Brook, Win little. Change A. Cardinal. L~ lOWA: Npt milch ohana-e iD To Brave. temperature today. f THE DAILY IOWAN See Story on Page Iowa City'. Morning New.paper -. ' FIVE CENTS THI A.eOeIATiD ,alu IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 4,1942 TBI A880ClATEO ,al88 VOLUME XLD NUMBER 243 e

" # as 0 U.lns * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * e e * e * * * * * * * * * rl IS I 'Axis Forces Rapidly Withdraw' SUEZ CANAL TO BE DESTROYED IF AXIS GAINS' IT From Engagements With British Conqoes of Base .Cost

Reinforced Imperial Troops Halt Rommel One-Third. Million 'Men Forces 62 Miles From Alexandria With Hand-to-Hand Fighting War' sSom~er ~hadow Key City's Defense Major Factor CAIRO (AP)-British forces last night slaslll'd at A xis Fielcl Marshal El'win Rommel's rebuffed forces on the northern end of Shades Nahon s 166th ~ •• • ' the El Alamein line, 62 miles west. of A Jexanclt·ill. captul'ing nu­ merous prisoners and destroying a number of guns which the Fourth of July Holiday In SlOWing NaZI Spring Drive Ilxi troops were trying to dig in on fixed positions. (The British radio, quoting a Cairo dispatch, said tanks, ar­ tillery and British infantry moved against the axis laIc in I he da~' Men in Armed Forces MOSCOW, Saturday ' ( AP)-Sevastopol, Russia'. . gr8llt Cri­ but th e enemy "withdrew rapidly from all engagements." Tbe Carry On as laborers mean Daval base and forti'eRs, has fallen a mass of rnins, Soviet broadcast, heard ill New York by CB , did llot elabol'ate on the Rus ill. oWcially announced today, bllt its magnificent defense action .) . Work at War Tasks was hailed as a. majol' factm' ill holding up thp, German spring of­ ' 1'h l1 l"nrnb1r of hrllvv gUllS could be hea)'(1 in Alexandria, but fensive and eost the axis UpWal'dR of 300,000 soldierR killed and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the fact that the fighting kept more or less statie indicated Ihat wounded. With Amj!rican fighting men in reintol'ced imperial forces had bronght the axis advance t o II 'fhe Soviets announced that the Germlll19 lost 150,000 casualties, halt, at leaAt 1.emporarily. arms in lands and seas around the including 60,000 killed, in the lost 25 days of the si;)ge while the Dispatches from the front said.------­ globe, the 132,000,000 men, women Russian losses in that same period were ll,385 killed and 29,390 bayonet and hand-grenade fight­ and children of the "home front" wounded or missing. ing continued throughout Thurs­ gather today to celebrate the na­ "German troops suffered huge losses, g!'tting nothing but day night while most of the u.S. ·10 Have tion's 166th Independence day mill!!, the special communique added. tanks were withdrawn from the solemnly and fervently. It di. closed that the troops, comm.andcrs and wounded m!'n battle for overhauling and servic­ Allssies Join Yanks were evacuatl'd from the city, which was yielded to the axis lost ing. In Australia, 24-hours ahead of Wednesday. Rommel Reorcanlzes Sugar 'Bonus' I "The military significance of t.he defense of S!'vastopol is the United States in time, citizens Reorganizing after their first re­ huge," the communique declor dafter summal'izing the eost,in llulse since the British losi Tobruk joined the "Yanks" down under men and materipl. ''It pinned down a great number of German June 21, the main body of Rom­ to mark the Fourth of July with and Rnmanillu troops, frl1~tl'nted and messed np the plans of mel 's armored forces was still west Of '2 Pounds sports events, dances, singing con­ 01 the EI Alamein defenses. Theta tho G rman command. was no Indication they had re­ tests and oratory. "The il'on stcodfastnesR of tho Rev(tstopol defenders }lI\R been newed their powerful qrive aaainst Industrial, Institutional Ob~el'VQlll:.e of thl country's his., ------~-- one of tlle most jmportant rea· torlc born during an Alexandria and the Nile delta. Users Get Increase holiday~ sons holding up the so-called The concentration points for the earlier war for freedom, was spring offen iy(' of the German. axis armies after the battering Of 10 to 25 Per Cent The Suez canal, one of mankind's ,-realest engineering achievements, will be destroyed It the axIs scheduled In several "good neigh­ Superior Guns The Germans have lost time and they received in their lirst aU-out advance Into Egypt threatens to make It a.valla.ble for enemy U8e. It has been announced authortt:l­ bor" nations to the south, includ­ onslaught yesterday against EI WASHINGTON (AP}-A sugar suffered huge 10. as in man­ tively in London. Two views of the canal are shown above. Top photo shows one terminus ot tbe ing Cuba, Equador and Argentina., T II power." Alamein were three or four miles "bonus" of two pounds for every canal-at the city of Sues. Lower photo shows a tramp steamer carrylnr copra down the canal. At home, war weighed heavily e • \0 the west of the British defenses ration card holder, purchasable be­ , upon the traditional celebration, In the last 25 days of siege, the of that anchor at the mouth of the In Egypt tween July 10 and August 22, was and production needs kept hun- communique said, the Germans Qattara bottleneck. announced by the office of pri\:e threw 300,000 troops against the administration last night because (Berlin dispatches to Bem, batiered. defenses of the city and without confirmation from any of "somewhat heavier shipments" Decisive' BOlttle' of World Wat~~:~:~~f~:~~!~~:::I::~: r:h:t Nazi SS-Millimeter used more than 400 tanks an4 other sources, said German and of sugar into this country than Long Range Weapon Italian troops were within 15 anticipated. 900 planes in their furious as- to 20 miles of Alexandria, Fri­ In addition, institutional users Out-Shoots British saults. day, that EI Alameln was con­ will lIet 75 per cent or their nor­ Wi//. Come i~ ' Fr~nce-~f)e Gaulle g~:§:?~~gr.:~ 6 Divisions Smashed sidered won, and that the British mal sugar consumption for Sep­ Along resort trails in the mid­ By EDWARD KENNEDY were re&reatlnr to &he Nile.) tember and October instead of the , dle west and into the mountain and AT THE EGYPTIAN FRONT, The Soviets said their men Unofficially, the success of the present 50 per cent, and industrial beach p1aygrounds of the tar west (AP)-Fierce fighting raged about smashed in those fearful last days British in holding their line was users wJll get 80 per cent instead Declares Axis Army rolled millions of motor cars filled here overnight as the great battle JS'x German infantry divisions, attributed to two obvious factors: of 70 per cent. F.R. ·As·sails Bremen Takes w'ith fa milies on picnic jaunts. for Egypt was pressed relentlessly three Rumanian divisions, one 1. The arival of the promised Householders may obtain tbe . In the gas-rationed 1'/ eastern by the British and axis African German tank division, an indepen­ reinforcements, and 2. General Sir dividend allotmen& by present­ Faces Final Struggle states, E'ourth of July motorists corps. Claude Auchinleck's crafty en­ Inr ratloB stamp No. 7 to the were reduced by more than half, Most tanks were pulJed out ot dent mechanized brigade, four in. ~ircling attack on Rommel's rear rrOCery store any ttme In tbe Tactics Used 4th Pounding while plane, train and bus travel the conflict for oiling and greasing, dependent regiments, and a large when the axis was using its custo­ six-week period. The bonus is In French Invasion routes were clogged with travel­ and the big guns were most silent number of units from other forces. mary tactic of attacking when the In addition to the regular two­ ers seeking nn outlet to the great after dusk for want of ligbt to aim. The Russians said the Germans slanting rays of the setting slln pound mOllthly allotments ob­ By THE ASSOOIATED ·PRESS outdoors. But the men continued to fight, be­ also lost in 25 days 2M tanks, 300 were in the opposition's eyes. tainable with card No.5, and By Farm Blo~ Uneasy and hungry Europe was In One Week On countless parade grounds, on cause the stamina of a man is planes and 250 guns. In addition. to these factors, the with card No.6. told by the F'ree French Leader village streets and greens, soldiers, greater than that of a tank or can· The regular midnight commu­ British hope of eventual success Price Administrator Leon Hen­ sailors and marines paraded with non . WASHING. TON. (AP. ) -Presi- Gen. Charles De Gaulle, last (light LONDON {AP)- British and nique announced the red army also of saving Egypt and the middle derson, in announcing OPA's deci­ that the decisive battle of the war civilian defense wardens, auxil­ This means that the bayonet and had destroyed hundreds of Ger­ east was pinned on the facts that sion, said it represt'nted a "con­ dent Roosevelt bluntly warned the would be fought in France, and as Canadian pilots left the , German iary firemen and police. hand grenade came. into Its own in man tanks and thousands of nazi Rommel's supply lines, ever haras­ servative gamble" on the likeli­ congressional farm ' bloc yesterday he spoke the German masters of V-boat nest of Bremen a mosaic the moonlight. infantrymen in bitter fighting now sed by American and British hood of sugar supplies continuing that the people ' would hoM it the continent were hastily rein­ of flam.e early yesterday after Too Powerful . in progress on the Kursk front, 280 planes, are weakened by extreme to arrive in their present volume. strictly accountable if it prevented forcing their coasts against in- the fourth powerful attack in a The nemesis ~f allied armor is miles south of Moscow wh!!re the lengUt, and that the axis has OPA has been under pressure vasion. week. Ithe German 88-millimeter gun main battle appeared. to have come into tight Quarters in the trom several quarters to boost the production of. an adequate supply The French general declared the At the cost of 13 a ircrafe, the Arin.Y10 Call whose semi-rocket shells can go turned. corridor between Qattara and the basic allowance of one.half pound of meat for the nation's soldlerll, axis, despite its initial success, city was bombed in fine night-wea­ through the plates of any tank The Ruulans said their 0_ sea where long planned British a week-or two pounds every four sailors and war workers. was further from victory than ever ther, IIJ1d pilots' reports termed here if it is tIred at close enough losses In the Sevastopol batlle. maneuvers may be put into pract­ weeks under the recently altered With an accompanying condem- and that the allied forces faCing the result "the most satisfying" Of range. Since its range is long, it In addltlon to the dead. were can reach the tanks before their ice. coupon system - because sugar nation of "pressure group tactics," Hitler were five times greater than any of the four assaults. 1-Bs in August 2l.OM wounded and 8,300 mlu­ warehouses in some parts of the the chief executive endeavored to they were a year ago. Some of the last pilots to reach shells can strike the gun. Illr between June 6 and July 3, The sector of desert fighting is AEF In E,ypt: Axis country were jammed almost to break the long deadlocked issue "It Is a &'reat thlnr In war to the target said fires were burning Thirty lanks, 77 planet! aDd S" BERN, Switzerland (AP)-Axis capacity. of slling govemment holdirtg of have won the first battle," h~ so fiercely that "it was like aim- WASHINGTON (AP)-In the 25 .miles wide stretching from. the were repol1ed destroyed. Ing at a patchwork quilt." first draft of selective service reg- runs reports last nJght declared that The bonus plan represented a surplus grain at less than pa'rlty said, "but It Is the last one Which Mediterranean to the Qattara de­ The communique said Soviet in­ "s eve r a I thousand exce1Jently compromise which wiU relieve the prices for the purpose of feeding will decide everythlnr. It wUl Simultaneous raids were made istrants classed other than I-A, pression. It holds the key to the fantry and sailors, cut off from equipped American troops took warehouses of about 200,000 tons livestocjt. take place In France. Let ev- by lighter forces on air fields in the rapidly expanding army on fate of Egypt. Marshal Erwin Rom­ mel's force is delivering sledge­ land communications and fi8htlnl pari in the fighting at El Alamein" of sUllar, but will not commit OPA The issue is bound up in the ery Frenchman prepare." the low countries and on shipping August I wI! begin calling men with almost no protection from in the battle ot Egypt. to larger rations as a settled policy. $680,000,000 appropriation bill for Stockholm reports said the Ger­ off the Netherlands coast. with miTIOr defects who have been hammer blows to the allied posi­ the air, "displayed miracles 'ot the agriculture department. The mans had greatly reinforced their Bremen was bombed by more heretofore deferred and plaCed in tion which blocks his way to the courage and bravery in the taslc house wrote into that measure a occupation garrisons in Norway than 1,000 planes the night of class I-B. Nile, and at the same time is fight­ ing an attack on his flank. of defending Sevastopol." prohibition against such sales. The and Denmark and were enforCing June 26, and again on June 27, They will be assigned to "limited The last-ditch defenders of &he senate, at the administration's re- blackouts, Dan e s were barred June 29 and last night by forces duty" in which their physical de- 23 Lost as U-Boat Sinks U.S. a.veraging about 300 aircraft. fects will be no serious handicap. big Black sea fortress evacuated quest, voted to permit the saJe of from the beaches and new "Inva- Sev8slopol after an heroic elllht­ RAP' fighters shot dOwn two An army announcement yester- 125,000,000 bushels of wheat be- sion alarms" were being practiced Farmers' Aid Asked month siege, the Russians acknow­ low parity, for the purpose of In Belgium. German bombers dUl'ing an at- day said inductions under the new tempteQ raid on the English north policy wou Id be limited for the ledged. Presumably the gallant but booming livestock production As the RuSsians engaged the decimated garrison still is fi(lht­ Vessel in (osla Rican ' Harbor midlands industrial area early time being to those "able to In Anti-Inflation Drive "The authorization to sell some mass of the German army, the ing out~ide the city in a nlllTow last night, it was authoritatively . bring to the army a useful vo­ of selling government holdings of Volga Commune added its voice WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ corner ot the peninsula. low harbor the upper deck re- grain for feeding purposes at 85 to the second front threat with this announced. cation which was followed In civil SAN JOSE, Costll Rica (AP)­ life." dent Roosevelt yesterday called The greatest action howeve!' At least 23 men were reported malned above the surface. per cent of the parity price for resolution. upon farmers to help with the rolled alonll the Kursk sector over The government ot this repub- corn is essential if the armed ser- "Becomlnc more and more the The I-B draftees wll\ be ordered last night lost In the torpedoing of government's anti-inflation cam­ a wide front where the Germans Iic-the first to declare war on all vices and the civilian population arsenal of the democraUc coun­ Navy's 70.Ton Flying to corps area service, the war de­ paign by diverting a larger share threw waves of men against the • United States freighter by 8 the axis-acted swiftly by seizing are to be assureQ adequate sup- tries. the United States is &e. par,tment organization or other Boat Complete, First such posts. By takin& over these of their expanding income to the red peasant troops in an effort to Germsn submarine which sneaked control of all communications and plies of pork, beef, milk, chicken lively preparlnr to parUclpate break through toward the Ca\a­ sf ITt T' jobs, they will free other phySi- retirement of an agricultural debt Into the Puerto Limon hllrbor and arresting "suspicious elements." and eggs at prices which will with the Soviet Union and 5 ucees U 81 rip cally fit soldiers for assignment to estimated by credit authorities at casus and separate the lOuth8J1l tired three torpedoes at the ves­ The arrests followed closely the neither break through the ceiling Great Britain In immediate $10,000,000,000. and central Soviet armies. . leI. U.S. army seizure of 2u suspectt\d nor require excessive subsidies," firMs aralnat Hitler'. armlet.. BALTIMORE (AP)-Liftlng her .C_\l_m_b_a_t_u_n_its_. ______Payments of debts at this time, Of this action which extended Officials at the Costa Rican port spies in the Panama Canal Zone Mr. Roosevelt said. The ever Inc~aslna- RAf. raids giant shape 10 the sky with the the chief executive said, would as far south as Volchansk, the pOst lao miles northwast of the Panama and in British Honduras on accu- agaInst German Induatrlal cent- ease of a tiny trainer, the navy's make it easier tor farmers to go midnight communique &aId: QQaI said that the 23 men were satlons ot fueling U-boats and era In which the AmerlcaDl shall 70-ton dreadnaught "Mars" ye:s­ Citizen'. O.fense through the post-war readjust­ "Durin, July 3 In the Killik known to have been In the hold spotting ship victims tor them. NO PAPER SUNDAY soon participate are DeeeaarJ terday completed her first official ment, as well as reduce the de­ dlrecllon our troops repolled .Corp. 01 the vessel, the 3,305-ton San The 3,305-ton San Pablo of the In order that &he employes of for succet!stul &etloJII of land test flight. mand for short supplies of civilian blr al'ld fterce tank auuu ., A new cia. for tbe Inltne­ Pablo, which was un\oadlnll when Balboa Shlppinll company was dis- The Daily Iowan may IPend the troops and the navle. which un- The Glenn L. Martin ship which goods. ~he German r_is~ &roope, TIie lion of Nurse. Aldet will be ah, was attacked. charging cargo when the attack hollda, with their famlllet! and doubtedly will follow. is the world's biggest flying boat, Mr. Roosevelt's 'plea was made in enem:v is luffed... .D.".... ltarted by &he oUisen '. defeose A lar,e part of those aboard the started. The exact number of Costa friends, 1here will be no issue The severe food pinch in Hitler's made a SO-minute maiden flight as a letter to Secretary of Agriculture 1--. In one cia,'. "-!au.. ... IhIp fled ashore but the 23 were Ricans and U.S. crewmen killed of the paper tomorrow. The "new Europe"-aggravated by the successful as her first try se\)eral COrpl as lOOn as &he minimum Wickard endorsinll efforts of the enem, 100t over 150 tub aIIIII Unable to get out. and wounded was not announCed. next recular tssue of The Dally Anglo _ American blockade _ months ago was disappointing. enrollment r e qui rem e n t ill federal farm credit administra­ 15,000 olfleen aDd mea klll& reached. Appllcallonl are Uf­ The San Pablo was hit two hou" The attack at B p.m. (central Iowan will appear Tuesday, brought new ratloninll or orders to During her first water test last tion to lI.t ~armers to make sub­ "In the Belgorod-Volchanak di­ ·after ahe docked. She sank within standard time) was by fllr the July 7, 19ft, produce more foods in Qermany, December, one engine tore 10o:se ,ently needed now. stantial payments on lIovernment rection our troops repelled enllPl1: an hOlir but becauae of the shal- close.t to the vilill canal. _ _ . ;....-...... -_----:-~-~ I Italy, Huna.ary and Switzerland, when a pr.op~liol' broke, '''------::-:---...1 farm mort8ai88. attacka," -- - - -_.-

I PAGE TWO THE DAILY lOW AN, JOW A CITY, JOW A SATlJRDAY, JULY 4.1942 War and Economic Dis!ocafion-- InterpJeti ng OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN The War News THE DAILyIOWAN Success of British Published every morning except Monday by Student Publications Incorporated at In Egypt Bolsters 126-130 Iowa a.venue, Iowa City, Iowa. London, U.S. Hopes UNIVERSITY CALENDAR To Pia, Board of Tru tee : Frank L. Mott, Clyde By KlRKE L. SIMPSON W. Hart, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Wide World War Analyst Saturday. July 4 auditorIUm in event ot inclement By Rim Frank Burge, Glenn Horton, Blaine Asher, British success in stemming the Independence Day. Classes sus­ weather. Elizabeth Charlton, Dan McLaughlin. axis drive in Egypt, momentarily pended. 9-12 p.m. - Dollar-a-Couple Tschail • Extent of Problem Becomes More at least, and throwing Rommel's Monday, July 6 dance, Iowa Union. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher 12 M - Peace Officers Short Apparent in New U.S. Surveys legion back for the first time since Saturday, July 11 Open WASHINGTON-Revolutionary extent of Jobn J. Greer, Business Manager they lurched across the Libyan­ Course. River room of Iowa Union. 9 a.m.-Panel forum led by Carl our economic dislocation due to the war i only Robert D. Noble, Editor Egyptian border aroused a surge 4:10 p.m.-Art department lee· J. Hambro, former presiding oUi. I To BE nOW beginning to be fully apparent in detailed of hope in Ulndon and Wasbington ture" "A Theoretical Approach to cer of the Norwegian parliament. that the backbone of the attack House chamber, O1d Capitol, LoUn! surver conducted by government and private Entered a second class mail matter at th6 Art," by Gustav Bergmann. Art had been broken. auditorium . Monday, July 13 organizations here. postoffice at Iowa. City, low&, under tbe act The Un i of congress of March 2, 1879. If that proved true, the corri­ 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun­ 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec­ Getting riche tare thc old depre ed na­ dor between the Mediterranean der Rock," University theater. ture. "Surrealist Aspects of Con ­ symphOn) tional railroads, inter-city bu as and 10cII1 and the Qattara depression could Tuesday, July 7 temporary Art. II by Lester D. baton ot Subseription rates-By mail, $5 per year; tTeet car lin in defen e boom areas. 'I'hey become an axis death trap instead Peace Officers Short Course. Longman. Art auditorium. Clapp wil lllIver ran at capacity before. Even the Erje by carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. of a field of victory. There was no River room. Iowa Union. 8 p.m.-University play, "Losl Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled Tschaikow tIlilroad paid a dividend tbe other day for the ind ication, however, that the de­ 4 p.m.-Bureau of Visual In­ Horizon," University theater. sky-Korsa] first time in bistory. to use for republication of all news dispatches cisi ve moment in the struggle had struction presents a showing ot Tuesday. July If eer·t of thl • • • credited to it or not otherwise credited in tbis been reached. Rommel is too well educational films, "First Aid." 9-12 a.m.-University Club cof­ nesday at paper and also tile loeal news publisbed proven a warrior, too dangerous E-I05 East Hall. Open to the pub­ fee.bridge (partner). Iowa Union, , lounge of The rubber and gasoline saving pro­ herein. a foeman to justify any belief that lic, No charge. 4 p.m.-Bureau of Visual In. TwO of gram has laxecl streee and bus systems in he has spent his torce and now 7:30 p.m.-The laboratory, held struction presents a showing-of Mahler wi" must run for it. in connection with the Peace Of­ educational films, "The Production many cities so severely that shoppers have TELEPHONES eert, the j been asked to slayyer tlteir hours outside Genenl Auchlnleck has every fieers' Short Course, in the foyer Front." E-I05 East Hall. Open to Editorial Office ...... , ..... 4192 the public. No charge. fourth aOl the nt h period, and 'in Washington all reason to respeot Rommel's ca·' off the river room of Iowa Union, Prof. Hel Bociety Editor ...•...... , .. 4193 pacl&y for swift decisions and will be opened to the public. This 8 p.m.-University play, "Lost downtown stores are remai1'ing open one Horizon," University theater. "Songs of Btl meSS Office. ,_ ..... , ...... 4191 prompt exeoutlon of surprise includes a visual display of law en­ parts, and night a 1lJcek. Taxicab drivers at·e sim­ moves. The British commander, forcement equipment. 8 p.m.-Moving pictures; two ilarly c"joying unpr ccde71tcd prosp f'ity S.ATURDAY JULY 4, 1942 films by Pare Lorenz, "The Plow "Adagietto now In personal direction .t the 7:30 p.m.-University Club cof­ lor strings in boom towns. fronl , has been schooled by bit­ fee-bridge (partner). Iowa Union. that Broke the Plains" and "The I The orcr • • • illcom is beino increased, generally ter experience. 8:00-University play, "Thunder River." Art auditorium. University I gram with trust to social secm,jty. ~ '-'OlLYWO~QQ~·~·'­ Nevertheless, British success in Rock," University theatre. Film Society. Admission by memo D fense industri repL-esent the next most Wednesday, July 8 bership only. • phony No. halting and outflanking lhe attack In lour m profitable pha e of war economy, but their • • • on. EI Alamein to compel even a Peace Officers' Short Course, 8 p.m.-Concert by Summer Ses­ condition is full of contrasts. ome mall J none g "oup, thm·e are 5,000,000 pel"Sons slight withdrawal by the Coe is River room, Iowa Union. sion band and all-state chorus. tenuta, al marziale, I manufacturers, who never did well, are en­ employed in state, city and local governments highly encouraging. It probably 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec­ Iowa Union. molto viva E',QUJS \fo'U~DS means that Britisb l·elnlorcements ture, "Form and Expression In Wednesday, July 15 joying amazing succe s making small defense in this country (mostly teachers, police, fire­ allegro viv gadgets, like. noi e filters for tank radios, men) who ar facing a 15 per cent iucL·cR e have arrived; and that to some ex­ Contemporary Literature," by Au­ 4:10 p.m.-Art depat·tment lec­ RII stin Warren. -Art auditorium. ture, '"Expressive Techniques in I special gun parts, and ucb. in the co, t of living without increa es in in­ tent British tank losses in that Closing tragic battle of Libya of June 13 6 p.m.--Pi Lambda Theta din­ Contemporary Music," by Arnold I Bulk of big businc is in gigantic opera­ come. ner. Iowa Union. Small. Art auditorium. program have now been replaced. hCapriccio tion , but Pl"OfitS llave not generally been in­ Some busine es al·e allowing war restl'ic­ However, if Rommel fell back 8 p.m.-Concert, University 8 p.m.-University play, "Lost movement: creased, due to limitations I';pecified in govern­ tions to cut overhead. Restaurants give you • The Village's Steady wrote "White Cargo" and saw it under the British flanking threat symphony orchestra. Iowa Union. Horizon," University tbeater. ment contract , the exces. profit anel other much less sugar but do not chaL'ge any less. launched on its strange career as only to reorganize. refuel and 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun­ 8 p.m.-Concert, all-state high alborada, profits taxes. :Many dividends arc down. • • • Diet Is Still Words a theatrical legend-a play saved strike again. it means only that the der Rock," University theatre. school symphony orchestra. Ad. scena e cal for posterity by an Army-Navy Thursday, July 9 mission by ticket. Iowa Union. asturiano. • • • Delivery scrvice.~ arOlllld Washington By ROBBIN COON lirst skirmish of the baltle of football game. Alexandria terminated in Sritish Peace Officer's Short Course. Thursday. Ju\y 16 While v il/ul kava h01)f HOLLYWOOD - This town's 'IlI{I,1l1lfaclIl7'ers who not beell vidllally been abandoned. Milk It was a story of Africa's gold favor. Chemistry auditorium. 8 p.m.-University play, "Lost symphony abt to convcrt to tllar b1' in ss (Im'ocl!! dai,·ios 1U)W deliver only eV61·y other day. steady diet, whatever other eat· coast, of white men as victims of If he tell back. too exhausted 7-9 p.m.-Banquet; Peace Of­ Horizon," University theater. 1872-73. T 111CioL s1ulpi'llg, casting, 0,'11 a 1n () n I a l aas d alcrs 'cut their overhead with til e ing fads may come and go, is the heat, the withering, sweating or short of ammunitIon and sup· ficers' Short Course. Iowa Union. Frld&y, July 17 advice or chromium, COP1Jcr, brass milk rs) af'C yo· 7 1M1t. to 7 a.lIt. closing ancl limi1lOtio'll 01 words. It's own words. Never a day climate. It was meller - drama plies to strike again Immediately, 8 p.m.-University play, "Tbun­ 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec­ tionalistic passes but somebody eats a posi­ Borodin, ino into ,·etireme1lt. H is believcd aro!Hld • 'ulIday sef'vicll /tcl'eabonts, but the cost through and through, and its lo­ and Auchlnleck saw and seized der Rock," University theatre. ture, "Fonn and ExpreSSion I in tive statement. cale, its characters were calcu­ Rimsk-y-K, 70,000 small mU7IlIfact!trcf's ma1f fold of [Ja has {jono up more t1tU1~ 3 C Ilts his opportunity to take the of· Friday, July 10 Contemporary Theater," by Wil. Today's prettlest word-eater is lated to make it click. Gordon compositio t/lei,. cm·ds within the next yca,., 1uiticlt ,~jnce tho fil·st of the year. fensive, quite a different situa­ Peace OUicers' Sbort Course. liam D. Coder. Art auditotium. Hedy Lamarr. Hedy is the girl who opend it in a Greenwich Village River room, Iowa Union. 8 p.m.-University play, "Losl nationalist 'Woltld be r01tgltly one-third 0/ tlt() t1tUn­ 41 • • tion would be presented and one said, emphatically, that no movie theate,·, where it starved. There flJled with glittering possibilities 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec­ Horizon," University theater. ployed prE tblacturi7l0 ttnils of Ule country. The oil industry was a booming war baby would ever get her into a sarong, were more mice than customers for the British. ture, "Formal Values in Contem­ 8 p.m.-University lecture by • Re' • • 41 lit thc Rtart, but haR becn in depression sinee a slendang, or any form of related in the theater, and even the mice Hours sbould serve to reveal the porary Art," by Philip Gustav. Art Dr. John R. Mott, world christian Tschaikc The farm r ill doing well. His income will the bortag of tankcrs. Some authot"itie ex­ drapery. And Hedy is the girl who were indifferent. The closing no­ true pattern of the battle in the auditorium. leader, Iowa Union campus or vere critic be up $2,000,000,000 this year, an increas of pect th littlc indepcndents will be crowded today is playing Tondeleyo, the tice went on the board backstage. Egyptian corridor, With British 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun­ Macbride auditorium in event or in 1874 he Ilhony. Th about 20 per cent. He is buying more and out. fiery little viper oC tropic passion, The play was dragging through and American planes battering at der Rock", University theatre. inclement weather. Ail'lines lost theil' booming pl'Ofits when the in "White Cargo." its death throes when on night his supply lines it is obvious that 8 p.m.-University lecture by Saturday, July 18 ever, retail more from mail ardor bous 8 and in mall "Ah! " said mer cur i a I Hedy, based on a government seized llalf their planes. Cleaning Gordon, as usual, asked about Rommel has boldly attempted to Carl J. Hambro, former presiding 9 a.m.-Panel forum led by DI. nearby towns, dno to tho gas and rubber flashing a briUiant white smile "the house." He expected the trom Littl ijhops cannot get fluid for cleaning in the break through to Alexandria vir­ officer of Norwegian parliament. John Mott, world christian Jeader, pin

" SATURDAY. JULY 4.1942 T RED A I L Y lOW A N. I 0., A CITY, lOW A PAGE THREE., Symphony Orchestra to Give Concert Wednesday

I.U I' will be "A Theoretical Approach July 10. Philip Guston, visiting To Play Compositions to Art." artist, "Formal Values in Con- Among Summariz,i:1g the main problems temporary Art." facing artists and critics today in The final week of lectures will .~nl By Rimsky-Korsakoff, the light of contemporary philoso- include: July 13, Prof. Lester D . Iowa City People phy, and ot social and political Longman, head 01 the art depart­ .ple forces, the lectures will be given ment, "Surrealist Aspects of Con­ lschaikowsky, Mahler by members of the university temporary Art"; July 15, Weekend gu sts in the home Prot. MRS. JAMES TO weD faculty. Speakers will b heard Arnold Small ot the music deparl­ Opening Performance of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Starr, 1626 IN Monday, Wednesday and Friday ment, "Expressive Techniques in PROVANCE Morningside. will be Mr. and Mrs. arternoons during the next two Contemporary Music"; July 17, To Be Given in Main John Cleveland and son, J . B., of AUGUST weeks, and students and the gen- Prot. William D. Coder of the Lounge of Iowa Union Des Moines. eral public are invited. dramatic art department, "Form • • • Other lecturers next week are: and Expression in Contemporary Supt. W, F. Johnson or Spencer, iec_ The University Summer Session Wednesday, July 8, Prof. AlLSlin Theatre." was in Iowa City interviewing Symphony orchestra under the Warren of the English department, on­ teachers Wednesday. D. baton o~ Prof. Philip Greeley "Form and Expression In Con- Sixty-six per cent of Canadian • • • temporary Literature"; Friday. homes have electricity. Clapp will play compositions by W. H. McFarland, superinten­ Tschoikowsky, Mahler and Rim­ dent of schools at Mt. Ayr, was a sky-Korsakoff iri the opening con­ visitor Tuesday in Iowa City. cert of the summer season Wed­ • • • :1 INTRODUCING nesday at 8 p.m. in the main Eldred Vestermark ot Long Ion. t I Beach, Cal., will arrive Monday In. lounge at Iowa Union. [FilTERED -"lAIR {ClEANING Two of the works of Gustav I to visit his mother, Mrs. Fredericka - 01 flhlr.d Ai, CI.anJng romo ••• all .molo and dud ',om aJ, Mahler will be offered in this con­ I Vestermark, 1607 E. Court. :ioo "lid ,,, drying 'four clo'hll' "1(,1 .... i, f, .. h 01 an oc.a" lto cert, the first in the uni versity's • • • tourth annual fine arts festival. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Bt·own Ii'.... . Your rlo/h .. aro cI.a ••, ..• , ..., much 'one". All of Marshalltown will spend the ttl;, ' AfrO yolw i 110 . .. Ira co.,. .0081 Prot. Herald Stark will sing 0' "Songs of a Waylarer" in foul' holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Brown, 1107 Clark court. two parts, and the orchestra will play • • • low "Adagietto from Symphony No.5" tor strings and harp. Mrs. Alice Mills, formerly un the Th e Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jenkins of Montezuma announce the engagement The orchestra will open the pro­ ...... faculty of the university here. left sity ) and approaching marriage of their daughter. Dorothy, to Lawrence gram with Tschaikowsky's "Sym­ last evening after visiting Dr. Kate !IIl- Ely. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ely of Guthl·ie Center. The wedding phony No.2, opus 17, in G minor." will take place in Montezuma in late August. The bride-elect is a in tour movelJlt!n Is; andante sos­ Bernice Weed, Ensign James Provance Jr. ~~S~M)~~3~il~e~t~~w f~;a;~~e;b~ DRESS ,es­ senior in the University of Iowa and a member of Kappa Beta sorority. tenuto, allegro \ vivo; andantino speech department of Mt. Holyoke rus. · I V . S' I C Mr. Ely is a junior In the college of medicine here. He is affiliated marziaie, quasi modernlo; ullegro In college in Nor; h ~a~ley, Mass. Repeat Nupha OWs. Imp e eremony with Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa hono­ foe. mollo vivace, and moderato assai, SUIT Mr. and Mrs, L. A. W. Smith, 505 rary scholastic fraternity and Phi Lambda Upsilon. The couple will allegro vivo. C1IG.ld & Bernice Weed, daughter of Mr .• Stein served Ensign PI·ovance as E. Washington, are the pal:ents of make their home in Iowa City. le~ I Rlrl'Isky-Korsakoff I " ....<1 ... Closing number on the concert and Mrs. Glen Weed of Bloomfield best man. a seven-pouncl, one ounce girl born Ca.h & lold I , Thur$day. Mrs. Smith is the former resident of Iowa City, is planning COAT Ca,ry program is Rimsky-Korsakoft's was married last night to Ensign After a short wedding trip, the Merle Blexrud, daughter of Mr. to make her home here the "Capriccio Espagnol." The five James S. Provance Jr., son of Mr. couple will make theit· home at and Mrs. Odin Blexrud, tor .osl duration of the war. Gustav BI Bergmann movements or this Gomposition are and Mrs. James S. Provance of 216 Melrose court. , , • aloorada, variazioni. albarada, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Joehnk and • • • lady', ~ubblro"ha'h.,HIIL Lin. 190 pr. see na e canto gitano and fandango Point Marion, Pa. Chaplain Alex­ Mrs. Provance, a 1940 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Duane Means of ander McKelway of the naval son, Jerry. are visiting Mt·. Joe­ Will Open Fine Arts Man. lUll ... HULS •••• _ • ·S!kl pro asturiano. J. of the school of nursing or tlie Iowa City are visiting Camp Juni­ aviation pre-flight base officiated. hnk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lady. Or Child·. "AU SOLIS. 590 pro While working on his second University of Iowa, holds a posi- per Knoll neal· Elkhorn, Wis., this The bride chose a white wool Joehnk, 230) Muscatine. ""an', or loy. "AU SOLU. S9c pT. symphony during the winter of weekend. Lectures on Monday .osl tailored suit, navy blue blouse, a tion in / the orthopedic surgery de- • • • 1872-73, Tschai)wwsky heeded the • • • white turbap veiled in navy, and partment of the Uni versity hospi- Visiting in Rockford, Ill., for a Phone 3033 advice of his friends in the na­ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Dell The :first of ~ series of six lec­ other accessories ' of white. She tal. week are ·Mrs. . Merle Edwards and tionalistic group - Balakirew, Kelley, 441 S. Governor, is Mrs. tures on the fine arts, part of the lee· wore a shoulder corsage of red 114 S. Cllmon Borodin. Cui, Moussorgsky and Ensign Provance rcceivE'd his son, Craig, 2302 Muscatine. Kelley's grand-niece, Maxine Barr, in roses. : fine arts festival this summer, will and Rimsity-Korsakof!-and wrote this . I • , • of Oklahoma City, Okla. J S. Dubuque ~il. Arlene CW!ste.ns~n attended the master's degree {rom the Univer- Mrs. Elsie Dirksen pnd sorJ, be presented by Gustav Bergmann composJtion in a more con:scious bride wearinB ' nlWY blue wlth sity of West Virginia this year and IDick, of Ballingerr Tex., are visit- Ninety-eight per cent of the of the philo~ophy department at .osl nationalistic style than h e had em­ white accessories and a .corsage of is an instructor in the naval avia- ing Mr, and Mrs. James Jones, 404 population of Australia is of Eng­ 4:10 p.m. nex t ·Monday in the art ployed previously. talisman roses. Lieut. (j.g.) Lloyd tjon pre-flight school. Magowan. Mrs. Dirksen, a former lish, Scotch, Welsh and Irish stock. auditorium. Bergmann's subject by Revised Symphol)Y ian Tschaikowsky was always a se­ or I vere critic of his own work, and 01 in 1874 he revised the second sym­ phony. The revised edition. how­ ever, retained the finale which was , . Dr. based on an authentic folk-melody . I ier. from Little Russia, and shocked critics because of its desecration or the sacrosanct symphonic fonn. Many critics of today believe that the second symphony is as full The Iowa. State Bank~ & Trust Co. of Russian folk-idiom and imagery ., as Glinka, foreshadowing much that Rimsky-Korsakoff and even Shostakovitch have been credited with "originating" later, and are, '\Ve therefore, convinced that this work ca· is heard too infrequently. Mahler composed both music lk! and text of "Songs of a Way­ al farer" in 1844, and revised and pubUshed them in 1897. The com­ " position consists of four songs, de­ signed to be sung in sequence. Monumental Work Commentators have called Mah­ ,m- ler's fifth symphony a monumen­ nol tal work of great dramatie inten­ the sity. The adagielto, the movement ot " the symphony which the orchestra will play Wednesday night, is a brief and exquisite expression of contemplative serenity. In the 0- complete symphony, it is the psy_1 iBT ehologieal tur ning point in the pro-I in gress from dat·imess to light. Rimsky-Korsalwlf, in his auto­ ore biography, goes to some pains to 310 assure posterity thal the "Spanish !Ie- Caprice" "is undoubtedly a purely external piece, but vividly brilliant be for all that." While conservative listeners will undoubtedly find the "Spanish Caprice" entertaining. I they may at the same time find themselves "intoxicated" by Rim­ T sky-Korsakoff's active trealment

.. ,_ _ L __ ..

tate University ot \0 __ LIB ARY. SAT.t ._-----.-_... _---- . _. -.. -. ..._-_.. _. ._ ...... -.... _. __ .__ ._-- .1 P,'\GE ~Ul1 "" ·t H E J) A I LY lOW ~ N1 lOW A CIT Y, lO W A SAtURDAY, JULy 4, 1942 s : ::: == Bob Naya, Wyatt -Lets PhiJs Down With 5. Hits to Win, Robel of Aubl street, IOWA U. LEADS aviation 151 Home Till Ace Righthander Cops All-Star Game today b THE DAILY IOWAN Big Ten With 8 Coach w. Gep Sports Has Large Advance . .. naval C; In Service . J,.oui &, v Tic~et Sales WhitE Trail Iowa, Illinois and Minne of pre.! , Game Under Protest be ass! CLEVELAND (AP) - Nearly lead the Big Ten in contributi half the 80,000 seats in Cleveland base fo: Rizzo, Dolph Camilli stadium have been sold for Tues­ of a t hIe tic coaches to Jervi ing. His Team Today SPORTS receiveC day night's baseball business here in the armed forces, with t'­ lead Dodger Attack between thl! services and the Hawkeyes ranking first with ei, air baSI The naval pre-flight sChool's American-National league All-Star upon Against Six Pitchers men. , training baseball team will make ils first * Wally Butts Can't game winner. Th is is shown in a survey of thE • STARRING FOR REDS - -By Jack Sords Thus unless the last-minute as' an e local appearance this afternoon at PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Whil- * Hold a Candle To customers deCide to stay home and league, figuring head and alllst1 naval rl Yankees Drop ant in tl 4 o'Clock on the Iowa diamond low Wyatt warmed up for his part * Some Pessimists leave all the pitching to Johnny ant coaches in varsity and fresh south of the !leldhouse. A Wash- in the major league all-star game Rigney, Bob Teller and others of­ man sports. jngton, Ia., team will furnish the by pilching the Brooklyn Dodgers By ROMN EY WHEELER ficially appointed to put it over, Two Iowa. Heads Serve the army and navy relief fund Count (Plnch-HIUlnr for Rollie Wililams, basketball, illId opposition. to an 8-1 triumph over the Phila- Hard Pressing clash will be nothing like a pri­ Otto Vogel, baseball, are the f\ The two leams met last week delphia Phils yesterday. allowing Whitney Marilnl vate party. Hawkeyes who were head coaches only tive hits in registering his ATLANTA (Wide World)-If at Washington, with the Seahawks Near-Sellout Crowd Each now is a lieutenant in 1111 ,fohns eighth victory against two defeats. footballs grew on trees, Wallace An official reckoned yesterday navy, assigned to the Iowa nav , n e are coming out on the loog end of an The Dodgers landed on six Phil­ Boslon,5 to 3 Butts wouldn't shake a branch, that some 35,000 ducats already aviation pre-flight school. 8 10 5 score. The game will be aired adelphia hurlers for 13 safeties yesterd< iest an orphaned watermelon bash had been SOld, pointing to at least Other Iowans in service or pre. tail ing ~ by wsm beginning at 4 o'clock. and put the game away in the fifth, him on the head. BOSTON (AP)-The champion a' near-sellout crowd for hostilities paring for it are Ted Swa nao~ Edward: Some Chances Made when they drove s,arter Frank • • • New York Yankees, who have ap­ between Lieut. Gordon S. (Mick­ track assistant, navy lieutenan( This Hoerst off the mound, but an um- That's a fair example of Wal­ peared to be coming apart at the ey) Cochrane's fighting team and Nile Kinnick, freshman footba! crease Some changes have been made pire's decision caused the remain- Iy's optimism- the sweetness seams for the past month, stitched the victor of Monday night's assist8nt, naval aviation; Joht in the Seahawk Ilneup that was cler at the contest to be played un­ aM Ed' and light which he habitually themselves back into a four-game inter-league scrap in New York. Grim, freshman basketball, " n av~ workers prcviously announced. Lieut. Dal- del' protest by Manager Hans Lo­ perceives just over the horlon. lead by taking the opener of their Intensive solicilation of indust­ aviation; Pat Boland, footba UsCOllj quota Sl las Ward, who was slated for bert of the Phils. But, Insists Butts, he can', bold make-or-break series with the se­ ries produced much of the advance and intramurals, navy li e utellll ~ the center fleid post, has left the Wyatt led oit the tifth by slam- a candle t.o 'J)rOtesaional peR i· cond-place Red Sox, 5-3, last night sale. Recogni:ting a worthy cause (j.g.); Max Hawkins. freshrnaJ ming the ball toward the left field mists In the pip kin hMll1le, and in the first twilight contest in Bos­ and a good attraction when it saw football assistant, navy; and Bill baseball squad because ot the re- bleachers. It appeared to have he thinks Its a sorry sbame Ute ton's major league history. one, an aViation parts plant came Hofer, head freshman footb a~ quil'ements of other duties. landed in the lower seats and way some people carry on. • • • through for 2,000 tickets and other aviation. Two neW additions, Ensigns bounced back to the playing field, • • • Righthander Spud Chandler industries have approached the Illinois has sent seven into lIIe Remy Meyer and Don Liodeberg, Umpire Tom Dunn motioned Wyatt "Why," exclaims the little round kep' eight Boston hits com­ figure. service, including Hartley ( Pric~ both have had mi nor ieague ex­ to trot around the bases, but the man, "I could really complain paratively well scattered whUe Sail ors Play Today head coach of gymnastIcs, and perience. Meyer, tormer three­ ball was returned to the Infield about losses at Georgia-but you galnihr his ninth win. Reinforced by other service Mac Garret, head fencing men· sport rhan Ilt the University 01 and Al Glossop tagged Wyatt. don't hear me hollering. People o • 0 stars, Cochrane's Great Lakes (Ill.) tor. Minnesota's six include &r· Chicago, played with the Water" Umpire Ziggy Sears, however, don't want to hear a football coach The Yanks opened with a three­ naval training squad went to nie Bierman, head football ; Frank 100 club of the 3Eye league in 1939. ruled that the ball bounced dU the sound off. They're asking about the run splurge against broadway Kalamazoo, Mich., yesterday to McCormick, athletic director and He wllJ handle the first base du­ bleacher screen and sent Wyatt war,lI Charlie Wagner and collected all continue its warmups by battung head basebali, and Dave Barteirn!, ties for the navy. back to second base with a ground Wallace the Worrier is working of their runs and their eight hits a semi-pro club. Around 10,000 head wrestling. . Two New Cadets rule double. into shape for another football sea­ before that right handel' was re­ are expected to see Great Lakes Two new cadets, Bob Jenkins, placed by Mace Brown in the meet a reinforced Camp Custer Brooklyn AB R HPO A E son. And it's paInful business be­ l or 2 sla,' at Western Michigan college, cause the University ot Georgia seventh. (Mich.) team at Briggs stadium in Cardinals' Late Rally 10 and Paul Milosevich, who made Reese, 5S ...... 5 o 0 2 4 0 surprised Wally last season by The last Yankee blow was Frank Detroit today with Cochrane and 3 cons. Crosetti's fourth homer at the sea· pitcher • George Earnshaw-the Iowa's all-opponent team as end Vaughan, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 turning up with an all-America 7c at IllinOis, will be on hand for re­ Reiser, ct ...... 4 4 2 5 0 0 halfback and its first post-season son, which came with two out and battery that once helped Connie Fa ils as Pittsburgh's I serve strength. none on in the sixth. Mack's Athletics to real 'champion­ 8.l:ons. Medwick, It ...... 3 1 2 3 0 0 bowl championship. '5c Probable SlarUnc LlDeup Rizzo, rf ...... 4 With Wagner getting under way ships instead of the cellar kind­ o 2 2 0 0 But what really exercises the I monl Lieut. Joe Truskowski, C Camilli, 1b ...... 5 o 3 7 0 0 L.R.M. is a recent interview with ,in unsteady fashion, th e Yankees reunited tor part of the clash. Lanning Wins, 5fo , 4 managed to SCOl'e thrice in the first 4c Ensign Gene Fllck, p Hennan, 2b ...... 4 o 1 6 3 0 a famous coach, who produced By tomorrow, 14 membel's of the -Fi Ensign Remy Meyer, 1b Owen, c ...... 4 o 0 1 0 0 bank-examiner figures to show inning on a pass to Buddy Hassett, service team will be here for a ST. LOUIS (AP)-Althoug/ M Cadet Omar Slmon~s, 2b Wyatt. p ...... 3 2 1 0 1 0 that his spectacular team of a year an error by Johnny Pesky and Joe stadium workout, with tbe re­ out-hit the Pittsburgh Pirat~ beal Ensign Don Lindeberg, 3b ago not only had disappeared but DiMaggio's hard hit grounder and mainder follOWing Monday. down a desperate ninth InnlllI Cadet Glen Osborne, 88 Totals .. .. 36 8 13 27 8 0 that he would be left this tall Charlie Keller's single. rally to jolt the St. Louis Cardi· CL Ensign Jim Langhurst, JI without even two full elevens. ( ~ew York Giants Drop nals, 5 to 4, yesterday and d ro~ Pblladelphla ABRHPOAE New York AB R HPO A E Cadet Jim Phipps, cf "Bosh, bunk and baloney," ex- "'~ WON ~ G"tMeS ~ '~IAN"ft!U.s them another full game behin/ 3 1 0 2 1 B B 10 6 Brooklyn. The Cards took the sel' Yoaman George Hauck or Murtaugh, 3b ,. .4 o 1 2 3 0 claims the L.R.M. "He's getting t£fOK'e .JOINv-I6-1HIt RSDS tAS't" ~Aj,V Werber, 3b ...... 3 oston raves, to, Cadet Joe Renner, rf Waner, cf ...... 4 o 0 1 0 0 paid ten or twelve thousand a J urges, ss ...... 3 1 0 4 4 0 On Home Run Splurge ies, however, three games to one. 1 5 4 0 year to put out a winning team. 1 I 2 0 0 With two away in the closilit, All WI Glossop, 2b ...... 4 o Ott, rf ...... 4 Payabl Litwhiler, rf ...... 4 o 0 4 0 a The team he had simply graduated. Bulldogs had only one real athlete. Mi:te, lb ...... 4 2 2 7 0 0 NEW YORK (AP)- The New frame, the Cards shoved acroo o 2 4 0 0 York Giants downed the Boston two runs on a pair of singles ani' ne8S1 0 Etten, Ib ...... 4 o 0 7 2 0 Now he's on the spot, and he's This was something which Butts Gunnar Hagg Breaks Barna, If ...... 4 Koy, If ...... 2 1 0 2 0 0 trying to get ready. set out to fix. He recruits with the Marshall. cf ...... 4 o 0 5 0 0 Braves, 10-6, in a twilight-arc a double and had the tieing SCOI 2 3 3 0 0 game last evening, with home runs on bases as the side was "etired, Bragan, 5S ...... 3 o 2 2 I 0 "I'vc lost as many boys to the finesse of a marine corps sergeant Danning. c ...... 3 Cancel ASK Malrne, 5S ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 al'med services as anybody, but -and just as ably. Georgia has 2nd Record in 3D ays Witek, 2b ...... 3 1 1 2 3 0 by Johnny Mize, Mel Ott, and Only this last minute splul'g Warren, c .. .. 1 o 0 2 0 0 I'm not hollering. I'll put eleven drawn athletes from Ohio, Pennsy­ Carpenter, p ...... 4 o 0 0 0 0 Mickey Witek accounting for five marred the excellent pitch in, Reape S. T. Hoerst, p ...... 1 o 0 0 0 0 men on the field somehow-al- lvania and all points south. And Adams, p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 of their tallies. Johnny Lanning, young right Nahem, p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 though what they'll do is any- there's the rub. Georgia's five­ In Great 2 Mile Run The Giants went to work on handel', who held tile Redbil'ds MORRI­ Northy, z ...... 1 o 1 0 0 0 body's bet. year plan was to have blossomed Totals ...... 32 10 10 27 9 starter AI Javery in the opening nine hits going into the nintll Beck, p ...... 0 00000 • • • in 1942, Instead it boomed in '41 , STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)- frame. Alter Bill Webber walked Lloyd Dietz, Pittsburgh's ace ie1 SON Podgajny, p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 "I've got six tackles. That's leaVing Butts with an Orange bowl Two days after smashing the worldB__ os_ '_o_n ____A_ B_ R__ H_ P_O__ A_E Ott, drove his 12th homer of the I lief hurler, was caJled in to sloll a ll. Count 'em. Just six eligible j season into the right field stands I the rally with two pitches . Benjamin, ct ".... 1 o 0 0 0 0 championship and at leas! 20,000 record for the one-mile, Gunnar Holmes, cf ...... 5 1 2 4 1 0 and Mize followed with his 13th, Terry Moore. Hughes, p ...... 0 00000 men In school- and two 01 those alumni clamoring (or more. Bagg Thursday night did the same Ross, It ...... 5 I 1 1 0 0 Johnson, p ...... 0 o 000 0 probably wUl be In the army The Worrier will agree that he before faU. I've got Jus' six has a fair country tailback in thing to the two-mile sandard. Fernandez, 3b .. .. 5 1 2 0 5 1 At the Iowa; 8ta~ts Sunday: "Forty Thousand Horsemen;" Co-Hlt The slim Swedish ace, back in West, Ib ...... 2 0 0 8 0 0 STUPEI Totals ...... 31 1 5 27 12 0 guards, and probably I won" American in his junior year-but Gremp, lb ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 "Four lacks and a JUl." find ! These Questions: z-baUed for Nahem in 5th. have all of those Sept. 1. You he hastens to remind back-slap­ action only 48 hours, after being Lombardi, c ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 IIsk for 1 Can I insure my personal Brooklyn ...... 001 120 202-8 can't play a bl&' -Ieacue schedule pers that many an All-Amer­ suspended since last fall, ran the Kluttz, c ...... 2 1 1 4 0 0 with just half-and-halt reserves eUects at home while I am Philadelphia ...... 000 010 000-1 icanj unlor has been a world­ long grind in 8 minutes, 47.8 sec- Waner, rf ...... 2 I 0 1 0 0 COLLE( in the army'l Runs batted in -Vaughan, Rei· behind each position." beating bust as a senior, onds in Stockholm stadium to lop Miller, ss ...... 4 00 10 11 22 0 Colleg What kind ot insurance ser, Medwick, Rizzo 8, Camilli 2, • • • "It's always harder the second Roberge, 2b ...... 4 0 should I have on my books Rizzo 3, Northy. Two base hits­ Friends of the WOl'rier like to year," he says darkly. Besides, he 8.2 seconds off Mikios Szabo's rec- Javery, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 while I am teaching this fall? Wyatt 1, Reiser 1. Three base hits say that when he came to Geotgla adds, Frankie-the-fireball has an ognized two-mile ma"k and 5.4 Earley, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 If I decided to sell my auto­ -Camilli. Sacrifice-Owen. Dou­ four years ago from Louisville alarming tendency to become seconds off the 8:53.2 T a is to Hutchings, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 mobile, does the unused in­ (Ky .. Male high, the once-powerful Frankie-tM-butterball between EAT surance cal'ry any cash ble plays-Livingston to Mur­ Maki established in Finland in Demaree, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 taugh: Glossop to Etten; Reese to seasons. He balloons to 200 pOllllds value? 1939, and which is still awaiting Wallace, p ...... 0 10 0 0 00 0 Herman to Camilli. Left on bases­ or more, and there you are with Sisti, xx ...... 0 Can I buy War Damage in­ Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 9. Bases the job of whittling him back recognition. PI surance at any time? on balls-orr Hoerst 4, ott Nahem down to 179 or 180. But at least On An,. MAJOR LEAGUE Just abou t the world's "hottest" Totals ...... 36 6 9 24 12 1 1; off Wyatt 1; oU Beck 1; off he'll be on deck. He was accepted x-batted for Hutchings in 7th. LEAl Insaraoce Problem last month by the marine corps re­ performer in track and field right I OonsuU 8. T. Morrllloa Hughes I. Struck out-by Hoerst now, Hagg put his last record­ x-batted for Wallace in 9th 2, by Hughes 1; by Johnson I. Hits STANDINGS serve, to report after graduation in January. smashing contribution alongside -off Hoerst 6 in 4 2/3 innings; the 4:06.2 mile he ran Wednesday. Auto Racing Barred S. T. Morrison off Hughes 2 in 1/3; off Nahem NATIONAL LEAGUE • • • WASHINGTON (AP)-The of­ o in 1/3; off J ohnson 1 in 2/3; off Georgia has potentially the fice of defense transportation W L Pct. OB r reatest backfield in Amerlca, We'd have one great backfield­ Beck 4 in 1 2/3; off Podgajny 0 in Brooklyn ...... 49 20 .710 ...... yesterday prohibited all automo­ &Co. 1/3. Losing pitcher-Hoerst. but. Wally won't u e It. He could and nothing behind it." St. Louis ...... 40 28 .588 8¥.! So Sinkwich will alternate with bile racing in the United states. Z 03~ East WashJnctou Street Umplres-Stewal·t, Dunn and shift 8inkwlch to full back, and to conserve rubber tires. Telepbone MIt Oincinnati ...... 39 33 .M2 11 ¥.! fullback Dick McPhee to block· Trippi at tailback, McPhee will Sears. Time-2:06. Attendance- New York ...... 38 311 .1121 13 stay at fullback, and lord-knows­ 1,646. Inr back, making way for a Chicago ...... 37 38 .493 15 spectacular sophomore, Charlie who will play blocking back. .' Pittsburgh ...... 33 38 .465 17 Trlppl, at tailback and putting Indeed, it's all very depressing LASl' TIMES TONlGHT Boston ...... 33 44 .429 20 last year's Ineligiblc. Gus Let· to everyone but 20,000 alumni, who Philadelphia ...... 19 52 .268 81 chas, at wingback. Even Wally think the Worrier can't lose. WHICH COSTS MORE? Yesterday's BenU, 'he Worrier Indulges occasional­ Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 1 ly In wisbful tbinJd ng a.long ---...... --.- Pittsburgh 5, St. Lou Is 4 BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT THIS THEAJRI those lines. New York 10, Boston 6 * • .. DOORS OPEN ]:15 (Only Games Scheduled) "But," he explains, "We'd be AMERICAN LEAGUe putting all our eggs in one basket. S OO N! W L OB Tyrone p ower, Joan FontaIne ENDS TONIGHT! • ret. Please Note: For This Enral'emenl New York ...... 48 24 .667 ...... , ' In Eric :Knight's Jo ~ n F r ~ ncbol Mat. TIIJ 6:00 25c-Eve. 30c BENN,t:'IT . ,TONE A d,,~ Boston ...... 44 28 .611 " "THIS ABOVE ALLl" *Cleveland ...... 43 33 .566 7 "The Wile Takes'A Flyerl" of p.rfum.? . Detroit ...... 42 36 .538 9 DR"~··· Extra In News! J) St. Louis ...... 34 40 .459 15 -NOW! ED HOT ,",1111., .• , .... " ..., ·>I.w.. 1 l.ast HOur of SHE'S TUE TEASE R . ...,.,."1.., AII"cI elM,.. , , ...,.1 ., .... 4' Chicago ...... SO 41 .423 17 If.. t.N,. "".,., ~' ''' ''I ... .., .,...... CI'" U.S.S. l.exlnrwnl ...... ,.. • ••" tIw~ ...... , ,1,..,.' ( ·Philadelphla ...... 31 48 .392 20% I OF TORTILLA FLAT -""T,,,, Cartoon • Snapshots bool Where Wine, Women ITlUI · Washington ...... 26 48 .351 23 and SO,1g are Nature's orer *Last night's games not included III ~H~i(l·w~CI(' (fiOT OF' Gift! .. , Where the Yesterday's Beaul" tAU'Ht ~NO MUSIC! girls are never lonely S T A R TS rent New York 5, Boston 3 and men are always TODAY'S PITCHERS JUPY CANOYA ·· bold! tell National Leacue Chicago at St. Louls-Bithorn ALUM JONES SUNDAYII (3· 4) and Fleming (2-1) VS. Pollet ANI MILLER Th. curr.nt (4-3 ) and M. Cooper (11-3). Boston at New York- Donovan COLONNA I. to Iitht your (1-3) and Tost (7-4) vs. MeltoD m.k.-up (1 0-5) and Lohr man (6-2), B I' 0 0 k I y n at Phlladelphia­ ro I.mps? Higbe ( 7 ~ 4) and AUeo (5-4) VS. \ Naylor (0-4) and Pearson (0-1). ) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Wal­ MAlV" ters (8-6) and Derringer (4-4) vs. Butcher (5-6) and Hamlin (2-3). CO-HIT ANSWlII GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAPI Believe AmerlAll Leal1le New York at Boston-Ruffing -,,'dry's Latest it or I\9t, the CII"ent to light two 6().waU make-lip (7-4) and Bonham (9-3; VS, Judd I.mp. for In hour, COils no mort th.n • dash (7-4) and Hughson (7-3). 5TARDUST of 900d perfum.I At today'. low ratti, IVlryone 'Detroi t at Cleveland-Bridges can aflord proper IighL (7-2) . and Henshaw (1-3) ·VB. ,on THE SAIiE Milnar (5-.) tnd Kennedy· (3·3). -ADDED­ St. Louis at Chlcago-Muncrief 10W'·ILLIIOIS I'S (3-7) and Hollingsworth (4-3) vs. ~M~~~ !~!I~T~ Mr. Straus " 'UNIU """1"' ''W'. 1 I Dietrich (4-5) and Smith (2-12). Takes A Walk 'ID ELEOTRIO 00. 'lUl U CU ••• I I.--..---- Philadelphia at Washlngton­ ClO_" uwrs. "Cartoon" Mnrchildffil (1l -7) flmi Chrinlnphl' (2-3) VB. HuOsc.n (4-9) ancl WYDIl , au Eat, WQIWD~ 8h" (6~ 5). SAT.uRDAY. JULY 4.1942 THE D AllY lO W A N. l O. W A CITY, lOW A of Sheboygan, Wis .. former edilor Eagle. lodge to Hold his famHy in Iowa City. will be Grocers Will Provid e Rev. l. l. Dunn ington of The Daily Iowan special guests. Bob While Enlists 'As Containers for Sa lvage t.. C. Beuter Funeral Will Address Wesley Personals • • • Family Picnic Sunday Ice cream and homemade cake Jack Talbot, A4 of Cedar Rapids, will be served. The local chapters Of Fats and Greases Foundation Tomorrow Society Brief. About will be the guest this weekend The Eagles lodge will hold its of Sustaining Wings and the Uni­ Naval Aviation Cadet To Be Held Sunday of Gordon Rock. A4 of Davenport. ann4al family picnic tomorrow ted Service Women of Iowa will Iowa City grocers will cooper- The Rev. L. L. Dunnington will SUI Students assist. R 0.,...... -t H arold Wblte"so 20 n !lte with local Girl Scout troops by Funeral service for Charles C. speak on "Religion and Life's Pro­ afternoon at Eagle Point, south of George Jones of Joliet, Ill.. will town on the Iowa river. The com­ China proper has an area of of Aubrey F. White, 323 S. C!lpitol providing containers for the sal- Beuter, 48, 330 E. Church, who blems" at the fourth in a series Vesper Service SUI mittee In charge will provide the 2,903,000 square miles. street, has enlisted as a naval vage of fats and greases for de~ died yesterday morning at 7:30 of seven semlnars in religion, to be arrive today to spend the weekend following a I ingering illness, will held at tbe Wesley Foundation, evening meal. aviation cadet, it was announced tense, it was announced yester~ visiting at the Phi Delta Theta The outing, a day-long aHair. today by Lieut. Commander John day. be held at 2 o'cloclt tomorrow af­ Methodist stUdent center tomorrow fraternity house. To Be Held Sunday OFFICIAL BULLETIN ternoon at the McGovern funeral morning, 9:30 to 10:30. will be featured by races, games W. Geppert, senioL' member of the From 41 to 42 grocers have • • • and other entertai nmen t. (continued from p ... 3) naval cadet selection board In st. !lgreed to furnish containers to home. The Rev. A. C. l'roehl of the Student discussion will follow Lyman Henry. J3 ot Charles The Rev. L. L. Dunnington, pas­ LouiB, who administered the oath. help the project, necessitated by Zion Lutheran church is in charge. the talk. Other speakers scheduled City. is spending the holiday in tor of the Methodist church, will must be paid at treasurer's oUice White wiH be given three months the cut-off of oils from the Far Burial will be in the Oak Hill for the semlnar are: July 12, Prof. Des Moines visiting his family. speak on "When God Became a by all except students. of pre-flight training and then will East and the increasing needs of cemetery at Solon. Kurt Lewin, "The Function of • • • Christian" at the interdenomina­ Navy to Be Honored PROF. M. GLADYS SCOTl' be assigned to a naval reserve tats and oils Cor the allies. Born Dec. 5, 1893. at Solon, Faith in Personality Develop­ Jean Baker of Decorah and Dor­ tional student vesper service to WOlDen', Phyllcal EducaUon base for preliminary flight train~ Beuler moved to Iowa City after ment"; July 19, Dan C. Dutcher, ris. Hill of Davenport will be the be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 Ing. His advanced training will be the World war. For the past "The Influence of Religion on tbe guests of Bette Rae Bartell, A3 on the west steps of Old Capitol. At Ice Cream Social BADMINTON received at one of" the three naval Iowa City Moose Plan several years he has been employ­ Professions"j July 26, Prof Earl of Tipton, this weekend. The meeting is the second in a Anyone interested in playing air bases. To Observe Holiday ed as janitor at the Iowa City post E. Harper, "Religion and Conflict." • • • series of student vesper services. University students. faculty and badminton is Invited to come to Upon successful completion of oflice. Gene Goodwin. A2 of Council Similar services are planned for townspeople are invited to "meet the women's gymnasium on Tues­ training he will be commissioned At Macbride Lodge He is survived by his widowj Bluffs, is visiting friends in Nashua the rest of the summer school ses~ the navy" at an ice cream social days and Thursdays. 3 to 5 p.m. as an ensign in the United States one son, Jack. at home; two sisters. Dean Ladd Talks Tonight this weekend. sion. with speakers to be announ­ tonight from 6:30 until 9 o'clock The nets will be up and raCKets naval reserve or as second lieuten­ Fourth of July festivities of the Mrs. William Cambridge and Mrs. Dean Mason Ladd of the college • • • ced later. on the lawn of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. will be furnished. Players are re­ ant in the marine corps reserve. Iowa City Moose lodge include John Lorence, both of Iowa City, of law will speak at a civic cele~ Don Campbell. A2 of Mason In case of rain the meeting will Jenkinson, 220 River. The Scrib­ quested to bring birds. Tournament events for today and tomorrow at and a half-sister, Mrs. George Du­ bration, the Festival of Freedom, City, is at home for the holiday. be held at the Congregational bler's Service club is in charge of play will be organized for those the Lake Macbride club. Pre of Davenport. at Ottumwa. at 8:15 tonight. Dean • • • church. If held outside, chairs and the event. desiring it. Cou nty USO Campaign Afternoon and evening dances Ladd's speech is entitled, "United Guest of Phi Delta Theta frater­ a public address system will be Lieut. Alex McKelway and En­ ESTH ER FRENCH today. horseshoe pitching con­ We Sland." nity this weekend is James Fox provided. Sign Jack Stork. who is visiting Women's PhySical Education Nears $6,000 Quota tests and other features. are on tbe program scheduled by the enter­ Johnson county's usa campaign tainment committee. cooperating n ear e d the $6,000 quo t a with the Women of the Moose. I S U(":f<':lP6T WE yesterday. with contribuUons to­ The women will sell food for University club will have II part­ C£:LESsc>AT E all talling $5,109, according to Dwight picnic dinners and will operate ner bridge Tuesday from 7:30 ("fIVIJ...l(;:t .,..HE Edwards, general chairman. concession and game stands. to 10:30 p.m. PQlC:;Ot-JER<5 This amount marked a 346 in­ Movies are planned for tonight Mrs. I. J. Barron, Mrs. G. D. crease from Wednesday's total, and tomorrow evening, featuring Koser and Mrs. H. A. Greene are and Edwards said that campaign the latest release of au thorized on the committee In charge. workers expected to hit the $6,000 Un i ted States war features Members are asked to arrange qUllta soon. "Americans All." for their partners.------Daily. Iowan Want Ads'

* * * MALE* HELP * WANTED* WANTED - LAUNDRY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STUDENT shoe salesman-experi­ LAUNDRY; s~irts, 9c. Plat fin­ RATE CARD ence necessary-to work after­ t~h, 5c pound. Dial 3762. Lon,~ noons and Saturdays. Stewart BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG Shoe Co. streth. CASH RATE APARTMENTS AND FLATS PLUMBING lor 2 days- lOc per Une per de, NICE apartment. Closc in. Vcry WANTED - PLUMBING AND a coNeCutive days- reasonable. Phone 5217. heating. Larew Co. 227 E. 7c pert line per day SMALL apartment-furnished or Washington. !'hone 9681. e.conseCIJtive days- unfurnished-west side. Dial 5c pel' line per da1 2625. FURNITURE MOVING 1 month- 4c per line per da,. MODERN apartments - furnished BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR~ -Figure 5 words to line­ or unfurnished. Joe ;Braverman. AGE-Local and lon, distance Minimum Ad-2 llnet Dial 5950 or 6294 . hauling. Dla\ 3388. LOST AND FOUND CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOUND: Wrist watch at field MAHER BROS. TRANSFER 50c col. Inch tor detent furniture IIlO9tDI Or $5.00 per month house. Harrison E. Casso Dial 2147. AlII: abou\ our WARDROBE SERVIa LOST: Brown leather biU[old. Re­ All Want Ads Cash in Advance DIAL 9696 CLARENCE GRA'Y Payable at Dally Iowan Busi­ ward. Dial 9924. ness office dally until II p.m. LOST: Rimless glasses on or near I'LL ANSWER TI4AT - HE fEARED campus. Dial Ex. 559 or Ex. 603. CAB SERVICE fOR MY FATE AT '(OUR I-IMI05! Cancellatfons must be cal1e4 In INSTRUCTION Defore 5 p.m. The Thinking Fellow Responsible for one incorrect Calls A i insertion only. SUMMER SCHOOL Reglster any day for SUJnmer work In YELLOW Be,innlng. Advanced. Review course•. secretarial TraJnlnr Dial 3131 We can .ccommodale your schedule. Yellow-Checker Cab Co. DIAL 4191 BROWN'S COMMERCE COLLEGE MISCELLANEOUS FUEL STUl)ENTS: Want to buy, sell or find something? Dial 4191 and LEARN TO EARN ask for a want ad! Thlfl"e LS a demand tor more BE SMART of our Trained Graduates COLLEGE Bookbindery. 125% E. in Business or Government. College. Dial 2802. Enroll for Training in BE PATRIOTIC ------Proven Short Comses WHERE TO GO -New Typewriters BE A COAL HOARDER -Office Machine Equipment -Improved Gregg Shorthand BE A CUSTOMER OF EAT IN COOL COMFORT Classes Start Each Monday At The I:;:\IWII, !\'O\\ - III '\L .liB lAir-Conditioned PRINCESS CAFE Iowa City JOHNSTON COALCO. "lOW A CITY'S LEADING RESTAURANT" Commercial Collele Dial 6464

,

IT'S TIM E TO ETTA lETT PAUL ROBINSON You CUT-I N ON AN'{ 80{ FQOI2.1WINK Sf.lE.S PUT IN GI'I~ WITH AN ARM'6ANO '-7HeY'l'25' STU L~IN6 ,.0(2 WAaDeNS .' HER- SOLDIER ,I ~ \ D~~ 18LACK' J THAT 0IIr; Some- WAN T AD J:t f}l7do p3rt/W' /I) tile. r(,lsh .... Do you have somethmg thai you would like 10 sell. a Bet of goll clubs, a tuxedo, books or a car-couldn't you Wle Bome extra 'mo~ey i~ exchange for ~mething you aren't ulling anymore. Have you a room, apartmenl, or garage thai you wou.J.d like to ROOM ANI> BOARD BY GENE AHEM rent? Have you lost or found some thing? U you have anything that you would like to -, . - - - - -.--, 0"'1: OF 'THE '6C1'.RDERS. : UM-••I FANCY tell others about, don't wait. CALL THE MET A·COUPLE OF 'lOUR ' IT v.oULV B'E .. 'BEES I'" THE SHO'I'ER Bo'oTI·V·· Y-=~='"! 'FOLLY NOW. b - . ' <;Q TAk.E ,.,·115 SPRAYER TELL HERl'HAT , ...No GO OVER. THE HOUSE . . , FROM Cl"LLAR 10 ATTIC I wI'S THINKING OFGETiING A 11-1 SEARCH OF STr:AGGL1;R. MUL6ERRT' BUSH STINGS ! I At

OI!AQ. N~ . ,At:l E. f"'AST !/ COI..ORS THOSE. I/'M1C1-4 CIOI / A qUIC,", ""'A PE 0tJr? I M. ~. It"WOOI> WANT ADS _U~ &RRIUt, ClNIC. P I!AIZ. I\IOAH . II" TI-UE. . GI12P5 1"1 "Tl-t Eo .,./t,a: .. ARIi- t;;.AM~, Wli-L- T J.4 &: ~ON;- EIIE'" Di al 9141 L.c::AVES 5 l-bctr 1 ~'F.E MU BLE ,MtUJ.- ~~ IT IN •';OUR. SLFt:P , ,JUPGE: PAGE SIX T RED A I L T lOW A K. lOW A CITY. lOW A SATURDAY, JULY f, 1842 ======~======~======~==~~==~==~~~~==~~~======~==~~~~==~=-- Sixth Annual Iowa Peace Officers' Short (ourse Mrs. C. ~. Mullinex i~=:,tE ";~~{~;;,:~ YOU R CH U R C H m!: : '~~~;::'LI;::~P ... The LlUlti Chapel - To Entertam Monday .t~ mothers of pre-school age (Its Calendar for the Week) ConrrtlraUDlIIl Chllnlh (The Little Chapel is a com­ Scheduled to Open Monday for Five-Day Term Mrs. C. G. Mullinex, 606 Fourth ::T~:,:~o~~~~~'?~~~~u~~~~ r:~ munity religious sanctuary open avenue, will entertain members of ing in a Jewish Home," Elias First Methodist Church First Presbyterian Church every day to people of all faUN Past. Nobie Grands ot Iowa City Cooper, Hebrew school teacher; Louis LeRoy Dunnlnrton Dr. IlIon T. Jones, Pastor tor meditation and prayer.) Open I, 70 Speakers Slated ners' round table, set for July 8, Wednesday, July 8, 9 a.m.-"Re­ daily from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seaman Honored Rebekah lodge No. 416 Monday Stanley H. Martin 9:30-Church school. To Present Lectures will include lectures on autopsies ligious Training in a Catholic Ministers 9:30-Bible class. Prof. H. J . st. Wenceslaus Ohareh evening at 7 o'clock at a picnic Home," the Rev. Father James F'. and toxicology. 9:30-Chul'ch school. Student Thornton. 630 E. Davenport On Law Enforcement Headliners among the guest supper. Falconer of St. Wenceslaus church; 10:45-Service of worship. Ser­ Rev. Edward W, Neusll, P ... The committee in charge consists Friday, July 10, 9 a.m.-School religious seminar. Streamlined 10 wartime needs, speakers at the school, leaders in 1O :45-Morning worship. Ser­ mon, "The Sacramental VIew of Rev. James F. Falc.ner, . of Mrs. Alva Oathout, Mrs. Jess panel, Prof. Mau de McBroom of Common Things'''lhe sacrament A ....tant Paltor the sixth annual peace officers' the various fields, wlll direct the Rarick, La Vae Hoffman and Eliza­ the college of educalion, chairman, mon, "Toward a Better World." trend of thought in juvenile de­ 7:45-Campus vespers on west. of Holy Communi . 7-Low mass. short course, sponsored by the linquency, fifth column activities, beth McLachlan. "Religious Training - How Can 6:45-Westmillb I' Fellowship 8-Low mass. Newly elected officers will be steps of Old Capitol. The Rev. Mr. college ot law. will open Monday law enforcement, military la\\~ Our Day School Cooperate?" social haul'. Daily maSlles at 7 a.m. installed. Mrs. C. G. Mullinex is Tuesday, July 7, 7:30 p.m.­ Dunnington will speak on "When lor a five-day term. conservation and other nelds. God Became a Christian." 7 :45-Campus service. Nearly 70 speakers, coming lrom Outstandinc Speakers president, Mrs. B. E. Oathout, vice­ Chaplain E. J . McKelway of the St. Patrlek'. Ch1ll'cll aJl parts of Iowa and from Wash- Among outstanding speakers are president. Mrs. George Abbott, navy pre-flight training school, Coralville Bible Churllh 244 E. Court secretary-t rea sur e r and Mrs. "Iniluence of Religious Home First Church of Christ, Sclentlil Coralville Rt. Rev, Mlcr. Patrlek J, O'IleIllr, mgton, D. C., lIlinois, Nebraska, Walter M. Germain, supervisor ot 722 E. College Thomas McLachlan is in charge of Trai ning on Morale." Rudolph Me88er II , Pastor rutor Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota and the crime prevention division, 9:30-Sunday school. publicity. Wednesday, July 8, 7:30 p.m.­ 9:45-"Bible school. Rev. Franel, E. Lolllch, New York will appear on the pro- pOlice department, Saginaw, Mich.; ll-Lesson-Sermon on "God." gram of lectures. demonstrations V. M. Sirene, special agent of the The committee asks each mem­ Panel discussion by ministers, the II- Morning worship service. Pastor ber attending to bring table serv­ Rev. Ilion T. J ones or the First Sermon, "The Wilderness Expel'­ 6:30-Low mass. . and displays. FBI, Washington, D. C.; R. E. ice and a covered dish. Presbyterian church; Thul'sday, SI. Pa ul's Lutheran t 1nlvcrsily 8-Children's mass. All of the late t developments Maginnis. special representative Church lence of Israel: Redeemed." July 9, 7:30 p.m.-"The courageous L. C. Wuerffel. Pastor· 6:3 0-Choir rehearsal. 9:15-Low mass. in crime prevention, detection and of the American District Telegraph 7:45-Evening meeting. Sermon, 10 :30-Low mass. DlIied fields will come to the at- company, New York City; Roy :md Secure Child," Prof. May P. 9:30-Sunday school with Bible Youtz and Alton Smith at the child "The Bright and Morning Star." tention of Iowa chiefs of police, Casey, inspector from the bureau classes. St. Mary'. Churllit sheriffs ond other law enforcing of prisons, department of justice, Special Child welfare department. 10:30-Divine service. Sermon, Monday, July 13, 9 a.m. - "Thine it the Po weI'." Service First Chrlstlan Church JefterlJOn au LlDIl . ag nls ot the short course, under Washington, D. C., and J . L. Dal­ 217 Iowa. Rt. Rev. Carl H . Melnberr, , .... th administrative directorship of ton, special agent of the FBI In Des "Where to Get. Materials and In- with special reference to Inde­ ro~mations," Professor Youtz and pendence da Rev, Raymond Ludwlgson Masses-6, 7:30, 9, 10:15, and Prot. Rollin M. Perkins of the col- Moines. M,ss Smith; Wednesday, July 15, y. Supply Palltor 11 :30. 1 Study Group ge of law. Iowa City and University of Edward Sherman Sheakley, 39, 9:40-Sunday school. Daily masses at 7:30. Administrators Iowa of!icials will also wke an who received his law decree here 9 a.m.-Prof Earl E. Harper, di-, Church or the Nazarene Administrative officers of the active part in the work ot the In 1927, hal been chosen honor rector of the school of fine arts; Walnut oft S. Dodge short course are President Virgil short course. Among those li sted man of his company at the Great l"rJday, July 17, 9 a.m.-"What to M. Estes Haney, Pastor M. Hancher, Dean Paul C. Packer in charge of various phases of the Lakes Naval TralnJng station. Starts Monday Teach and How t.o Teach It," Pro- 9:45-Sunday school. of the college of education, dlrec- Inst.ruction are Prot. D. A. Arm­ Sheaktey, who enlisted as a. first lessor Youtz and Miss Smith. 10:45-Morning worship. The Tuesday, July 14, 7:30 p.m.- pastor's theme, "Surplus Power." * tor at the summer session, Dean bruster of the men's physical edu­ class seaman several weeks &&,0, * * * * * * * Mason Ladd of the college of law, cation department; Prot. A. Craig. hal been selected to attend one of Iowa City Protestant "Times of Crisis In the , Home," 7-N.Y.P.S., Hi-N.Y. and junior One extra shelll may Karl W. Fischer, commissioner of Baird of. t.he speech department; the navy's servlc schools upon Churches to Hold Joint Protessor Youtz and Miss Smith; societies meet. public satety, and Professor Per- Dr. Robert N. Bartels of the Uni­ craduatlon from tralninK. Sheakley Wectnesday, July IS, 7:30 p.m.":" 8-Evening service. (. , save that Independence kins. versity hospital staff; L. A. Brad- had practiced Ia.w in hi home tlty Sessions This Week "Crucial or Fundamental Needs Peace officers have been invited ley, university laundry service of New Hampton for 15 yean pre­ in Religious Training in the Prot- Trinity Episcopal Church ) J we won July 4, 1776, to hear an address by Carl J. Ham- manager; Frank Burns, chief of vious to his enllstmeDt. He Is mar­ The Mother's Group Church estant Homes," Prot. M. Wl1lard 322 E. CoHele bro, president of the Norwegian' police; Dr. George D. Callahan. ried and has and elght-year-old school of eight. IowD City Protest- Lampe, director of the school of Rev. Richard E. McEvoy, Rector parHament and author of "1 Saw Lee W. Cochran IOn. While atiendlll4r the Unlverslly ant churches, inolllldlng a special reUgion; Thursday, July 16, 7:30 8-Holy communion. Get behind Uncle Sam It Happen In Norway" at their Lee W. Cochran, superintendent of loaw he was a member of Sicma chUd study group, wiJI open Mon- p.m.-"Pre-Religlous Awareness: 10:45- Holy communion. Sermon last sessIon Friday evening. Ham- of the visual instruction bureau; Alpha Epsilon fraternity. day morning at 9 o'clock in the When and How Does It Come?" by the rector. bro is a speaker in the university Joe Dolezal, assistant chief ot Methodist church, and close July PrOCessor, Youtz and Miss Smith. and make sure this summer lecture series. police; Or. Robert B. Gibson of 17 First Baptist Church Prot. H. J . Thornton of the the University hospital; Preston A public flag-raising ceremony Observe 4th of July Elmer E. Dierks, Pastor time, university history department will Koser, sheriff; Arthur O. Left, Demos to Pick will be held Monday noon on the Johnson county courthouse and 9:45-ChUl'ch school. speak at tile short course banquet, lecturer-in-law at the university; south lawn ot the Congregational the city hall wiU be closed all day 10:45-Service of worship. Ser- scbeduled for 6:30 p.m. Thurs- Prof. Frank L. Mott, director at church with the Rev. Stanley today in obsetvance of the Fourth mon, "Men of Faith-Abraham." day. unlversity school of journalism; Martin of the Methodist. church as of July. Both the courthouse and 7-Fellowshlp hour at Rogel' Leonard's Jewelry Store The purpose of the short course Col. H. H. Slaughter, head of the Nominee For chaJrman. All other sessions will the city hall will open as usual Williams house. 115 E. CoHere Is to provide an oppol·tunlty for military department; Dr. Harry P. g members of Iowa law enforcement Smith of the University hospital =b=e=h=e=M==a=t=th==e=M==eth==0=d=~=t=c=h=u=r=ch=.==M=0=n=d=8=y:.=m=0=rU:i=n::.======7:: =45===C:ampusserviCC;.======~~~~~~;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I agencies to see the combined dl!- and Deana Emeritus Wilber J . velopments in di!!erent phases of TeeterS of the college of pharmacy. their va'l'led fields, brought to- Lieut. Wesley Brown Jr. and U:S. Congress g th I' In one compa<;t unit. Ensign Robert Daly of the United r New Classes States naval aviation pre.fiight Classes added to the course this school here will also take part In Sixty Delegates From year to meet wartime needs in- the program. Johnson County to Go clude "Peace Officers in Wartime," ------To Davenport Monday "Traffic Control in Wartime," James Selbicky Files "Basic Police Problems and "Fire­ Sixty delegates trom Johnson orms Clinic." Petition for Divorce county will attend the tlrst district * * * * * * * * * * A feature at the close of the * course will be the awardIng of James Selbicky yesterday filed convention at Davenport Monday credIt certificates to those who a p titian in the office of Clerk ot to cast their votes a long with al­ attend the week's acti vi ties. Court R. Neilson Miller seeking a most 100 other southern Iowa Coroners and city attorn ys have divorce from Madge Selblcky, county delegates for the demo­ b n Included in the short course charging her with desertion. The cratic congressional nomination. for the tirst time. All cIty attorneys couple, married Sept. 8, 1906, at The convention, being held be­ have been invited to meet Sanla Cruz, CaL, separated in Aug­ cause no candidate received the with the county attorneys at round ust, 1937. necessary 35 per cent of the votes table sessions and will also attend Ingalls Swisher will represent needed for the nomination in the the moot court July 10. The coro- Selbicky. June 1 primary, will begin at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the Eagles hall at Davenport. Iowa City residents seeking nomi­ nation are Mayor Henry F. WlIlen­ brock and Vern W. Nall, local automobile dealer. Other candi­ dates are LaMar Fo tel' of West Branch and James M. Bell of Uncle Sam BurlingtQn. 122 votes Needed A towl of i22 votes will be necessary to nominate the candi­ Has A date for the first district congres­ siona I race. This vote is based on one vote in each county for every 300 votes cast tor President Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt in the November JOB 5 election of 1940. The winner in the democratic nomination in the district will run For Youl against Representative Thomas E. Martin of Iowa City, the incum­ bent who easily won renomina­ tion In hi$ race against Seth S. sn vel' of Cantril. Primary Results Following is the official vole in Uncle Sam expects YOU to do your share In the primary election resu Its: Bell, 2,197; Foster, 2,126; Null, 2,590, Civilian Defensel No matter how much or how little and WiUenbrock, 2,634 . Counties in the first. congres­ , . you have 10 spare . .. no matter what your abilities sional district and the number at are -. . . there is a job for you right on your own delegates eligible to attend are; Johnson, 30; S.coll, 70; Cedar, 11 ; "Fight! Work! and SAVE!" block. Men are urgently needed for watchers, aux­ Des Moines, 22; Henry, 9; Iowa, 12; Jefferson, 11 ; Lee, 30; Louisa, iliary police. auxiliary firemen. rescue workers, de­ 7; Muscatine, 19 ; Van Buren, 8, and Washjngton, 13. molition and clearance crew and many other jobl. Johnson County The 60 delegates who will rep­ A War Message on WAR BONDS from the President of the United States Women are needed as messengers, nU18es' aidn, I resent Johnson county at the dls- drivers corps, and to help with emergency food Itrict democratic convention are: William Murphy, Walter Riley, and housing. Find out now what YOU can dol Do Joseph Pechman, Max Boone, Tbe American people know that aud STAMPS to add to the striking power ot tiel reduction for mOlt of UII ia tbe.lCale of e~ Charles Showers, Francis Miltner, i "... , your part for your neighbors and your country , .. Ernest Shalla, Harry Abbott, Malt .. if we would 1'aiIe the bUliona which we oW' armed force~ .~ ~: penditure that ia comfortable and e.. ,. for '-a. . Barry, Frank Krall, Harry Sievers, for Victoryl Charles Chansky, Anna Bittner, C. noW need to pay for the war and at tbe ..me f