc at Moerdljk • ~ " " ~ ... '. at the hllPds of United States conscious ot war, aware that peace Budapest, Hungarian capital on watching over your shouldCl'S. worked out b tween the congress ' select a clos8 president. veteran oI World War II who the Danube. And for generations to com and the preSident." This bl1deghead was nine mIles Voting wID beilin In toe lob aro now eJ)I'OUeji in the Qniver~ Third fleet carrier planes. A Pa­ must be made to endure, to decide Stalin urged creation of a spe- Americans will con tin to prove Dc,,!e.y departed .,ftom- custOI1\ to th ) ~l :w-nleUllitaod felTY ' ~ Iowa UuJon 1hl morning at 8 sity of Iowa, wIll spenk fOI' In- clftc fleet communique late Mon­ today between the president I\lld G clal post-war armed Ol'iatl~ation 1...... ~Il1t1!r"'1!r'mr.~~ns. lo st lltghPalld wltnl1eld the te ot No 11'\01'1' thon 2,000 to 3. 00 er~ o'clock. The PQIlB will close at formatiOn First in the senate day said the naval airmen stalfcd Dewey. ot pCllce-lo\,ln nations empowcl'oo ot his final broadcasl until the m.ans were left thcn'!. 5:30 this afternoon. chamb r of Old Capitol at .. widespread raIds on L\l1.on is1anli, The poJl[ng places, 130,000 ot to 'lct immediately "to avert or The president colled upon the moment he was to go on thc uil'. Mloe swcepers and dl'edg S The slate of six candidates nom- o'clock Thursday afternoon. northern Philippines. They sank them, urc opening us early as 5 a. suppress aggression." voters to remember the "all Im- b'""g (1n clith eon ng up e S ch cld e Inated for sertJor president In- The veterans will discu!M tho a sub chaser, in Manlla bay, lelt m. (CWT) to the march of voters. Addressing a cheering Moscow portant goals for which we are 'Irish' Quads estuary approaches to Antwerp's eludes: Lllllan Castner. A4. of Des "G.I. bill of rights," lhe sel,'vicc- a heavy cruiser in flames and The last ones close 17 hours Inter. throng on the eve of the 27th all- ainling." He said we must win PHlLADELPHIA (AP) _ The great hal'bol' as the once-blockad- Moines; Kay Katsehkowsky, A4 of men's rehabilitation pro It ram in sinking condltlon, damalled a In the interval, the political for- niversary of the Russiall l'evo]u- the war and brlng our armed Cil'minello quadruplets, who began !ng German garrison on 'Yalchercn Elkader; Velma Martin, A4 of. and the probleln$ Of odjustment light cruiser, three destroyers and tunes of 1,114 candJdates-for lion, lhe Soviet leader asserted forces home as soon as possible; lite Wednesduy os simply A, B, C Island was. squeezed )lito two Laurens; Marllyn Ne per, A4 of confronting the serviceman re­ several cargo ships and destroyed preSident, vice-president, gover- that Germany, although "on the then assure them "honorable and D, are now MuuI'ecn, Kath- pO('kets at MlddeJb~rg and Veere, Toledo, OhiO; Mary Jane Neville, turning to civilian life. Active 191 planes. nor, sennle and house-will be verge of Inevitable catastrophe, jobs." Icen, Eileen and Michael. l a bmaJ/ port on the Island's nOl'th- A4 of Emmetsburg and Margaret in the Un i vel's I t y Veterans' Five Japanese pf!1nes were settled. But it may be days or I already was preparing for another And we must crcate a world The naming of the quads was l el'l1 shore. Two thousond pl'ison- Rowland, A4 of Dayton, Ohio. aSSOCiation, the four speakers downed near Third fleet carriers. weeks before America knows all ' war. peace 0 r g ani z a t lon, be said, completed yesterday by their par- ers were taken. Votes wJl1 be counted at the have discussed these topics :tor As the battie of Le>1c neared iIi the men who will direct her desti- Soviet troops were fighting wlth- "which will prevent this disaster ents, Kathleen and Joseph Cirmin- Thc dredging and mineslVeeping close of the election by a teller'S many campus groups. climax radio Tokyo was bus;,: . nies for the next four years. in two miles south of the big Nazi- (of war) from ever coming upon ello. must be completed before allied committee composed of Donald The plan of having four broadcasting claims, totally Un­ The soldier vote, estimated at operated Ferihegy airdrome in us again." The quads al'e all "in good con- men and supplies call be poured Mallett and Pro!. H. Clay Harsh- speakers instead ot the usual substanUQted by allied sourcejl, 3,462,000/ may be the controlling Budapest's outskh·ts after Sun- Roosevelt devoted the bulk of ditlon," Lying-In hospital reported across its docks 101' the big allied barger of the office o! student af- one is a new idea in the lntor­ that Japanese airmen and subma­ hctor in a close, bItterly fought day's capture of Andl'assy, :tour his short, clOSing campaign address yestcl'day, as is theIr molhel', who offensive, which German broad- fairs and Elaine Brody, Richard maUon First series on variOUS rines sank an Ameriea~ carrier, campaign. And 11 states are de- nliles southeast of the capital, and to a discussion of the war-hard- is recuperating b:om the Caesar- costs saJd was about to break Baldl'ldge lind Katherine Kruse phases and problems of thc probably sank another and dam~ laying the counting 01 service se- apparently were seeking to coil ships of our servicemen and the ian operation by whleh they were somewhere along the 5OO-mile from the scniol' committee on post-war world. aged two east of the Philippines. lections. around the eastern part of the city. war aims of this nallon. delivered. front. nominations. It further claimed Japanese sub­ The crescendo of rhetoric and ------.------.:-----~ ------,------~-.:.--- mersible strikes off the United States Pacific coast. :~;~I~;::,i':i~7.~: 1~: 2,069 Students Vote !" Straw Poll Giving Close Vidory to GOP ~~~tO';:'c:ln8:!~~~lin~,e~~e ~~~~~~ • r * * * * * * r Eighteen Persons tive and vituperation which crept By MARY OSBORNE DKMOORATS IlEl'UBLJCA1I!S I I 0 into one of the most holly con-I Dally Iowan Stalf Wrltcr Congratulations are due the For the excellent total vote Killed In Florida tested campaigns in recent pOliti- , .' . J'n yesterday's election Gordon cal hl'story Iv"'r'e dl'scar'dod at last. Just 181 . votes spelled VJCtOlY Republican party for its vlc- . , " I R bl T D d Christensen Ilnd the Gavel club I On all the nutlonal races and or cp~ Ical~s om ew,ey an tory In tilC student straw vote. are to bc highly commended. A"Ir C0 II"ISIOn local Issues the millions or indi- John BrIcker 111 yesterday:s car,n- The Democrats of the Univer~ I congratulate the members vidual decisions have been made, p~~ strawlv~t\a s 2,O~9t U~~vel'sll~ sHy of Iowa arc fortunate to of the Republicnn central com- The campaigns have e.nded, the ?' owa s u cn s we~ 0 e po mittee: Joe Gamble, Velma JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)­ candidates have rested their cases In a successful . [Ulale to ' the have had opponents who were Martin. Marilyn Carpenter, Fed The Jacksonville naval air station with the eleclorate. j month -long political ca~palgn Lair throu~hout the campaign. anllounced yesterday that i8 per~ . conducted by student partIes at ,Hedges, Gene Sharp, Dick Bax- Democrats did a magniIlcent t d L'l . S 'th sons were killed ill an all' collision SUI. Bow'ke B. Hicken]ooper won er all OUlse rol . service lor themselves and for On behalf of the comml·tt.ce sbol'Uy after noon near the station. the stu. dent vote fOl' senator by a ' ongressioria ase I smaller margin. the university with their unlir- t congratulate the Republican The public relatiOns office said C I C The final count listed 1,122 votes ing and'splendld interest in the students on the University of the crash occurred when a small fighter plane attached to the sta­ "sl"on Reversed for Dewey against 941 for Roose- election. The close margin by Iowa campus, who have made tion and a ship of the naval air DeCI Ivelt. Hickenlooper polled a total which the party was defeated possible the v I c to I' y of the of J ,092 votes to 972 for Guy Gil- is indicative ot the elfective- Dewey - Bricker-Hlckenlooper transport servlee collided. The lette, ness of thelr argument and the tlckct. wreckage fell into the st. Jolms By Supreme Court Votes by wards gave Dewey a enthusiasm with which they Bruce Hughes bas led valiant river. ___ margin in till'ee of the foul' cam- endowed their eUorts. opposition in flne shape. Hats Seventeen men were abOll~ the WASillNGTON (AP)-A com- pus wards. Ward IV-cooperative I am happy 10 have been able oU to himl transport plane, the navy said, and plaint b~ the COllrt ot ClUin1S that dormitories, all independent men to serve as tne bead of the fine As ot now, "we are all only a pilot in the fighter. congl'cs::; dictated to It and stepped and town women-polled a Roose- centrul committee of cnmpus DemocL'ots, we are nil Republl- No other details were mode on its judicial toes failed to enlist velt majority by 44 votes, the Democrats. Til them I give my cans," Let us combine our con- available. Names of easualtiee any ymputhy :from the supl'emc count being 332 tor the Democratic sincere thanks. Thanks. also, mcting spirit for an ever will not be announced pending no­ COUrt yesterduy. I cundidale to 288 fol' Dewey. Ward are due every individual, every gl'eater Iowa university, Two- tllica tion of next of kin. By an 8-P vote, the high tribunal IV votel's numed Gillette as their committee, ever y chairman t.hlrds of us behind every all- I reversed the lower court's refusal choice for senator, witb 352 votes. who helped in ihis party cnm- university function will make to consider a damage suit in com- to Hickenlooper's 269. paign. any objective possible. New York Buil~ing pUoncc wlth a special congrcs-j Currier ]fall Il, Bruce HUl'hes Bob Bay sional act. The court of claims Ward I totals fOI' all women liv- Democratk Chairman GOP Chairman Blast Kill. Woman, , had protested that thc act en-I ing in Currier hall, Currier an­ Wreck. Apartm.n~ crOUched upon its judicial rights. nexes and the Commons were: • The dispute stemmed pack 17 1 Dewey, 403; Roosevelt, 336; Hlck­ in ull but the 1irst ward, but added scale p(ll'ticipation of the student NEW YORK (AP)-One woman years when a contrllctor, Allen enlooper, 418 ; Gillette, 322. to the Gillette vote in three wards. body of Iowa university in the was killed last night in an explo­ Pope, sued the government for! Ward II totals showed sorority five BaUo" Rained. straw vote was of great satisfac­ sion that shook a midtown Only five ballots of the 2,069 New $306,000 damages 101' breacil of women favoring the Republican .. tion to Gavel club. We believe it York aparment buildina. wHCk~ COntract on a tunnel excavation I presidential candidate by a strong I '------~ were ruined by write-in votes :tor Socialist Norman Thomas, not in­ is ample evidence of the inte, rest ina three apartment. and sbatter~ job in the District of Columbia. I margin, giving a lesser margin to CASTING THEIIl BALLOTS in lIle 5Iudent slraw v ote were Marilee Born, A4 of Elctn. Ut, and Don inI windows on 15 floon of the Pope was awarded $45,174 in' the Republican candidate fOr Iowa Jones, JS of DonneUIOII. Tbe vote, held all day In Iowa Union, climaxed two weeki of Intenllve eam­ cluded amone the candidates. and knowledge among college 17-story, 4OG-apartment strueture. tbat suit. Then, two years ago, ' senator: Dewey, 323; Roosevelt, palplnc by the student Ilepablleanll and Democrats on the Iowa campus. Immediately after the polls closed, the Republican and Demo­ women and men concerning po- Police Identified the woman u COIliress Passed a special act di- , 190; HiCkenlooper. 305; Gillette, lIlical issues. Mrs. Erika de Balogb, in whoee , reeting the ,S:OUl't to hear the suit 207. cent 101' Roosevelt. The university a continuous 1ist of campus Re­ university cast their ballots in the cratic party officials tabulated the "Much ot the credit for tbe suc- 15th floor aPartment they sald again, regardless of its previous I Fraternlly Men poll, .giving less than a 10 percent publicans and Democrats who sh'aw poll, indicating the effect poll totals. Democrats on the com­ mittee were R. Bruce Huahes, cess of the poll must be given to ' they found five flas jet. 0pe1l on decW~n lind to owal'd a Judgment Ward III fraternity men gave margin to the Republlcan stand­ marked thcir choices according to Republican and Den:toeratlc stu­ ill Une with certain specifications Dewey 108 votes, with 83 for ard bearer, may be lOme Indica­ regular voting procedure. The ]jne party chairman. Tom Wur1u, the party workers and their lead- the kitchen rance. P!lllce lIJted Ia the act. Roosevelt. Hickenloper poned an tion of the vote today throughout of students at the polls at noon dent party campaigns have had on PeU1 Banks and Jean Collier. ers. Particular thanIta flO to Gene the COle as "an apparent lUieic:\e," f Pope rellewed his suit this time even . hundred votes and Gillette the state. and again between 4 and 5 o'clock the campus. Republican representatives were Sharp and Mary Osborne whose and said they believed the -ellPlo­ or $162,102, but the court ot won 91 votes in the third ward. VoIbIc Houri 'in the afternoon stretched from A majority o[ the printed ballots Bob Roy, party leader, Velma cooperation and help was'lnvalu- slon was ca\llM!d by ali acc:umu1a~ ~~~ balked at ,hearing it, con- PCl'centage figures gave Dewey From the time the polling place the judges' desk by the windows were marked by students voting a Martin, Dick Baxter and Vlr,lma able. tion ot UIumlnatina flll ipited br :IIQUII that conaress could not 54 percent of the total student in Iowa Union opened at 7:30 a. to the 1nformaUon desk of Iowa straight party ticket. Scratched Jacklon. Joe Gamble and Gordon "To the student body at larae, a pUot liJ)ll ettec:t1vely direct" it to decide poll, 46 percent to ROO6evelt. Re­ m. yesterday until the polls closed Union. ballots, giving votes to the presi­ Chriatensen acted u counting of­ we extend a aincere thanks and The Interior of the 11th 'flOQr' the cue agaln or give Pope a cent figures in the Gallup poll pre- at 8 p. m., after a half~hour ex­ '75 Percent Vote dential candidate o( one party and ficlat.. the hope that like activities will was said to have·bIetl blown Out 4uQ~ent determined by "sim- dieted a 56 percent vote for Dewey tension of the original time limit. An estimated 75 percent ot lib­ the senatorial candidate 01 the Spealdlll for the Gavel club laIt be encouraaed by their partlelpa~ but fin whlch folloWed the ex­ pIe computation.", tn the stat~ of Iowa and 44 pet;- stUdent vote officials checked off eral arts students registered In the other, bum up the Dewey margin night, Christensen .ald: The 1arse- tion." pl~ion WII qulcld7 extlquilhtd. ;AGB TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ',19« rHB DAILY JOW AN , IOWA CITY, lOW A ,. rufSDAY• 1501 Graduales 'Run the Show'- = == THE DAILY IOWAN November 7- OFF leI' L DA fL Y BU L L'E TIN f.RSI Ifems hi ~lte UNlVEBSlTY CALENDAR are l!ChedulM In the pz,. Published every IIlomlng except Monday by Student PublleatioDl ;:,... ,~ 1l'Q;l d~nl~ OUIc.... Pld Call1toL Iterna for UlQ NOTICES .. Goud '" .", el'SOn. I Iowa I'llmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyers. Dall¥ Iowan Staff Writer ment of the 3!th division of the tirely under tbe control or Uni- Vol. XXI. No. 1'782 Tuesday, November 7, J94( Fred M. Pownall. Publisher Two SUI graduates are nOlf United States army, had tbe only versity or Iowa graduates in the Dorothy Klein, Editor DiI:k Baxter, Adv. Mgr. I TrEJ:~~ "running the show" in the. blood blood ph!l'Se or mililary medicine. , transfusion service for the Am~i- ouWt in the entire 34th and 3Sth Whole Blood UNIVERS ITY CALENDAR To SI Entered 88 second class mall Subscription rates-By maU $5 1922 can army in the European theater divisions equipped with blood In March tbis year the scheme matter at the postoftice at Iowa per yearj b;f carrier, 15 cents High millinery prices have no of oper~tiol\S. A tew yean; ago plasma. In August, 1940, while Ifor supplying whole blood for use Tuesday, Nov. 7 f Monday, Nov. UI ~itJ. Iowjl. under the act of con.­ weekly, $S per year. terror for Cleveland high and Robert C. Hardin and Forest H. stationed in Camp Ripley, Minn., in Europe was worked out by a 12 M. Professional Women's 8 p. m. University play: "The Final F IfeSI of March 2, 1879. Coulson werc students in the col- this battalion was able to save fhe group of army men including Har­ luncheon, University club. Corn Is Green," University the. Tbe Associated Press is exclu- school girls. They are making For Ne thcir own hats. lege of medicine here on the Iowa life of a young guardsman, who din. American soldiers, who were 1:45 p. m. Bridge (party), Uoi- ater. TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi- vC)'rsity club. Tuesday, Nov. 14 ProgrCl 1924 campus. Today lhey are playing was injured while on maneuver... scheduled 10 remain iJl the United ..., al cation of all news dlspatches the leading roles in one of the most This was the first time that Kingdom in vJtal supply and ed- 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers' Intercollegiate Debote confer- p.utori Office ___4192 credited to it or not otberwlse Iowa City has more telephones importa nt · p~ se oC the war. plasma was."used in the field. It ministrative jobs, were givcn an l\{ a vie s: "Indians on Parade,' ence.. ' • An intern Spciety Office _____4193 credited in this paper and also prqportionately than any other city IStarted ~search Nas the w00- l\ruSIC ROOM SCHEDULE ganization will meet Sn.iu\'dAY, hem pivot of lower Rhino dcfens­ ~irsi army-I. ,u9its .~ (lrll a four disdain for "American tea." of WorJd War I. The Sp'anisb in operative charge of the blood sible to "Ship the blood directly ~ondaY--ll-2, 4-6, 7-9 Nov. 11, at 3 p. m. in room EI05, es. However Berlin reports thllt mile deep dllnt P911;VY. Nazi re­ 1938 Civil wal' again proved its value tests in the 34th division and from the United States to soldiers ~esday--11-2, 4-6, 7-9 East hal). ,. the attack has started still lack serves have. Qeen- ~o\lrqsl in since Chancellor Hit 1 e r, in a 75- and other European armies picked' worked out a new laboratory tech- wounded in ·F'l·ance. The first ~ednesday--11-2, 4-6, 7-9 confirmation. . • VITA IIIMBER MARTIN then with tiny perma.n villages minute speecb tonight, blameQ ~he up the hint 'and proceeded to de- nique for mass testing. Men trom shipment was. made by an army Thursday-11-2, 4-6, 7-9 - , There seems small reason to c)lan~lng hands repea.tedly in the .Jews lor Germany's collapse at the velop transru~ion systems with the 136th medical regiment, under );lIane, 4ug. 21 . Dally shfpmenls Friday-1l-2, 4.-6, 7-9 CAMPUS CAMERA CLUB clIpect IIntlllied attempt to force cb and flow oJ; the fight. end of . success. In. 194Q, circles in this the commond ot Lieut. Col. Fourt, have been made since, 2pQ ,Pints Saturday-ll-3, the Maa,~ itself. Beyond it lie the Bcdin reports that allie

PAGEFOUll TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1944 Sea hawks Lose Potential AII·American- "~;L" (OU ... (UOO 11'110 ( 10~ 1 Center ~rrohmeyer Julian: class of Coach Jqck Meagher Although the Seahawk went on t ' ,.....----:;;~-:--~-----, rthe kicking off assignments for th~ ~ewe a touchdown parade ngainst Tulsa Seahawks all season, with his kicks WSU1 st M.our~s Seahawk Loss o~er W~ Saturday to emerge with a 47-27 • averaging 50.2 yards in the ga~ the y\V( Of Other Reserves victory, the Pre-Flighters suffered againsl MarqueUe. •, one loss when Geol'ge Slt'ohmeyel', In Salurday's game against Tul. Itom 10:: All those who considered the considered to be one or Ihe best sa, in which the Seahawks handed from TROJAN GIANT Seahawks nothing more than a centers in football today, played Tulsa their second dereal in reg. Lillut. mediocre team after they dropped his last game for lhe Seahawks. I I ular season play since 1941, Stroh. I their opener to Michigan that mid­ Sop,tUa Strohmeyer, who has been the meyer contributed mightly to the st., Iowa JOHN September afternoon will now bulwark oC the powerful P.·e- I victory with his expert blOCking 45 have to confess that they were at 12: Flight line all season, reportd for I and tackling. program, feRRARO, sadly mistaken. primary training at the Norman, Backing up the line on the weak Z3!)~ PoLl'!o -0.0:1..6- Saturday's thrilling 47-27 tri- ice. Liel 01== 1H~ UNIJFu2srri 01== Okla., base yesterday, after hnving sid e, Strohmeyer has also called overseas umph over Tulsa gave the Pre- made an impre<;sive record with the defensive signals for the Sea· Sou"fl-leR..\ CALIFo~NIA. ~ pd one. . Flil hters their sixth straight vic­ the Seahawks. hawks all season, and as a sidelight I 11 tory, with the chances that the bardier I Considered a pOSSIble candidate I to hIS many accomplishments has terson of I remaining tbree opponents lor the tor all-American honors, the 192- proved himself especially adept in navy will likewise Iall under the duct the The weather yest rdat ga't(c a I pound center formerly played toot- I grabbing loose passes out of the air MADISON. Wis. (AP)-A knee ISeahawk ax. ba]\ at Texas A & M where M let- for vital interceptions. ~Ood imitation Qf Iww to alicn'ate injury . uffered in the Pllrdue New Center and lose the frienqship of ~90t­ t\!red as a blocking back. Badly in Possible replacement for Stroh. bali t ~ amli. Nevertheles,s, ~9wa's game sent Earl (Jug) Girard, Wis- , Immediate problem oC the Sea­ need ot centers at the beginning J meyer is found in Dick Ramlow, revl ved Rawkeyes stru;t.ed .ril{ht 10 cons in's star freshman halfback, hawk coach, Lieut. Comdr. Jack of the season, Lieut. Comdr. Jack res e r v e center who is being on Ihe busin~$ of wtiting nt!w to the hospital yestel'day as the Meagher, 1s finding a new center Meagher shifted Strohmeyer to the cess. groomed for the spot. Other con· words to a famous_song. The Im­ Badgers began drill - for the Iowa to replace George Strohmeyer who center of the line where he' ob- Always alert on thc d e fen c e, tenders are Bill Sprang and Jim proved lyrics: "Back Wisconsin, game here Saturday. With Girard reportE:d for primary training at "iously proved a tremendous suc- Strohmeyer has capably handled Lawrence. bacl{-!,' likely to be on tile shell for severrl Norman, Okla., yesterday. The chances Qr Madigan's men weeks, J ohnny Fee, who played at playing his last ~ame, against lo keep on the right track this Sat­ Wabash coll~ge for two season:;. the Golden Hurricane, Strohmeyer was moved mto the lert halfback WaS a stron~ contributor to the at- Coaches Discuss ur(i!lY WhelJ. they g6 10 ~adi on to .(il~e Harry Stuhldr~her' ~ patlg­ spot. tack which plowed under the har- (I 1,'1 (I vest of the Tulsa boys as the team er~4 Bagger I 4Qdo bt~dly sllI­ Army, Irish Game !eye,d a $ e t b a c k whe" it was ANN ARBOR, Mic.h. (AP)- suffered its secol1(t defeat In I'egu­ learned thllL il-rst stril\g quartel'­ Michigan's practice sessions this lar season competition since 1941. A$ Luncheon Topic * * * back Jllhnny Stewart w041d very week IV ill cons!.;;t largely of defep- Randall Rushin&" Iowa-Don't Let 8:00 likely not be able to accompany sive worl, aimed at stopping IIli- Also lost to the S~anawk cause NEW YORK (AP)-Notl'c Dame With one oC the potentially 8:15 the rest o~ t~e~qua.d. nois' speedy backfield in the Wol- fot the rest of the season are Ran­ 8:30 verines' homecoming game here dall Rushing, reserve back, and nevel' has losl to both Army and Your Team Down strongest squads in the nation, the Stewar~' Va.lue 8:45 The tn,le 'value of ste, art dtay Saturday. Yesterday's w 0 r k 0 u t I\9b Gerstenberger, both of whom Navy in the same season. Irish University of Iowa's cage tearn iJ was restricted to limbering up were detached to a primary base coach Ed McKeever. whose lads By TERRY TESTER rounding into shape in prepara. 8:55 I\O~ be really allpreci\lted by the 9:00 flv l'alfe fanatic. It will scarcely drills. but Conch Fl"1t~Cri$ler said along with Strohmeyer. • were clunl(£cl by Navy SalUl'day lion fOl' a stiff schedule, s tnrtin~ telay~d to New York rootball wl'it- Dec. 8 at Iowa City. 9:15 be revealing II secret to mention the gridmen would begin inten~lve With the contest with Bunker 9:30 that Iowa's iltta~k is bosed on a preparntions for the Illinois tussle Hill Naval Alr station coming up el's yesterday the WlIming that his "Facing teams of Olll' own cnl- Bolstered by the rctum or I,'es, team has no intention of breaking iber, we are superior"-so said ,Postels and Spencer, in addition 10 9:45 "modified" T-fotmaVon. In lhat today. tbis Saturday at Iowa stadium, 9:50 tYl;le of offense the quartet'back is · ~ · M!!a~h.er is If/oking through the the habit in this weeks' struggle Slip Madigan after Iowa's 27-6 Clayton and Herb Wilkinson, and with the Cadets at Yanlcee ~to- victory over Nebraskn last Sat- a host Of all ~taters. the Hawkeyes 9:55 no~ necessarily 10~d in bf ac­ " )"anks oJ. his players to lind II re- 10:00 tiClns, but he is ilie strongest of I EVANSTO~, Ill. (AP)-NorU1-, placement who can take care of dium. 'urday. can very easily win them all, d~ WIldcats, heartened by the kicking-of! assfgnments, han­ 10:15 sHent partnllr&. , Smi~ tlnd Ha,n en we~te l"l1' s 'I"l~ h "l'p" And thut i~ til!' key to the whole ". pite oppo~ilion llkc Notre DollU', may bave gailled all the yardage theH' 14-.14 deadlock with a fa- die the calling of defensive signals, Spealcing from South Bend. Ind,. IndianA anel other ulwnys power. vored Mmnesota team S~turday, and furnish the week side line by lelephone to the scribes nt their Iowa grid slol'y this raIl. Ohio rul foes. $al\lrday, b\l\ i~ was Stewart who r.I~ cM Do Ao.I'I'f'HIII&­ yesterc\ay began prc~at'atlons fOr b k' g weekly Knife and Fork soiree, Mc_ State. JIlinois. PUI·due. Indinna- Althougb Pastels ~ufCered a gave them their start In the Ii fe , A 6R.GA-( "fACKL6 s~u"o Saturday's home game with Pur- ac tn . of the ball game. Alex J[apter Keevel' promised his cleven would all or these t('nms have ~trong rc- brol;:cn finger several weeks ago. 00. ~~s MA'le;, due. Coach Lynn Waldorf prai ~ ed be "up for Army" nnd that "Navy serves to back liP thcir first-rate he is now able to take nn active 11: 50 Obviously the lOlls of Stewart I-\IM l:'Ai'ep AS 1;\.f1; o\Jt~ the 'Cats !orwa~'d wall as he sent A big assignment fOI' anyone, J's one or the finest colle"e fool- . 12:00 wjll be teLl. But the cause, for S'{MDINC;- [..,JJe.w..,.l oF Ole squad tbrough a hard workout. Meagher hopes to . tind the an- ... regulars, Bear in minel that only part in the daily scmnll1oge> at 12:30 allll"m may not be 11$ ~eat as" an- swer to two 0 '" these questl'ons "n ball teams I ever have secn." the fieldho1lse. ~ f'"~ we~ Fo/?19Il4 , '/I"'i:!!~""" "Reviewing the Gopher game. he 4 \L one ot thcse con [Cl'ence teams has 12:45 icipated. "He ",ill bc able to play 5ingled out Capt. Ray Justak and Alex Kapter, rugged lett guard I Later, Walter Kennedy, NoIre Highlight 01 the coming season who captained Northwestern last Dame tub-thu:oper. who appear~d be()n elereated twice and one of will be thc mccting with NOire 1:00 iL,ter this week," stated C 0 a e h Vern Lightfoot, guards, and Max 2:00 Madigan. I)ftCl' the frigid workout. year. Kapter nag already done befor~ the wnters JO person, saId them, Ohio State, seems hended Dame. The Irish arc always tough 'Morris, end, for plaudits. The 2:10 The caller n;iss the some of the kicking-oU for the two Imeup changes would be mad(' toward at least a tie for the Big and this yeDr promises to be 110 ex. s i~nal will Old Professor­ Little Deserve players suffered no illjuries and 2:30 Wisconsin battle due tp the press Hawk$ Sea hawks, and had a chance to fOI' S~turd ay With FI:ank Syz- Ten championship. ception. The schedulc include: the squad will be at full strength 3: 00 oC dentul exams this weel(. For the (!aU the defensive signals Satur- man~kl , 1943 second-strJOg center, >I< • • Dec. 8-Western Illinois State for the Purdue game, Waldorf said. 3:30 ~ame reason Forrest Masterson, Praise for Frida Tie .. ., ~ day when Strohmeyer was tem- tarl~ng at the PlVOt p~st and elth- Tcachen' at Iowa City developing rapidly as a tackle, was '1 . • ed er BIll Chandlel' or Jlln Brennan There are those who say that Dec. J I-South Dakotn State 3: 35 M0nday pOl'arl y JOJur . . ChI 4:00 ubsenl yesterday and wlll not be LAFAYETTE Ind. (AP) - All The ta ting b'd at center will perfonnmg lit Ie t a f. Towa doesn·t have (l good team- Teuchel's at Iowa City iea prcsent fOJ: today's exercise. City High Eleven Pllrdue'~ football, team. he1 d its proba~IYsri revert elthe~ to 18-year- S zmanskiArm becamey Untested eligible yes- t h ere (11"e t h ose w I10 say th a t Dec. 16-Nebrl1ku at Lincoln Byer. Takes Over 4: 30 Faces Wilson Game usual It,ght Monday drill, Coach I old nlu Sprang or Dlck RamloW, t l fte b 'et scrvice career Iowa's win Saturday doesn't indi- Dec. 23-Notrc Dnml' at [ollia Fo~' the lil'st teart) th~ puslness Cecil Isbell and a ide~ looked on, I Wisconsin tackle, while Jim Law- ~r aY a t ran E.tl Cha d cate much, City 5: 00 Review' With Much Optimism I 1 r 5: 30 of being a field general was laken hoperul that they migh\ solve t~eir · rence. a newcomer trom St. j8lnCe aBs ,season. ' 11 'tl'1 rt I'n n - Yes, we agree. The Comhusk- Dec . .3D-Michigan Statc at Iowa lhe Y ovel', lqr the morvent. ~y sli~ht, .No. 1 proble.m-selee t JOg· a quar- IThomas college Is also II contender. sloter or rennanby WtheI stl'allbfer; ' of erti were no t II s t rong ou tfI·t - tb ey City v~cated 5:45 155~pOIHld Herb Byers who had By WIU',l'NEY* * l\fARTlN* By ROY LVCE terback to 1111 the s h Des of R ay Dick Ramlow G U T 1 V'2 thlete were no1 a good l'es, lor tl1e H aw-k Jan. 6-Minllcsotu ad\y; ~ . la4el1 ,~l!t .of, he; ~wa,y from .us ~Imply becaus~ we Schwank should arrange or' a ------­ }.Jictore because the squad IS now ~Qn 1 have I ~se l v~~ to c~pe With a Molher's day or a Girl Friend's fierce blockin&. by the whole RO 8mll:n~ . 1'W~r ,~nlul"ill!\ mi~nt ~eam of MI ~so url s. cahber. The day. At least the Little Hawks Hawklet team. Every man on the, NEW YORk tAP)-Intercolle­ 'fllllsl\ Nebraska's chtlnces for Vic-l ,y1o ungsters dId all rIght. I have no seem to have the fighting spirit team did his part and did it well giate lootball in Aml!1'icll observed tory l~xt S4~q)'da~ ' . ,' cbmplaint. The Orange Bowl? to win when they are playing be- as witnessed by spilled Grey- its 75th birthday anniversary yes­ , IJew~ndows}I, r~'lewlng"l\lI ' Z7- 1 ~hat didn't :vorry me. Tiley aren't fore a special crowd. - hounds lying all over the field as terday. 6 def,eat At IoWa, outline" a series bowl matenal. In the Hawklct·s 90-yard jaunt big Leo plowed inlo the end zone On Nov. 6, 186P, at New BrunB- 'ot skUll session> fOJ: the week. ' I' Old Profe~or:-l' m. sorry, gentle- to a last minute touchdown for the Red and White tally. wick, N. J., Princeton and Rut- • •• . ,! men, but our (lme IS up. I'll see against Burlington. they proved Whatever the feelings amolla gers players, 25 to a side, dla* LANiliS ~prrAi.~SD I you next week. Good day. to not only themselVes, but to the City high players, they have carded their hats, coats and veSts, C*CAGO (~)~lt~neSaw , - - City high fans that they do have notified Wilson high o{ cedar twisted Vteir suspenders Into belts, -Allllcd_ Mountain La~clis, . ~a. jor leag~e l '}vith a .,ever cold and "fOl: bes~" tho will and tbe pOlVer to win, Rapids that their battle \his and proceeded to 40 b~ttle. -\ 'tiase ~lt ~q~lsslorier, .h~ v ed ~ore than a month. Tonight hiS despite aQY oUi:I~. . weekend will be anything but a Rutgers won the historic ina\li. Once OVCL' Lightly In every etec~lon slnce h. rfacbedl ~ughter, Mrs. Richard W. Phil­ Leo Walihburn tea porty. Wilson i. definitely In ural, six 'Roals to ~out', but il1llt "Novel. lilt" .\ hls' majorUy, but he ma~ ndf' be lips, said Ile would not.1eave the F u I ) b a c k Leo Washburn's for a milerable eveDlng. ' seven days later the PrlneetoYlS POll\\b~1" SelcUCe "Special able to mark his ballol tomorrow. hospital to v 0 t e wit h 0 u this touchdown drive was featured not Hats off to a-trand team-the turned the tables and beat Rutgers -Latest News- Landis has been hospitalized doctor's consent. only by beauiiful running but by City hillh Little Hawks. six ioals to none. I - .. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1944 DAILY IOWAN,- lOWA CU-Y-,.:-IOWA PAGE flVB

I in England, Lieu\. J oseph L. Casey Company to Interview of Iowa City has received the oak WHEAT TO FEED HUNGRY ITALIANS I ca r c1usl~r lor "meritorious SUI Women Planning nUl (OlD) W~IT (600) Watcb the World Gil By achievement in aerial combat over Business Careers l1li. (UCO): (1I9t) ('1\S (1M> Germany and enemy occupied ter­ 11'00 (10 10) Mn~ (720 ) (KXEL) ~r '7:15 ritory." Tne 8nnoun EI'I1'lent WlIs r. Juliana )\ota rcil , yeoman third Election Returns (WMT) made recently in }:n&lanc! by Maj. ternalional Bu. ine.. · Machine com­ class of the SPARs, will be in- Election Returns {WHO) -,-;:~,."...,:- . Gen. William E. Kepner, com­ p~ny will be on the (,3mpUl' Wed­ ~ts [or: 1ervIewed by Pat Patterson of the Llim an' Abner (KXEL) • For dcmO'.lstrnhng ! id e 1 i L Y manding g neral of the second neFda), to intrrvicw unil·er.:;ity WSUI staff at 5:30 this afternoon "througn faithful and Exact per­ bombing' division. his kicltJ 7:30 women inte.· ,led in bu ine s ca­ ga~ over WSUI. Miss Marcil is at formance of duty," PI'l. Donald K. Lieutenant Casey wa.s commis­ t.l\~ YWCA conference room daily Election Returns (WMT) I el.g of Iowa City ha bee n sioned in MBrch, 1044, and has reer after graduation. Women in­ from 10:30 a. m. untll 5 p. m. Election Returns (WIlO) awarded the good conduct medal bEen on overseas duty since AlUl­ terested in obtaining information Alan Young Sbow (KXEL) From Our Boys in Scrvlce in a vcterun jungle-lighting in­ ust 5. on po. Hions open in .ystems serv­ 7:45 {antry regiment in the division. His wife, Margaret E. Casey. I;i~ut. Dave Fisher, son of Mrs. ice work .hould make appoint­ Private FEUg has served in the lives at 1635 Morningside drive. Sophia Fisher oC 1102 .N. Dodge Eleclion Returns (WMT) ment for interview in the recep­ Election Returns (WHO) FIji islands and on Bougainvill ~. st., Iowa City, will be. intervillwed tion room ot the ottice 01 student He wears one ~tar in his Asiatic- Lieu!. Warren P. Conrad, 80n at 12:45 p. m. today on the WSUI Alan Young Show (KXEL) Detail'll in the ba. ement of Old 8:00 Pn~i!i c <'omp:lig. ribbon for active of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J . Con­ program, From Our BOYS in Serv­ ):'arhciplltion in action against the rad of Keokuk. has arrived al the Capitol. ice. Lieutenant Fisher has been Eieclion Returns (WHO) Japanese in the JaUer thealer. AM redistribution station In M1- overseas in Italy for the last six I Ejection Returns (WMT) He has been oversellS seven ami, Fla., Cor reasSignment pro­ ~!ld .one half months, as a bom­ Famous Jury Trillls (KXEL) mc.nth~. He is the son of Mrs. ~i ng afler completing a lour of bardier in the air corps. Pat Pat­ 8:15 Maurine B. FEtig, 324 S. Clinton Iduty overs'Cas. terson of the WSUI sta ff will con­ Elcction Returns (WHO) Istreet. Lieutenant COnrad Is a winner duct the interview. ELection Returns (WMT) --- of the distinguished t!ly\ng crOf'S RadIo Child Study Club Famous Jury Trials (KXEL) Ens. Grant A. Peterson, U. 5'1 and the air medal with three oak 8:30 N. R., of W3terloo, has returned ~ear clLlBtel's. During four m on~s "Beauty is Needed in the Post­ I AU delinquent grades hayo now Wru: Home" is the topic for dis­ Election REltums (WHO) to the armed guard center in New In the European thoater, the B-~4 Ejection Returns (WMT) ~n 'ent out lor the liberal 3rt eusiion on the Radio Child Study OrlEans, La., after three months pilot flew 32 mls Ions. cOlleg, ,ccording to Frof. Clay Spotlight Bands (KXEL) al s:a as commander of the navy He attendod th Univen;Ity of Club this afternoon at 2:30 on sta­ Hn hbar er of the liberal arts 8:45 gun crew 3board a merchant ship. Iowa PI' ceding his i!ntrnnce into tion WSUI. Members of the panel advisory Ui~e. Somc were . ent discussion wiII be Prof. Edna Pat- Election Returns (WHO) Belore being commissio.ne<\ as Ihe army in June, 1942. out la>;l \I/(.'ck and the remainder Election Returns (WMT) 1ig of the art dcpartment. and an officer in Deccmber, 1943, En~ w~r put in the mail yterday. head of the art department at Spotlight Banqs (KXEL) sign Peterson sen'ed as a chic! Olenn F. BoWers has bcen prt>- Only RrAd "D" "FD" were 9:00 moted ft'om th rank of priv t University high school, Prof. Lulu BOTH BLIND since birth, Mr. and specialist at tbe navy pier in Chi- to corporal, according to a release el1t Ollt. '0 lhc ~ e who received no Election Returns (WHO) ,smith. of the home economics de­ Mrs. John P. Young ot PhUadel­ cago. Hft received indoctrination from the United Slntes armed forc_ grad", hould a.~ume that IIl'Y arc (WMT) partment and Alice Davis, in­ Election Returns phla, Po., above, observe 50th as an officer at F.t, .Schuyler ,N. Y., es in Europ . C porRI Bowers i consldercd i'l good tandin~ with structor in the 3rt department. Raymond Gram Swing, Com- wedding annIversary. They are an.d gunnery trullllng at Gulfport, the SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Georg" a grade 01 "c" or abuve in lheir 1 t-~iI'..;.l'1".lr mentator (KXEL) the parents of six chlldren, five MI~s . I Bowel'~, 125 E. Burlington street. subjects. Copies of the dclinquent 9:15 grandchildren and two great grade I'cporls were sent to the in- TODAY'S mGHLlGJlT Son oC Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. It. JOYFUL ITALIAN FAIMEII at Castellammare, Italy, Ihowl c:hDdrcn Election Retur ns (WHO) grandchildren, and though they PEterson of Walerloo, Ensign Pet- dividual studcnt, his adl'i:er, hi~ one of th sacka of wheat that have been .hlpped to ltRly by Allied 8:00 Morning Chapel Election Returns (WMT) have never seen each other or erson was graduated lrOlIl Upp~r MUlic was printed for the first 111m'cnt nnd th~' ~cho ln rship chnir­ governments. The wheat Is dlslrlbuted to farmer Blld bakers 8:15 Musical Miniatures Lazy Jim Day (KXEL) their c.hlldren, they have vivid Iowa univcL'sity and did graduate time in 1465. men of the variolls organizations. Lhroughollt Ilberated Areas to help teed populace. (Internation.l) 8:30 News, The Daily Iow:In 9:30 Impressions, s en through the work at the University of JOWII . ======--======---:===~3 8:45 Program Calendar ElectJon Returns (WHO) eyes of love ond mutual under· He was a West Bl'onch high schoql 8:55 Service Reports Election Return~ (WMT) standing. (Intunational) athletic insh'uclor brforl' entering 9:00 Service Unlimited Let Yourself Go (KXEL) the servicc. 9:15 Music Magic 9:4$ 9:30 Agriculture in Action Eleclion Rcturns (WHO) Veterans' Association A co-pilot of a B-24 Liberator 9:45 Keep 'Em Eating Election RetlJrns (WMT) 9:50 Platter Chats Lct Yourself Go (KXEL) A meeting of University Veter­ 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan 10:00 an's association scheduled for 4 Tuesday, according to Richard I 10:00 Week in the Bookshop ;Election Returns (WHO) o'clock this afternoon hilS becn NazeUe, Ll, pl't'sldcnt or lhc or­ 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- Election Returng (WMT) postponed until 4 p. m. next ganization. vorites n. R. Gross Hnd News (KXF.L) 10:30 The Bookshelf 10:15 11:00 Little-Known Religious Election Returns (WMT) Groups Election aeturns (WHO) 11:50 Farm Flashes Sportlight Parade (KXEL) 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 10:3 0 Daily' Iowan Want Ad.' 12:30 News, The Dally 10wI\n El~Uon Returns (WMT) 12:45 From Our Boys in Service Dick Hayme's Show (WMT) FOR RENT Contemporary Composers CLASSIFIED t:OO Musical Chats Room for renl. (KXEL) II 2:00 Campus News RATE CARr: Conley. 17 W. 10:45 2:10 Ot'gan Meloi:iies 2653. 2:30 Radio Child Study Club Election aeturns (WMT) CASH RATE BLONDlt:. CHIC '{ OUN G 3: 00 Fiction Parade Dick Hayme's Show (WMT) 1 or 2 days- Doublc Room - University Ap­ 3:30 News, The Daily Iowan Contpmnoral'Y Compo~ers lOe per line per day provcd. Single pcrson may 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour (KXEL) 8 consecu ti ve liays- 3pply. Showcrs. 115 E. Markl't. 4:00 Frcnch Travclers in Amer- 11:00 7c per line per day Phone 3153. Ica News (WMT) 8 consecutive days- 4:30 Tea Time Melodies News (WHO) 5c per line per da, LOST AND fOUND Hcnry J. Taylor (KXEL) 5:00 Children's Hour 1 month- Black Lifetimc Shac([cr Evu­ 11:15 4c per line per day 5:30 Interview, Julinna Marcil, sh3rp. Engraved M:Jrge Barr. Off the Rccord (WMT) -Figure 5 words to line­ Y 3-c Call 9641. Rewnrd. 5:45 News, The Daily rowan Roy Shield and Co. (WHO) Minimum Ad-2 lines 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Rev. Pietsch'~ Hour (KXEL) Lost - Brown purse containing 7:00 United Stales in the 20th 11:30 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY keys, idenli[ication, license. Call Century Gene Krupas Band (WMT) 50c col. inch 8351. Cora Katzer. 7:30 Sports time News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) Or $5.00 per month I ------7:45 Evening Musicale Roy. Fletsch's Hour (KXEL) Lost-Brown leather ~ippel' purse. 8:00 Wesleyan Chapel Hour 12:00 I All Want Ads Cash in Advance Papers vsluable to owner. Phone 8:30 France Forever Mirth and Madness (WHO) Payable at Daily Iowan Bwi­ 6239. ness office dally until 5 p.m. ,1l:1\.5' New!i, The Daily Iowan Lost Sunday between Hotel lTel­ [erson and East Hall. White NETWORK mGH[JGHTS Persons Buying Coal, Cancellations must be called in before 5 p. m. Gold bracelet. High sentimental 6:00 Wood-Burning Stoves value. CaU 7l78. I Love a Mystery (WMT) Responsible tor one Incorrect elltf and Helen (WHO) ' Should Check Prices insertion only. WANTED TO BUY Higgins' Boys (KXEL) 6:15 Persons buying coal or wood­ Wanted to buy-a portable or ~\l'!o\C 1:hat Satis{i.es (WM'l') burning stoves for cooking and DIAL 4191 standard typewriter. Pica i'>' pe. News of the World (WHO) heating purposes were urged this Call Pauline Cocn after 7:30. Dial H. R. Gross lit the News week by WaJdo Geiger, chairman X8881. (KXEL) of the local war price and ration­ 6:30 ing board, to be sure they are not American Melody Hour (WMT) paying above ceiling prices. WMC Regulations Coal aDd wood stoves wcre I Advertisements for male or es­ News, M. L. NeIsen (WHO) For YOUT enjoyment • .• sential female workers are car­ Did You Know? (KXEL) made, "certiticate-frcc" Oct. 15, Archery Supplies 6:45 the chairman pointed out, thus ried in these "Help Wanted" American Melody Hour (WMT) making the supply available to columns with the understand­ Popular and Phll~Tmonlo Jimmy Fldler (WHO) all comers, but ceiling prices sUlI Ing that hIring procedures shall Record Album:! Eye Witness News (KXEL) are effective. conform to War Manpower Luggage ol All KIna 7:00 .Gei ger suggested that buyers Commission Refula.tlons• Returns (WMT) check prices of such items before FIRESTONE STORE Returns (WHO) , purchasing. FOR SALE

15-jewel Gruen lady's wrist watch Fi11G Baked Good$ ECORATED FOR'-AACHEN VICTORY in good repair. Cell at 420 Pies Cakes Bread North Clinton. Rolls Pastries Good kitchen---- cabinet, ---excellent SpeciaZ Order, oak study table. Dial 5403. City Bakery 222 E. WashlnctoD Dial 6605 HELP WANTED

Student Waitresses at Mad Hat­ ters Tea Room. Dia t 6791. EDWARD S. ROSE BayS­ rNSTRUCTION P?'o lccl your family and self I by trading at It DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, ballet tap. Dial 72 .. 8 MJ.mI Professional Phurmaey- Youde Wuriu DRUG·SHOP Harriet Walsh Dance S~udio. Dial 4719. FURNITURE MOVING .. NOTICE Male student wanted to take MAHER BROS. TRANSf; room contract for remainder of For EUicient Furniture MovIng semester. Present con t r act Ask About Our holder will pay first month's WARDROBE SERVICE rent. Contact Roy Luce, Dally Iowan, Dial 4192. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL _

When You

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There's PI,nty " To Talk About Buy - sen - ~ent Business Office - Basement, East Hall VAG£: ~1X THE D A 11. Y lOW AN, lOW A CIT.Y ~ ~ 0 . VI. A. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ~944

JI .~ Bi lJI iiI & 'h n

LEYTE INVASION COMMANDERS ATTEND 'CHURCH • Racine Proprietor Six Girls Neec:I Polls Open at 7A. M. r U-High to Conduct ., Servicemen's Wives Wooden Shoes Even Dreams, 'We PI 'G t T th' Close at 8P. M. Straw Vote Today Have No Cigarettes' , an e oge er For Operetta A pIca [or--- Dutch wooden shoet University high schooL students Persons who arc worried about• Members Of the Sel'vicemens' Clerks to Count wili have a cbance to vole on Ule the cigarette shortage have noth- Wives' club and ali servicemen's for six gi1'1s was made yesterda, presidential election today when ing to complain ubout compal'ed by the City high school music de­ Approximately 1,200 wives living in Iowa City are in­ the school conducts a sU'aw vote ' to Ule men behind the countel·. partment for tile operetta "The Absentee Ballots I for president, vice-president, rep- "It's driving me crazyl" grinned vited to a social "get togeUlel'" In Red Mill" schedlllcd for Nov. 16 . resentative in congress, U. S. sen- John (Red) Kinney, proprietoJ' of the home of Mr. and MI·s. J. B. and 17 in the high school auditor· A vote breaking the 1940 rei:­ ator and governor. Racines' No.1, Dubuque and Col- MarUn, 405 S. Dodgc sh'ed, to­ ium. Those having shoes rna, ord of 16,443 is expected today The poll is conducted by Oscar lege streets. night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. How­ pbone Mrs. Carl Kringle at 2257. by the county auditor, Ed Sulek, E. Thompson of the social studies Red reports that he woke him­ ard Brummer as hostess. who has distributed 10,000 ballots I Authentic Dutch modern tuml­ department and his two govern- sel! up by talking in his slcep Future meetings of the Wives' to nine polling places in Iowa City tu.rc for the musical is also needed. ment c I aSs e s. All University Saturtlay night. He had told a hun­ club will be beld Tuesday niihts Anyone having this type of fur­ In add i I Ion to those placed school students from the sevenUl dred customers that· evening that rather than the previously scbed­ throughout county polling places. nitllre available should caU Mr!. to the twelfth grade and faculty they haG! no cigarettes. ' In his uled Thursdays, In the snack bar B. M. Ricketts, 3378. Since the primary election Ihis of the Mrs. Martin is in members will be eligible to vote. sleep Red was saying "We hav;! usa. Tickets for the operetta were spring, 1,700 new voters havo no cigarettes ... no cigarettes charge of the organization which registered. I Balloting will take place in the distributed yesterday to all mem­ school library where each sLu­ . •. no cigarettes." was formed to acquaint aU thc service wives in lowu City. New bers of the high school music I dent has a period some time dur­ groups and auxiliary members, ac­ Voting InstruclioDs ing the day. Voting instructions and constructive ideas for group Polls open at 7 a. m. and activilles will be presenled at tbe cording to Mrs. 1110n T. Jones. will be given at the beginning of Nobel Prile Winner chairman of the committee close at 8 p. m. meetings. on each period and the polls will The Nobel prize, awarded for tile ticket sales. All seats will be reo Incorl'ecUy marked ballots close at 3 :30. will not be counted. I Iirst lime since 1939, was gi ven served and reservations will be Here are simple rules to fol­ Votes are expected to be tabu­ last week to Dr. Joscph Erlungel', Nurses' Guild to Hear available at the high school or low lor marking ballots cor­ lated by 4 o'clock so that stUdents professor emeritus at Washington Spencers Hal'mony hall beginning rectly. will know the outcome of the university in St. Louis. 01'. Er- Speaker at 8 Tonight Nov. 14. I. Casl your vole by marking electloh before classes arc dis­ langeI' is the Lather-in-law o{ Mrs. I nn "XU in the proper square or missed fOI' the day. Marguerite Williams Erlanger, 625 Dr. Mary Markley, onc of the p. m. in the west parlor of West- circle. A check mark or any A student committee of five E. Market street. · I members of the board of educa- lawn. , other marks on your ballot will will supervise the vole. They ure . Ition of the United Lutheran Melba Sands, groduate student Invalidate your vote. The "X" LT. GEN. WALTU !CIIUOU, lett center, commander of the U. S. Sixth Army, and Vice Adm. Thomas Carol Shoqulst, chailman; John Jacobs, JJill Hittlel' nnd J 0 h n church of America, will speak to now teaching at University high must nol extend outside the C. Klnkalct, rlgllt center, CO~der of the U. S. Seventh Fleet, are shown above attending a church McCarty, Barbara Baird, Harry Miller. . the Nurse's guild Thursday at 8 school, will sing. circle or square. service on-the 111gb leU en route to the United State. Invasion ot the Philippines. Both commander8 2. To vote a straight ticket, were IDsUumerital In IUc:c:eMfulIy executing Gen. Douglas MacArthur's plan for the liberation of the Ja.panae-eootrollfld ~ ~,. an C)JIlclal U. S. Army Signal Corp. photO./ (/nternalioaal) mark an "XU in the circle at ______~ f ______• ______the top of the proper column. 3. If you wanl to vote a think will help them after the straight ticket except for one 'Joe College' Changes war," pointed out Miss WllIiams. or two orIices, mark un "X" in "Personnel management is very Officers, Committees the straight ticket circle and popular, lor instance." also an "X" in the square be­ Into '6. I. Joe,' fore the candidate in the other Most-asked-ab6ut sub j e c t is Named for Year photography, she declared, but a column lor whom you wish to vote. lack of the necessary photographic Continues fducation equipment in most ovcrseas camps By Teachers' Club 4. Where you vole tor two TODAY makes it impossible for the men to 01' three candidates for the By PAT MOORHEAD complete this coul'se. Kathryn Letts hus been named same ofCice, as for supreme DaOy IOwan Start Writer president of the Iowa City Teach­ " court justices, and you wish to Remember Joe College? "One of my students in China ers' club lor the coming year. vote for candidates in both His flashy sweaters and corre- recen~ly sent me a couple 01· Chil)­ Otber officers elected by the club sponding grin are gone trom the. ese $10 bills, worth about 50 cents I parties, you must mark an "X" in American money," said Miss are Mrs. Dalma Martin, vice­ beforc the name of each candi­ campus .. He is a casually 01 war- Williams. "They're always saying presidimt, and Esther Gnrwick, for the duration. date you cho08e even though . t!leY'l'e going to send me things," secretary. they come under the .party But if you look hard enough you she smiled. "Occasionally they Chairmen and members 01' the Every Conscientious marked straight. can stiIl find Joe. You might not do!,1 . club's four committees were also recognize ' him, ' lor the flashy named, with Aleta Malmberg sweater is gone. In Us place is The (ievelopment of the phono- In addition approximately 1,200 graph method of correspondence heading the social committee. Her absentee ballots from servicemen khaki drab. And they don't call instruction has been a definite step committee includes Helen Lau­ and other residents away from him Joe Collegc any more. His forward in faCilitating the teuching man, Mildred Gisel, Ellen Bout, home will be counted at the court­ name' is ·G. 1. Joe. of langUages. A textbook is used, Delores Bresie, Adeline Kader­ house today. Workers at Demo­ G. J. Joe, a hun\h'ed thousand and sets of records have been pre­ abek and Ml·S. Frances Irelan. , American, Citizen cratic und Republican headquar­ stron~, has lost none of U)e. pared by native speakers of the The legislative committee, under I ters were busy yesterday notariz­ "Wh:l{?" quality that spurred him various countt'ies, so the G.I. stu­ Ith e leadership of Raymond ing ballots for voters unable to go to the campuses of America be- dent hem's the language exactly as Schlicher, will be composed of to the polls today. {ore 1942. it Is spoken by the people of the Lucille Dahlgren, Mary Hamilton, I Chal'lolte Davis, Jeanette Picken FoJII.ur Places • At ~he Uhivel'sily of Iowa ap- country. I proximately 900 Joe Coileges, past Phonocraph System Mrs. Wedemeyer and Alma Mor­ Voters in the 'first precinct of ris. the first ward will cast their bal­ and future, al'e quenching theil' Prof. Milton Cowan, in Wash- thirst for knowledge through cor- ington, D. C. on leave of absence Gladys Briggs is chairman of will lots at the courthouse; polllng respondence courses, ranging in from the psychology department the professional committee which place for the second precinct is in includes Emma Janes Davis, Elgin the Gartner Motor company, 205 :subjects from languages to crilni- at the University o! Iowa, was I nology. very instrumental in setting up the Kreul, Wilma Nelson l1nd Mrs. S. Capitol street, instead of Mil­ Martin Wahl. ler's gal·age. Extenalon Dlvllllon phonogarph I' e c 0 l' d system of . The Immense task of corre- teaching spokeil languages for the Members or the wellarc com­ Sec?nd ward, fll'~t precin<;t vot- sponding with S. U. I.'s "absentee·, army language courses," revealed mittee arc EWe Mullln, chair­ ers Will go to the city hall; second students falls to Helen Williams in Miss Williams. man, E the i Wilson, Marjorie PI'ec:i?ct voting is the City park I. the. extension division of Ule COI-, Although the corriJepondence di­ Simons, Edna Long, Lottie Clif­ paVIlion. The C. S'. A. ha1l, ~24 1 lege of education. . vision of the University of Iowa is ton ancj Mrs. Blunche Todd...... , N. Johnson stre~t, IS th~ polling I "They seem so very grateful to . Cal' from a promotional office, place tor voters In the third ward. get any attention at all, just even! many of Iowa's G.r. students write 14 Mumps Cases Fourth Ward the most ordinary letter if it is tha t they plan to come to the uni- The IloUS in fourth ward, first rathel' Informal and personal," said vel's[ty after the war. Fourteen cases of mumps ha'· .. precinct, are in the iunior high ' Miss Willlams, whose letlers are jIll is just once in a while thut been reported at. the city c)l:rk's The school gymnasium, Market and designed to warm the heart of any tlley break down and write human olliee during the past we'!K, ae­ Thjrd Van Buren streets, instead of the American doughboy far from letters," said Iowu's busiest cor- cording to George Dohrer, city * lowed old Alert Hose house as before. home. respondent. "The army tells them clerk. ' I blasting Voters in fourtb ward, second "The Univel'suy of Iowa is now how to write letters of inquiry- More than ten cases were re- and wid precinct, go to the Community to me a warm and friendly place, formal business letters. But once ported yesterday. I Luzon building. not just an address to- put on an in a while they break down." to the The Iowa City Bottling works envelope," wrote a distant G. I. Credit givell Ior cOJ'respondence ,·esidence. Two ycars tll1le IS ul- tOWA CITY POLLS: bagged is the voting place lor rlIth ward, in testimony to the success of the courses is equivalent to the credit lowed c01'l'espondenL students fJI', sels were first precinct voters. Second pre- college front's efforts. given fOI' the same course taken In completion of courses. aged. cincl volers go to Vilibauer's gar- A.P.O. Sun Francisco on a ma- =====-======• • age to vote. jority of overseas letters seems to Voters living In Unive'rsity Indlcale that a large percentage of heights und places outside the city ' Iowa's "foreign" students are 10- limits to the east and south go to caled in the Pacific theater of op­ 1st Precinct ...... · ..... · . Johnson County Courthouse Coralville to vote. el·ations. The rctul'O of lessons Is Even After 'This Happens, of nei:essity irregular, owing to the 2nd Precinct ...... Gartner Motor Company circumstances DC the men and . . . . . Memorial Service women completing them. 205 So. Capitol Street Journalism II one of tile most American Women Can't Relax Memorial ervices honoring popular dellartments, according to alumni 01' othel' former members Miss Williams, with .courses i.l of the student body of Iowa City political science, mathematics and high school will be heLd Friday economics running close seconds. ~~COND WARD at 10:30 a. m. nt City high audi­ Pick Helpful Subjec" torium. The service is open to the "The service men seem to be I 1st Precinct · ...... City Hall public. picking out subiects that they 2nd Precinct · ...... City Park Pavilion POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTlSBMEN'l' t~IRD WARD FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE ...... C. S. A. Hall POLLS-TUESDAY - ~OURTH WARD Call the Number in Your Precinct 1st Precinct . . ' . · ...... School Building at 1st Preci~ct-l st Ward 5562 Market and Van Buren Streets 2nd Precinct-l st Ward 5530 2nd Precinct ...... , ...... · ...... Community Building 1st Precinct-2nd Ward .', . 7255. ~IFTH WARD 2nd Precinct-2nd Ward 5328 in. I •••••• • ...... Iowa City Bottling Work! Even o/1erKiller Hitler himlel/ throw, ,he sponge. lit Precinct . . . , . . . . . , . . . , , . 1 3rd Ward. 9286 'AmericGn women mWI nor relu on lOving rued fat, in 'heir "uchena. BecGtUe it', the J4p1. not lhe GerouJ1l.6. who ,tiU 2nd Precinct • • 'I • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • · .... . , .. , , ...... , , Viii hauer's Garage 1st Precinct-4th Ward 5965 Iuwe lhole te"itoM in Ihe Pacific ,hat wed to ,upply W wilh one billion. poUlUla a year I Our (ot ,alvage job im't 2nd Precinct-4th Ward 574, don.e until SCle Utu, ,he Nips out. In tIw mclllllime, every drop 0/ wed Jab i-$ urgently 1st Precinct-5th Ward needed '0 help l1UIke ,he toAI 0/ munirioru, medicines, .,.",. thelle'rubber oIIIllOGpI tlual ore needed Jor final victory. 2nd Precinct-5th Ward So I«,ep _via! unril Y-I Day! Remember, the Sooorn­ men& fitJel you 2 free red poinu for etIeI)' pound• Or Call Republican Headquarten .229~ Tt.;., rnetl8!e '"" been tlPproved by WF.4 und OPA ..pM t« by Indulrr· " IOWA CITY'S MORNI~G NEWSPAPER"