FA,rs, MEATII, b ..It fnr ro. ata""a AI lI,r._." It Partly Cloudj -, , ..d lhr... h 001. 81; PI '''r... 1a 1(1 , .... Ihr.. rh No•. 16: ... ' Ibrn.b QI ..... lbr.. ,h n ••• 81: I' Ibro ...b Vi'.... Ibr..... S••• al. IIVO"I, ...... fnr IOWA: Parilr cloady and llolll' SI •••• f.r fl •• , ..d, I .....' .. D ••. 31. 8BOll. ".ok IlIr •• ,Irplu. II..... 1, I, SaD' • ..... 1... f1· DAILY' IOWAN raUler cool $Ollar. .llelr. THE Iowa City', Morning Newspaper
.~IVE CENTS TBI AIIOCtATED ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1945 Tn A.IOOlATU ..... VOLUME xxn NUMBER 7 = • • I men arne -to ette rlev'ance SUI Vital • War PILOTS GIANT 'GLOBESTER' Secretary Of Labor ,/ ,American Officials I 'University Gi!en Green Light Staff of 300 Worked on ·VT Search for Treasures Gets ·Tough Stolen by Japanese On Purchase of Buil~ing · Siles Offers 15 Percent Up; Radio Pro'limity Fuse Here .., , To Appoint Arbitrator Bank of Japan Closed If Term. Are Refused Secret Weapon Used * * * Purchase 01 seven Iowa City tol. Close hall, where the Dally GIVEN RECOGNITION Until OHicial. Reveal lots by the state board of edu- Iowan shop and the University To Destroy Robots, WASHINGTON (AP)-Sec. Location of Loot cation for sites in the University Press are housed, will be torn retary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel· Jap Suicide Planes TOKYO (AP)-American in of Iowa's building program was down along with other buildinrs len bach last night proposed ap vestigators set out yesterday on approved yesterday by the state in that block except zooloiY. pointment of an impartia.l arbi. With II staff personnel of nlOfC Dormitories will eventually be the trail of the treasure which executive council. trator to make a binding deci than 300 working day and night Japan looted fro m conquered The property Includes two lots built in the area purchased on sion in the oil strike by Dec. 1. under constant wal·time pI·otec. ' lands, and also delved into the bounded by Jelterson, Dubuque, Hally street, according to Fred Schwellenbach asked the CIO : state religion of Shintoism which oil workers to return to work tion of armed guards, University I Clinton streets and Iowa avenue Ambrose. business manager of the was used to foster fanatil!ism and univerSity. He stated that the date immediately and called on the oil of Iow/I. Hcientists played a vital war. and five lots facing Hally street when construction will begin is industry managcment to resume pal·t in tile development of t he In Tokyo's "wall street" the south of Park road, north of the ful~ operations. v'r radio proximity fuse. This great banI< of Japan was closed. University theater. stlU uncertain. Pending a decision before the i the ecret weapon recently an· Army authorities declared it could The proposed $525,000 com- Housing unit expansion plans arbitrator, Schwellenbach asked reopen today if its officials quit nounced ft'om Washington as municatlons center will be built include additions to Hillcrest and that workers return to a 40 hour having played a, decisive pal·t in stalling and helpeq track down the Currier hall and the use of the week at a 15 per cent basic pay stolen riches of Asia. the eat' ly termination of HIe war. in the block northeast of Old Capi- navy administratlon b u i 1 din g rate increase. The little people of Japan, who across from the field house as the This is the percentage figures RCSC8l'ch an tl development crowded about the bank, fearful wal'l{ was canied on under most corner of another men's dormitory. I the companies had already offered that their savings would be taken The communications center Is to grant in advance of the concili ri!(id secrecy in the university's away. dispersed after the Ameri Y. M. C. A. Committee one of the first buildings on the ation meetings caned by the gov physics building and the Beck cans assured them their morley CAPT. A. F. OHLINGER of roledo, 0., 'I pictured above .t the con· construction schedule. Blueprints ernment which had been going on and Avery buildings. All reo waS sate. Chairmen Selected are Jllready prepared, and as soon iro.. of the . "Globeiter," the C-54 Skymaster which took off 11'9" quirements of the total rnter· GoI~ I'aund as economic conditions permit the Wasbln,ton, D. C" on the lirst ru,ht of • scheduled ATC rOUDCt.the for a wek. The union had asked pt'ise had top priority alld cat·· In the vaults of this bank, 'fi bulldlng program will become a world .servlce wtt~ 22 passen,ers aboard. Only woman 'on the :\'Ilane for a 30 per cent increase. nancial keystone' of the Japanese Plans for Increased ricel th e gOl'el'llment's big11est DR. ALEXANDER ELLETI', pro reality. , .. Ines Robb, veteran international Newl Service repOrter. wbo 11 MeeUaI AdJoal'll8 order of ('xtremc ul'g-ency. The government comp"rable 'to the Housed in the new building on wrUinl' aecounts ot the sIx and a quarler-d~y trip. . fessor at tbe University of Iowa. United States federal 'reserve sys Membership, Postwar On receiving SchweUenbach's VT fuse was in the making and Iowa avenue will be the school of from 1929-1941, has been riven tem, troops found gold and gold Problems Discussed , I proposal that both sides accept de research was bringing constant journalism, The Daily Iowan and special recognition fop his part stocks earmarked :for Silun ' and the visual instruction departmenl * * * * * * cision of an 'arbitrator the concil imptovcments. Indochjna, ' In the development of the proxi Its activities curtailed through Additions for radio station WS Iation meeting, which had been in On 1\ 1,500·acl·c tcsting field Five Min~tes Ahead of Schedule, 'G'obester' mity fuse for I"OCkets. bombs and Amedcan troops stood guard out the war, the Y.M.C.A cabinet UI wJ\l be made Inter. along the Mississippi river, north o .v e r 21 financial institutions, session here since Saturday after DK-rtar shells. "We eoDSider Dr. The $1,000,000 Library will be of Clinton, neighboring residents ElleU with Dr. Merle A. Tuve of which were closed at General met last night in Iowa Union to Ta,kes Off.From Calcutta for luliang, China . similar meetings in Chicago, ad heard a steady barrage of shell fire the Oarnefle Inlltitutlon oustand MacArthur's order. Sunday. make plans for Increased member- the first building to be erected in journed until 4 p. m., eastern ship in the organization and to the $12.000.000 to $14,000,000 ex as the fuse proved its capacity to Il1&'ly responsible for the SUCCeII These 21 were th1l big combines standard time today. - explode at an exact pre-deter- pansion program to keep in step Cc\LCUTTA ' (AP) - A new CST on the 23,137 mile round-tile- of this amazingly effective de-' 'which had exploited in a business choose committee chairmen. with expected enrollment . In- "At t hat tim e," Secretary mined distance from the target. vice," the naUonal bureau of way Japan's military conquests. Douglas Sk.ymaster C-54 on . the world flight. " Reflects Radio Waves Chairmen selected were Gordon creases. Schwellenbach said in his proposal standards has a~ounced. All wiU be liquidated. air transport command's "Globe ',Here was the picture at Cal Through a self-generating trans~ The Yokohama, Specie bank and Christensen. 1.3 of Iowa City, dis staU;rnent, "I will expect all the ster:' flight winged out of Calcutta cutta: Miles flown, 10,368; miles mitter and L'eceiver, the fuse re~ of suggesting improvements. the Hypotec bank, which also cussion groups, several of which operators and the union to accept jfleclq jts own radio waves back mill be correlated with the Y.W. late yesterday bound over "the yet to go, 12,769; elapsed time. in Worlr on Mortar l'uses were closed In , ~BcArthur"s swj1t this proposal. Within 24 hours from the target and trips the de- Work on proximity fuses for economic coup Sunday, reopened C.A.; Dick Wooters, M2. or Iowa ElliqH Roosevelt 'Bad little hump" for Lullang, China. cluding stops to and including thereafter, I wJll mae the ap tonator action which explodes the mortars was begun in January, yesterday. City, hospital service; Don Wat The new craft arrived here at Calcutta, 65 hours. shell. It played a leading part in l 1945. In connection with this Not In Record! son, C4 of Atlantic, Oakdale rec Debt' Disagreement 1:38 p. m., Greenwich mean time The Globester's course will be pointment of an arbitrator." the Battle of the Bulge and the de~ work there was developed a device No trace was found In their rec reation therapy; Carrol Schneider, south of the real "hump" which Schwellenbach s aid hearings fense of England against robot (7:38 a.m., central standard time) for recovering by parachute mor ords of the wealth removed by the E3 of West Amana. membership; after a 1,485 mile hop from Ka required altitudes of 20,000 feet would proceed before the arbitra bombs. In the final stages of the tar shells or fuses after they had Dave Widder, A4 of Kansas City, and upward. The Globester's alti Japanese from the Philippines and Presented to House rachi, India. tor speedily and that he would de war with Japan it was a deciSive been fired. This enabled a study the East Indjes. Kans., radio program; Jack Fickel, tude on the 'little hump" will be factor in shooting down Japanese The new plane took off for Lu cide the case as soon as possible to be made of the ability of fuses Simultaneously, Mac Arthur's M2 of ttenderson, religious activi WASHINGTON (AP) - Dem liang at 3:10 p. m., (9:10 a. m., not more than 13,000. suicide planes. No speed of plane to withstand the shock associated civil information and education tles; Owen Peterson. A4 of Park ocratic and Republican members CST). It Is due there at 4:15 p. m. Plunging toward its goal of "but not later than Dec. 1, 1945, or projectile could cope with the with firing and led to improve section prepared to deal a death er, S. D., publicity; George Reich of the ways and means committee around the world in 1111 hours, the unless by mutual consent the date reaction time of the fu:se, for its ments in the design and construc blow to the Japanese governIllent's ard, A4 of Oskaloosa, social; Fred laid before the house yesterday Globester en route to Calcutta ls extended." waves traveled at the rate of 186,- tion of all component parts. These control over Shihtoism, which was HiUs, musical activities and Dale their diametrlc disagreement on circled and dipped its wings to 000 miles per second . In land ac· In the meantime, Daniel T. recovery devices, manu:{actured artfully turned from the field of BallentYne, A4 of Lamoni, art. Elliott Roosevelt's lInancing. SUI 'Kick-Off Party' give the passengers a hair rais Pierce, vice president of the Sin tlon it had similar devastating ef with facilities available within the Cabinet officers of the Y.M . The Democrats in a majority ingly close view of the Taj Mahal, fect; by exploding a fixed distance religion to war. cIa i r Reflning company, said project, were used extensively in Col. Ken R. Dyke, head of the C.A. are: Jack Fickel, president; rel'ort confined themselves to the and flew IQw over ancient land above the ground it made the en field tests not only by Iowa but "we're going along with the secre section, emphasized that no at Dave Widder, vice president; Car tax angle, holding that John Hart Slated for Tomorrow marks and mud hut villages along tary-how could we do otherwise emy's fox hole defense absolete. IlIso by the national bureau of the river Ganges. The VT (variable time) fuse gets tempt would be made to interfere rol Schneider, secretary-treasurer lord was "justified" in listing when the country faces such a standards. and George Reichard, public rela. $196,000 of a $200,000 loan to the Complete plans have been an- Heavy clouds ciosed in on the its name from the nature of its In li'ebruary, 1945, after two and with the freedom of religion, but, crisis." "we are going to be certain it tions. late president's second son as a nounced for tl1e "Kick-off party" last 200 niiles of Calcutta, and the O. A. Knight, president of the radio mechanism permitting pre~ 11 half years of highly successful (Shintoism) isn't used as a tool of The cabinet prepared for the 'bad debt" deductible from his followed by a pep rally tomorrow riders bumped and swayed. workers union, said "we have setting Lor explosion at any time war research work, the University night in MacBride aUditorium to The first Globester arrived in given distance from the target. Its the miliarists." general Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. meet. income tax. been asked to give our decision of Iowa was requested by the of The Republican minority as give the football team a cheering Karachi from Abadan, Iran at 3:15 waves bounce back from any radio fice of SCientific research and de ing to be held tomorrow at 4 p. m. to the secretary tomorrow at 4 in the senate chamber of Old Cap serted that the late Franklin D. send-oft tor its game with Ohio a. m. Greenwich mean time, and o'clock," adding that "we are reflecting surface such as land, velopment 10 proceed with a six State Saturday. the new plane took off for Cal- water, or metal. The sub-minia lold expansion of the project, this Weatherman Says itol. They also discussed immedi Roosevelt influenced Hartford In going to study the proposal in the ate goats of the organization as it making the loan; questioned whe A large university attendance is cutta at 6:27 GMT (12:27 a. m., meantime." tUre radio set js about the size of a expansion to Include illlltallation of I 'Fmr and Warmer' expected at the party with the CST Monday). New planes will half-pint milk bottle and for mor- a pilot prodUction Line to incorpo faces postwar problems on cam ther the paties were so 'nalve" as Meanwhile southern congress tal' shells is still smaller. • The good old days are returrung.• • pus. Plans were made to increase to believe there were no impli football team, the band, the High- be boarded also at Manila and San men were notified by a CIa union rate fuse improvements originating landers, members of the athletic Francisco. The first connection of the Uni in the laboratory into large scale Once again the forecQst is "fair the present Y. M. C. A. m\!mber. cations beyond business; said that official that a strike ot 30,000 to versity of Iowa with the VT fuse manufacturing processes with min and warmer." Not that it will be ship, devoting emphasis to fresh if Hartford Is not paying taxes on department, Dick Yoakum and Thanks to a shorter stop than 40,000 southern textile workers was in the summer of 19U when imum delay, and the building of a entirely cleat' or exceptionally men and returned veterans. the money, Elliott should be com Bob Brooks on the program. Bob planned at Karachi and a favor was "imminent." Prof. Alexander Ellett of the field sta tion for expet'imental fir warm in Iowa City today but the Faculty members c h 0 Sen as pelled to pay. Ray will be master of ceremonies. able wind, the plane arrived at m.h Spots physics delflrtment was called to ing of mortar shells equipped with weather definitely will be an im s p e cia I advisors to Y. M. C. A. The Democrats made no men Plans for the party were organ- Calcutta's Barrackpore a i I' P 0 r t These were the high spots of the Washingtop to be stationed there VT fuses. The organization now provement over the past few days. committees are: Prof. John C. Ger· tion of the late presldent in their ized in coordination with the StU-I (Barrack town) about on the-air seethinJ labor picture: as technicl\l consultant to the War had its name changed to the We won't get any frost and the ber of the English department, ad brief leher transmitting the files dent Council so that members of transport command's schedule. 1. The labor department talked Departmenl.. He was later made physics engineering development corn may get a chance to dry out. visor to the radio committee; the to the house, but the Republicans the different housing units will be The flight. which lett Washington of hurrying up the start of the chief of division 4 of the national project. and its future placed in The high temperature here yes Rev. Fred W. Putnam, rector of devoted 3,500 words to Mr. Roose represented at the party. last Friday and is due j)ack by national labor-management peace defense research committee in the hands of a planning committee terday was only 1I5 and the low the Trinity Episcopal Church, hoo velt. Elliott used the money' to E. G. (Dad) Schroeder and Thursday had borne into Ka.rachi conference-now set for Nov. 4- charge of the development of the composed of President Virgil M. was 44. At midnight this morning p • group; Dean Allin Dakin, finance' a Texas radio chain. . Coach Clem Crowe will introduce about an hour behind schedule. in view of the threat to reconver secret weapon. Hancher, Dean F. M. Dawson, the temperature was 46 so It dlscm;sion groups, and Howard A lO-pound. 1.000 'page report new members 01 the coaching staff At Karachi the seven men and sion caused by labor unrest. . Project Expanded couldn't have got 56 much colder Young, social committee. of testimony in the extended in during the program from 7:30 to one woman going all the way on 2. The CIa textile workers Iowa became an integral part of (Ser. SCIENTISTS, Page 5) later this morning. . Quiry was filed along with the 8 o'clock. this initial flight of weekly ATC union appealed to southern sena the $800,000,000 proximity fuse de reports. One army veteran who is back global service ran into: (1) Their tors and representatives to form a velopment program in the fall of There was no indication that with the team, a letterman from first encounter with "Insect 'con commission 19 "deal with the 1942 when Dr. James A. Jacobs of BACK IN CELLULOID CIRCULATION Allies Give Austria anything definite would be done last year and a freshman member trol," and (2) A reception headed slrike crisis In the textile indus the Iowa physlcs staff was called about It in the house, on way or of the team wlU take part tn the by the airport commanding offi- try." where four mills are already upon to study design and perform a\1other. program. cer. closed. ance problems. The department of Freedom of Press 3. The AFL masters, mates and electronics physics was created pilots of America petitioned the with Dr. Jacobs in charge. From a VIENNA (AP)-The four-power Fir.t Redudlon Plan in 16 Years- national labor relations board for group of three physicists working Allied control council for Austria a strike vote tD cover merchant in one room in the physics build ga ve freedom of the press to all ship officers of every American ing, this war research project grew Austrian "newspapers and periodi Tax Cut ship and port "with which we until at war's end it was an organ Five Billion Proposed cal publications" but with these have a contract." The union ob ization employing 300 people and conditions: jects to a federal wage decision. occupying part ot the Burkley "It (the press) shall maintain WAS HI NGTON (AP)-A revenues in calendar 1946 are .ex taxes on such things as fur coats, 4. The national federation of Hotel and the Beck and Avery the demoCratic principles and the $5,000,0(10,000 tax - cutting pro pected to approximate $27,500,- jewelry, lipstick, admjSlions and telephone workers said the pro resolute fight against the Nazi buildings, in add! tion to a large gram. which would relieve 12,000,- 000,000. transportation. effective next July p 0 sed b r let "demonstration" portion of the physics building, and militaristic Ideology and d 0 c 000 persollll of all income taxes Vinson proposed: 1. Present law provides that the walkout of 200,00 telephone work operating as well the large field trines .. . startin, in 1946, and ease the bur 1. Elimination of the three per high excises drop automatically ers, In protest aaainst an NLRB test station near Clinton. "It shall abstain from publish dens of other individuals and cor cent "normal" tax on individuals, six months atter the ofticial end dllcision, will not take place be Early work on the VT fuse at ing mBterialliable to endanger the portation~, was proposed to con· ettecUve January 1. Thls would of the war. Because of the un~er fore Wednesday. Iowa was largely devoted to work military security of the occupation take around 12,000,000 low income talnty of the termination date, 5. John L. Lewis stayed mum as forces of all or anyone of the oc gress yesterday by the Truman ing in close cooperation with sec persons from the tax rolls com Vinson proposed next July. the hour of his proposed meet tions of the national burea4 of cupying powers. ad~iniBtrIlUon. Fred M. Vinson, secretary of the pletely. Thill tax now is assessed 4. A temporary freeze of the so Ina with soft coal mine ownel'l standards, which were also wOl'k "It :shall abstain from publica aaaillllt all net Income above $500 cial security tax at the ~resent paBBed. The operators refused to under contract with division 4, tion of malicious material directed treasury, carried before the house th~ rate of one percent against the come to Washin,ton des p 1\ e NDRC, in solving design problems aaalnst the occupying powers, or Ways and means committee the without regard to number of Lewis' threat of "action" by 400,- as they arose in the production of anyone ot them, which has as Its first revenue reduction plan an a taxpayer'lI dependents. Repeal employe's pay envelope, to allow early models of the fuse and in aim the disruption of unity among administration has sent to Capitol would leave in force the graduated time for an overall study of the 000 unit«! mine workers il thel deSigning and developing equip the Allies Dr evokina the distrust Hill in 111 years. lurtaxes under which the tax program. Without a freeze the tax ,ailed to neaotiate on his drive to ment for testing the performance and hostility of the Austrian peo It drew immediate fire from payer Is ,Iven a $500 exemption jumps automatically January 1 10 ,et recognition for the mine fore of its electrical circuits. In June, ple towatflth through the minefi Ids or the un!\retsity orea. United States horse cavalry. but 600 will be sent uway or sold. 'WILLIAM L. ADAllSON will be decided. 'l'h re 'l! be partie to tok lip tudy time. which guards preciou knowledge. 'Everyone' Knew For the first time iri almost a About 500 of these will be as F't.,e Ml'jor yea r s, the pounding signed to the two remaining PATRICK BROWN Th re'l! be cheap way to fill free time. .And perhaps t1uiy'li lelL th path llIarked Residents of Thurmont had a hundred DIrector 01 lWfghlanders Secretary strong hint of what was going on, hooves of charging horses have troops, the remainder will serve t B ,,' thOit dattO r8 wl1l only .cree" OlLt o that (ulilre generlltionR Iila,y trav I more for often the presidential car, pro~ slowed down to a mere canter at as post personnel mounts. SCHEDULE the 1IItn ~'llo til rtn!t mad of tit rifJ1tt ,luff saf J. W Pl'il. tbll1 they do. this historic Karu;as post, dear to The die-hard horse cavalryman UNiVERSITY LmRARY INTERCOLLEGIATE tected by secret service men, FORENSICS would stop traffic in Thurmont. the heart of many a doughty gen- points hopefully to the two re- HOURS era), past and present. maining troops, fondly thinking BeglnnJng Sept. 24, 1945 An interesting program has been Rosevelt, sometimes accompanied designed for all students inte.rest Cavalry Deaetivated they may become the nucleus of a ~n reading room, Macbride "oar Hirohito- by Churchill, would wave to the ed in debate, discussion, oratory, qUickly assembling crowds. The army recently ordered de.. new and better horse cavalry out- hall. Th only "bawling O\tt" lIirohito ever got Covering They had a sure-fire harbinger activation of the First cavalry fit. Cavalry troops fighting around Monday-Thursday student speaker's bureau, extem was by Ii ockn y colldu tor while the tIl of the president's visits: A marine trAlnirlg regiment at the cavalry the world from planes, tanks, 7:50 a. m.-6 p. m. poraneous speaking, radio speak ing and public speaking. Come lo ~nlr wlis traveling incognito on Ii London guard would appear at a little replacement training center here, weasels and half tracks probably 7 p. m.-10 p. m. brtdge spanning a stream on the leaving only two t roo p s of understand the sentiment but Friday room 7, Schaeffer hall, Tuesday ullway. Now h 's going to g t anot h t· "bawl· . The Capital evening, from 7:30 to 8:30. ing out"- this tim by General MacArthur. toute up the mountin. The visits mounted cavalry, less than a cor- doubt the sense of that wishful 7:50 a. m .~ 6 p. m. 8y Jack Stinnett usually began Friday afternoon poral's guard compared with the thinking. Saturday A. Craig Baird }facArlhu.r' tactics probably will diHer Department of Speech and ended Monday. old days of boots and saddles May Go to Border 7:50 a. m.~5 p. m. from the ockney conductor' , but it is lik ly VI A BIN TON-.!The full employment bill The main building is surrounded when the horse and the sharp- Some think a regiment can be Periodical reading room, Library that 18('1\rlhl1r intends in the near future to may be vague ill om respe ts but it I . pe by cabins for exlra guests. There shodter won the west. remounted for assignment along annex. CAFT CLUB personally confront Hirohito WlOl the respoll- cific in s tting up tli machinery for examin were excellent trout streams and Bitter indeed to the old time the Mexican border. Others doubt Reserve reading room, Library The first meeting of the Craft club will be heid Wednesday, Oct. ibility f th mp ror and his goverrlln nL ror ing pro p ctive 'un mpJoyment or inflation lit · pohds to tempt the flshe rman,pres~ cavalryman s the fact that the that horse soldierll ever will be Iannex. Japanese IIggre. , ion and war crimell. leust onre a year. ldent, and Il swimming pool was only horses lett at this historic seen again except at reViews and Monday-Thursday 3 at 7:30 p. m. in the Women's built especially for him. The post now will be used (or pack in the movies. 7:50 a. m.-6 p. m. gym. Films on the making of Handling a "god,j will b no easy ta k, The bill, 8.'1 wl'ilten, would r quir th pl·es· lodge is reputed to have cost about animals, show pur p 0 S e s and The end of horse cavalry at the 7 p. m.-10 p. m. leather will be shown. Anyone esp cially when that" god /I i /I I h magll9ni. idel1t to pr sent to congre!ls at tit beginning interested is invited. mOlt exalted, the sublillle majesty, Ihe im $60,000. mounts for post personnel who post sets tongue waggini, but j Frlday.Saturday of every session II. so-called haliOrial prodllc The general function of the JANE SCHEERER pprial !lon·oC-hea" n of ippon." can't IllY their spurs aside. pages (rom history books were r~- 7:50 a. m.-5 p. m. I Dill tion and mploym }It budg t. place is now clear, but what went The rumors here, unconfirmed pea ted in daily newspaper stories Government documents depart .. Pre~ldent Briefly, thlfJ budget would include; on there is still so secret that high because your old time horse 501- of action in this last war. They ment, Library annex. PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTISING 1. An tilllate of tbe national labor foree, ranking government officials reply dier Is so sad he can't talk about told of the cavalry, but this time it Monday-Thursday H. Owns Part- to queries: It, is that fOur star General Joseph was mechanized. The horse has 8 a. m.-tl p. m. The class in Principles of Ad The bOYR who earri d the ball in thi wor- lnc!\Idlng R Jr '\'lllp lo~ d III itH1IIstl·y, bllsine "Why, I don't know what you're (Vlngear Joe) Stilwell delivered been left out of the new military Friday-Saturday vertising, offered jointly by com 0.1. js, gobs, dogfa es, doughboys, et al.-Itp. .\1\(\ 11 gricuIHlr!'. talking about! Never heard of the the coup de grace when, fresh out picture except in isolated in- 8 a. m.·5 p. m. merce and journalism, will meet 2. An (! timate of wbat it will take in the pJace." of yeats of jungle fighting, lie stances. Schedules of hours for depart· this semester on Tuesday eve paTently d n't hllr th f 81'8 of 1I0111~ ll1l1t ______-.:. _____ -;- __--:--;- ___ mental libraries will be posted on the regimentotion of war will hang on to way of investments, prodnction, etc., to ke p nings, 7 to 9, instead of the Sat this labor force fully employed. the dOors of each library. urday hour announced. The next haunt America's traditional freedoms. R. E. ELLSWORTH meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 2, A good x mpl ill th hydrtl ~fr() nt f!OltHer 3. .At! stirtlate of th pros)) cis for this Crafty Danes Had Interpreting the News Director in room 309A University ha1l1. WllO appro8 h d th bot'CI r of witzerlaud in labor force without. any help from laws or DEAN CHESTER A. pmLLlPS the company of lin Englishman. 'l'he customs programs. Invasion Table Set By JAMES D. WHITE leaders whom the Dutch claim nre FIELD HOUSE POOL PROF. WILBUR SCIIRAMM offic r, xamining th i1'])a pori I r mllrk d Field house swimming pool will Associated Press News Analyst political nobodies who collabor lo the Briti. h . Idier ; ated with the Japanese, but whom be open beginning Monday, Sept. o RCRESIS ;;;j. It No. 3 is greater* * thon * No.1, or if the With Food for Allies Tt'oUble spots grew darker In 24, from 7 to 9:30 p. m. daily ex Orchesis will have flrst meeting "Why, YOII're R subject of th king." A the orient over the week~end. the British commander - again d mand for employ s is great r than the with only small forces at his dis cept Saturday. of the year at 7:30 p. m. Wedties- ..: brisk /llut alld" Y alld prolld of it,/I fol· They are not new. The Allies lowed. SUpply, as in the war, then anti-inflation By HELEN CAMP posal-insists the Dutch meet. VI· E. G. SCllROImER day, Oct. 2, In the Mirror room at" AP Newsfeatures just uncover them as they move Director of )'hysical the Women's gymnasium. The officl'r turned to the O.J .: "J see you measures wonld have to be tak n. If it is olence hasn't yet been reported I s, tben step would have to be taken to COPENHAGEN-Had the Allies Ill, disarming Japanese troops and from the Indies, bl,lt a serious food J;ducation and Athletics CAROL WELLMAN or a ubj ct of the nit d tales." trying to pick up the pieces for fore tall Uri mploymetlt. chosen to invade Europe through shortage exists to complit:ate the Preslden' "H II , no. J own Plll't f it," the OJ. Rn Denmark, British and American each other-and themselves. situation. SWIMMING CLASS RW red. III elt\lcr caPle it i~ IIp to the president, 8 fter soldiers would have been fed by Indo-China continues to be the A 8wirrlming class open to wives CROSS COUNTRY, Yanks at Tlen~ln consultation with hi. ~ablliet and any ad that country with tood cribbed !nost threatening area, with a of university faculty men is held l'RACK MEN vi!!Ot'y Mnrd. he wish s 10 t up, to Jay be· from German occupational forces. tl!ousand French troops about to The Chinese, although takihg every Monday at )0 a. m . .Plea;;e Varsity cross country and fall A Safe Little Girl fore congress proposals for r medying the Vallntin Hansen, secretary of the arrive in Saigon, Where they may over the northern half of Indo~ see bulletin board, Women's gym track practice will be lIeld dally China lor the trench, have had to Who is the safest p!'TSon in the United situa.tion. banish agricultural counCil, said In face some 20,000 armed Anhamese nasium. at 4 p. m. oh the outdoor track. accept American help ih their own GLADYS B. ASIITON Stale. ' According to the Natiorfal Safety This budget and any pl'opORed legi lation an Interview that "we thought the who don't want Frehch rule to All interested candidates, includ- I Allies were coming and then we return. outlying areas and ask fbt It on Swimming Instructor ing freshmen, are asked to report. council, it is a little girl who lives In Wiscon· or chan~s in policy would go before a joint the diplomatic front. Latest Amer thought they were not. But al The British commander at Sai GEORGE T. BRESNAHAN sin. ()omH'littM 0" th t.II!tiorlaJ budget, composed ways we Were ready for them." Ican landing in China [s at Tleht CLASSES IN BORSIBACK Head Co~h According to the 145 edition of "Accident of the chlllrm n and ranking minority mem gon, who was sent in with a regi. sin, where American marines are RIDING During the occupation, Hansen ment ot Indian troops to take over Facts, " the council '1'1 y~lU'book of 8Mldent bets or foul' Important committees in the sen· said, certain agricultural coopera now ashore. Tientsin is Ii lar~e Classes In horseback ridIng arE MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE AT lhe southern half of a <;ountry CIt. north China port almost com offered to all university students statistic., WIAconsln had the low . t accident ate lind ft>lll' in the house and !leven additional tives Were instructed \0 supply 24,000,000 people and disarm their IOWA UNION pletely surrounded by dissldeht by the women's physicai educa~ rate o[ any 8ta~e in the unIon in 1~44. membel'8 from each chamber. v a rio us foodstUffs . . Requlsitlon Japanese conquerors, finds it ne Monday through F'riday: 12 M.-2 1.'he reports show that the age group o~ r; torms had ~ven been oUtlined for Chinese forces who claim they be~ tion department. Fees-$24 for 24 p. m.; 4-6 p. m.; 7-9 p. m. 'l'hill joint IlOmmittee would report to eon cessary to use some of these Japa long to the Communist Eighth lessons dUring eight week! plus to 14 yeal'S hilS the low t ac ident rate of Allied officers. nese troops to help maintain order. Saturday: 11 a. m .~ 2 p. m.; 3·5 grea its findingli on the national budget not The Allies Knew route army. transporta tion costs. Times still p. m. illy. And little girls are far leAA Iik Iy to be lat.er than March 1 of ~al!h ~ear, along with More than 300 people, including opel1-1:S.0 and 3:30 p. m., Monday, The factual statistics about the 100 Frenchmen, already have been This claim remains to be dem Sunday: 1-5 p. m.; 6-8 p, Ill. injured in accid nt than are little boys. 8 joint fesOitltlor\ setting forth a geneMlJ food production of benmark. not Wednesday and Friday; 10 and 11 DR. EARL I. HARPER o-there's the little girl in WIRC()"IJln, killed In this area. onstrated, as in recent years north policy to I've 811 a gill de for pro pective leg the same as those given the ~r China peasants and blindits, oiten Ii. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Sat .. Director safe und sound! Cblnese OD Scene islation. mans, were sent weekly through trying merely to steal somethjn~ urday. For adctitlonal lnformatlon The hearings and debates an this report, it underground channels, so that the In the north, around Hanoi, Chi to eat, have develoPed a hIlblt of call Exlensloh 723. GRADES-TERld n, 1945 Allied Ilrmles knew the amount bf nese occupation troops have de PRot ELlZ~J!JTH HALSEY SUMMER SEM~STER In view of hll that publicity Hirobito's iR hoped. would make inflation.unemployment claiming to be patt of the Pa i.u supplies to be counted upon. clared themselves the supreme au Chun (Eighth route army). Bead of the Department Grades for Term II of the 1945 white horse should be a cinch lor .. career in as vital and permanent an issue as taxes. "The Germans had to let us keep thority for the time being, and re summer semester for students in wild west Ulovies. Thu ,wc ee that the full employment bill producing and give us a fair tuse to recolnlze one local Anna The United States maHnes are OUtING CLUB the colleges of libera1 aris and provides three thing8; share," saili Hansen, "or wI! would m e s e independence movement in Tientsin to keep order unUI The Outing club Is plllnning 8 commerce and the graduaM oOl have sabotaged the whole thing. (Viet Minh) which had set up a Chungking forces can arrl'\1e ib cBhoe H'Ii> Saturday, bet. 6. Every lege are available a t the office ot 1. A decla.ration of responsibility by the take over. THE DAILY IOWA.N lederal government to see that full employ "If there's one thing the Danes lovernment under the Japanese. one Intetested should call Ext. the registrar upon presentation ot ment III mltintslned. are sensitive about It is their One report suggests strongly that 81ga or the Women's gymna the student identification card. Entered as second cIaa mail tnatter .t the food." the, are giving free rein to a rival Fraulein Heartily sium befote II p. m. 'thursday to Professional college grades will Post office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of 2. A periodic inventory and forecast of Ihe Denmark had such a detailed native outfit which appeared tnalce reservations. The group wUl be distrIbuted as announced by c:onaresa of March Ilj 1878. nation' economic trends. system of statistics about agricul about the time they occupied Endorses GI-German meei at the boat dock Saturday at the dean at the college. 3. The springboard for legislatioh to cor tural products that it was impas Board of trUstees: Wilbur SchraDlJll, Jtlrk H. northern Indo-China and hasn't ISan on Marriage. l p. nl. Expenses wili be shared HARRY G. BAltNE8 rect thOle trend. if they appear to be away sible to fool the Germans entirely, yet accounted for where It gets its by all tHose participating in the Re,lstrar !'orter, A. Craig Baird, Paul !t. Olson, Xermeth from normal prosperity. . he said, bul one thina the council outing. Smith, Louise Johnston, Jean Newland. tunds. did manage was to keep at 1ellt a The British have another head- BERLIN (AP) - Here is one MARY JANE MCCRAE WOMEN'S ll';CREATlON Fred M. Pownall, Publisher No one, Its far *lUI I* &riow, * baa kicked y8 week's supply of butter hidden. ache in the Dutch East Indies German fr'uleln who hearilly 1m,' President ASSOCIATION John A. SUchnoth, i:dltor That amount was in storage at the where they have gone into Ba- dorses General Elsenqower's ban A meeting for all housing unIt Ilbout tM periodic In\'entory. As II matter of beginning of the war and the Ger wau, Strintham, Allv. Mil' faet, lJroponents 0/ the lilli, !lOme of whom tavia to take over tram surrender- on GI~German marrlages. NEWMAN CLUB MIXER leaders for intramurlll sports will mans had no report on It. AU eatholic students on the be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the lire very I!trange bedfellows economically and illi Japanese until Dui.ch forces I Twenty~five year old Ur,Bula Subscription rate&-B,. mall 411 per yl81'; b, Lean pfcldoc. can arrive. There another native Lampe, a b.londe who writes campus are invited to a mixer in social room of the women's gym. poll tIeally, have been congratulating each pret~y carrier. 15 cents weekl7. '5 per ,ur. Danes were allowed specillc independence m 0 v e men t has I moralizing edJto~.~ls for the sov~ the River room of the Iowa Union lIARRIE'l' ARNOLD other on the provisions which would virtually amounts of meat and butter each sprung up (establishing a "gov- let-contr~l1ed offICIal Berlin news~ Friday evening, Oct. 5, from 8 to Intramural Manacer The Associated Press Is exciualve1, entitil!Ci force the adininistrative and legislative week, and always set the amount errunent" after Japan surren- paper, sald yesterday the measure 11 p. m. to use for republlcation ot all newl dlspAteb. branches to cooperate in tating ~d debating they would need as blab as pos dered). It is headed by native t"sav~s German girls f~om humllla- MARY JANE ZECH , IOWA UNION credited to it or not otherwise credited in thIJ our economie problems. sible. They estimated the averaae Ion. President PICTURE RENTALS paPtr and lIlso the local neVil huetn. It iA in the declartion of n!8Jlo~ibility and weight of cows and were aJlotted "It is natural," she wrote in the Rental reproductions at the so many, but always took the tat told the stories of "Less EgiS To Berliner Zeitung, "for soldiers of . TELlPHONJ:I in legislative pOSIlibilites that the full employ SIGMA DELTA CHI Iowa Memorial Union will be ones al1d lett the Germans the Come," "F'armers KUling Milk Cat- any army to take advanta.e of There will be a meeting of memo OT Edltortal OUlte ...... ~ ...... ~u ...... ~ ... . ! ...... 4t82 tnent bill Is full Ilf tremendous ·mpllc.. tioDs. available to accredited student ~ lelinest, Hansen continued. tie," and IlmUar black storie.. chance acquaintanceshlps, but it bers of Sigma Delta Chi to elect ganizations and administration Sodety Office ...... 41 •• In addition, he said, food pro "We jUllt exaggerated," smiled is foolish for our girls to think ot officers Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 12 Bulin.. Of.fiee ...... ,...... and faculty offices beginnina Sat ,ttt The bad little boy of the futuJ will be, DO duction reports sent to newspapers ex~ .... e u Hansen, "with enou,h truth to marriages with them. Soldiers like noon In R!!ich's Pine room. urday morning, Oct. 6, Ilt 8:30. doubt, tiM just cab't resist playing with each week were made as pesslml:;. TUESDAY,OCTOBER2,lH5 whu plain it away 11 anyone asked 10 play; they move on and forget DICll 8AXTEll not matc!hes but itoms. J tic as possible, so that headlines awkward questions." ,about It." President (See BULL'ETIN, page 5) ... .. ~ _. 2, 1945
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1945 THE ~AIL Y IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA ' PAGE THREE IN I • til• ..,.... University Women OTIC..... Women's Club Fetes .... ,. .. Red Cross to Begin Betty Smith Weds Sgt. Dav~d Brenneman Father Hauber to Read Wedding Vows Pian New Edition n_ .f T .. Dr. W. Lampe \7 I ...... , Of Etiquette Book ~IU NOT .. Two Week Safety, In Double Ring Service'at Baptist Church Today for Doris Driscoll, Edward Ipsen 4-H Club Teams f "am.. I A new "Code for Co-eels", sim The Iowa City Women's club gown Will Speak Table decorations wiu feature a ilar to the one which has been Z, 1845 floor-length of pink, styled Before an altar banked with yel br .first Aid Courses Before an altar decorated with yellow and white color scheme. pubUahed annually by the Uni will entertain two 4-H girls' dem bouquets of asters, Betty Smith, with a jersey top and net skirt, low chrysanthemums and white onstration teams at a meeting this with a sweetheart neckline and Centering the table will be a three venlty Women's a.asoclation in re Red Cross accident prevention daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford asters, Doris Driscoll, daughter of tiered wedding cake, topped with cent years for freshman and trana afternoon at 2:30 in the clubrooms three-quarter lellith sleeves. She of the Community building. aDd flr.lt aid courses will start Smith, route 6, became the bride Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Driscoll, a miniature bride and bridegroom. fer women, ls being planned by Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 8 and 9 of Sgt. David Brenneman, son of wore a matching shoulder-length Joann and Barbara Paulus, rep vell held by a halo of flowers and route 5, will become the bride of Following the reception the Topsy Carberry, A2 ot Cedar senate rtlJ)eCtlve}y, Harold Parker, acd Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brenneman of couple will leave for a short wed Rapids, and Eleanor Pownall, A3 resenting the Scott Lassies club, clint prevention chairman of the Kalon(l, at 8 p. m. Saturday in the carried a bouqeut of asters. Edward J. Ipsen, son of the late will present "Rug Magic". Mrs BrldflllJD&lda' GOWDa ding trip to Chicago, and for trav of Iowa City. Helen Focht, ass~ Johnson County Red Cross chap- First Baptist church. The double Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ipsen, route elling the bride has selected a tan director of student affairs, wiU Louis Lord Is their leader. tIr, said yesterday. ring ceremony was read by the The bridesmaids wore Identical "Scrapbooks for Every Member floor-length gowns of blue and 5, at 8 o'clock this moming in St. black and white check wool :suit. act as faculty adviser. senate Rev. E. E. Dierks. Her corsage will be of white roses. of the Family" will be the sub The accident prevention course yellow, fashioned with satin bod Mary's church at Lone Tree. Vows The booklet, concerned primar \0 be given is the Instructors' The bride is a graduate of Iowa ject demonstrated by Carolyn Preceding the ceremony Mrs. ices and net skirts. They wore of the double ring ceremony will ily with etiquette problems, will Marner and Julia Grace from the !_ard I5·hour course for school Charles B. Righter presented an shoulder-length veils and carried City high school and is employed be read by Father Hauber. endeavor to present a compre Jennie VVrens club. Mrs F. C. !llChers and will continue on 01' g a n recital including "Ave colonial bouquets of uteI'll. The by Ries' Book store. Mr. Ipsen was Vocal selections will be pre graduated from St. Patrick's high hensive picture of what Is ex~ Grace is the leader of the group. alternate nights for two weeks. It Maria" (Schubert), "Ich Liebe flower girl wore a blue taffeta ted of the coUeee woman and what 1Iill be conducted at St. Patrick's school and attended Iowa St4te Dich" (Grieg), and "0 Perfect dress and a tiara of sweetheart sented by William Holland, accom she may expect at almost any lCbool from 4 to 7 p. m., starting college- at Ames. He was dis Love" (Barnaby). Doris Bennett, roses in her hair. She carried a panied by Geraldine VVissink, who Americlln co-educattoh41 school. Oct. 8. ALready enrolled are 15 mezzo-contralto, sang "Because" basket of rose petals. charged from the army July 17, ;ilters of St. Mary's and St. Pat will also present nuptial organ after having served 42 months with Miss Carberry and Miss Pow David Widder EleCted (d'Hardelot), "I Love You Truly" For her dauahter's wedding nall hope to Include the opinions /kk's schools. (Carrie Jacobs Bond), and "The Mrs. Smith selected a gown of selections. the 34th division in the Mediter Attending the bride as maid of ranean theater of operations. and ideas of women In colleges The first aid course will be the Lord's Prayer" (Malotte). royal blue velvet with which she aU over the country. Theta Xi President idvanced IO·hour course and will honor will be Eleanor Henderson The couple will reside at 713 Attending the bride as maid of wore black accessories. Her cor ot Iowa City. Paul G. Ipsen, Iowa avenue after Oct. 10. lie conducted in the council rooms honor was Ruth Schlntler of Iowa sage was of Johanna Hill roses. brother of the bridegroom, will Out-of-town guests at the wed David G. Widder, A4 of Kansas • 01 the City hall at 7:30 p. m. start City. Bridesmaids were Florine Immediately tollowing the cere City, Kan. was elected president of , III Oct. 9. A number of the mem serve as best man. ding will be Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Iowa City and Luella mony, a reception was held In the Swanson and children, Hilmer and Theta XI fraternity at a recent Ibm of the elty police and fire de· Jean Smith, both sisters ot the church parlors. A three-tiered Satin and Net Gown Symphony Orchestra partments have already enrolled. DR. WILLIAM B. LAMPE The bride wiu be attired in a Dorothy, of Davenport, Marjorie meeting. bride. Deanna Hartsock, route 6, wedding cake topped with a min Other officers include Ray Ohrt frank Kinyon, special represen t floor-length gown of white satin Strickland of Galesburg, Ill., and was flower girl for her cousin. iature bride and bridegroom cen and net extending into a senior Joseph Driscoll of Burlington, Still Needs Players man, A2 of Ringsted, vice-presi alive from the mid-western area Best man was Pic. Walt Kempf of tered the table, which was decor Dr. William* *B. *Lampe, D.D., dent; James Thomas, E2 ot Wheat oIIice, St. Louis, Mo., will be in train. The bodice is designed with uncle of the bride. Kalona. Ushers were Waldo Fisher ated with white candles and ,ar moderator of the general assembly a sweetheart neckline and leg-o The fir~t rehea1'l81 of the Uni on, Mo., steward; Jack Osler, A2 INrge of both courses. ot Wellman, brother-in-law of the den flowets. Mrs. Denver Parrish, of the Presbyterian church in the versity symphony 'orchestra was of Walnut, house manager and KLnyon recently joined the Red mutton sleeves and buttons down bridegroom, and Charles Yoder of Mrs. Leo NorthUP and Mrs. Waldo United States of America, will be the back. Her fingertip veil will at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday wit h be pledge trainer; Gerald Bloom, A3 " Cross professional staff after 12 Wellman, cousin of the bride- Fisher served as hostesses. the speaker at the first University tween 70 and 110 'P1.yeTl attending. of Logan, corresponding secretary, as an active volunteer dur fall from a tiara, and her only Blue Cross Protection ,.5 groom. . Later the couple left on an ex- vespers of the school year to be Students interested in )olning the and Kenneth Nielson. A2 of Ring N which time he trained more jewelry will be a triple strand of Wears Whlie Satin tended wedding trip in the west. held Sunday, Oct. 7, at 8 p. m. in pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. orchestra should apply to Prof. sted, social chairman. 1 500 persons in water safety at tan The bride, given In marriage by For traveling Mrs. Brenneman se the Iowa Union. Her bridal bouquet will be of Offered to Employees Philip Greeley Clapp, head of the i a.ron, S. D. her father, wore a floor-length lected a grey suit with black ac He has been engaged in volun Dr. Lampe, who is a brother of white asters. musIc department In room 110 of gown of white satin which ex- cessories. Prof. M. Willard Lampe, adminis The maid of honor will wear a the Music Studio bulldlnt. . Licenses Issued teer water safety work since 1933 tended into . a junior train. The The bride was graduated from trative director of the school of floor length gown of sea green Arrangements have been com IIId for the last th ree years also Accordinlt to Profe6lOr Clapp, The clerk of the county court bodice was fashioned with a Un i v e r sit y high school and religion, has chosen as his subject satin, fashioned with a sweetheart pleted to give Un i v e r sit y bas been an instructor in first aid there i8 still need for players of yesterday issued a marriage li sweetheart neckline with a net Brown's Commerce college in "For Such a Time as This." neckline and short sleeves. She employees and staff members who violins,. violas and double reed In cense to Lucille Lessenger and lid accident prevention. During will wear a shoulder-length veil are not now members of the Blue yoke edged with lace and bridal Iowa City. She has recently bee. Starlecl In Iowa struments. New players who Robert McClure, both of Mt. lie past summer, Kinyon was on point sleeves. Her fingertip veil employed at the Larew Plumbing Dr. Lampe started his minister and will carry a bouquet of yellow Cross non-profit hospital service tile staffs of the National Red h a v e h a, d • average secondary Pleasant. was trimmed with lace and held in company. ial career in Iowa. His first pompons. Her only jewelry will plan an opportunity to obtain this Cross Aquatic school at Battle be a gold locket. protection at the time they call for school experIence In band are ad Saturday, marriage lic ens e s place with a tiara of orange blos- ·The bridegroom was graduated charge was at Atalissa where he mitted to the symphony orchestra Creek, Mich., and the Iowa was a student supply minister For her daughter's wedding, their salary checks October 5-6. were issued to Doris L. O'Neal, Aquatic school at Woodward. He soms. She carried a shower ar- from Center high school in Ka whenever there are vacancies. Kokomo, Ind., and Ivan O. Bull, rangement ot white roses. lona and has recently returned during his seminaty days. His Mrs. Driscoll has chosen a black E. T. Jolli!fe, controller of the ~ also taught in military stations Cbauc& to Advance Elton, and Ethel McCulloullh and The maid of honor selected a from 11 mohths' service overseas. first regular pastorate after ordin jersey dress, with which she will university business ofllce, has III the area. .I .*Id ation was at Shelby. Since then wear black accessories and a cor- stated that on these days a rep New members at first fill minor Walter L. Bridenstine, both. of he has been a pastor for 10 years sage of yellow pompons and white resentative of Blue Cross wlll be positions in the orchestra. Upon Jo.hp~on county. . . , in Winfield, Kan., for two years asters. stationed at or near the paying graduat!pn 'of the more experienc in Chicago, and for the last 25 Reeeption at Eleven office and will be available to ed playell, UJe new players who Capt. Carl Unrath } Helen Fox Returns From Ov~rs~as Duty Iyears in St. Louis. There he is A reception will be held at II those who desire to enroll, or who have had the most tralnln, and pastor of the West Presbyterian o'clock in Reich's Pine room. wish to make a change in their expeiljm'ce' will advance. Profes sor Clapp ' stat~ that a s~udent Returns to Country I * * * things as camera* * cases, * purses and churCh, located in the vicinity of , present membership. After one and .. half years of Washington university. Membership is entirely volun- who plaY-soin .the orc~estra during overseas duty as a Red Cross hos even bedroom slippers. , I his entir~ 'coJlege course is . pkac E1eoted Moderator "ng Plans tary, ~olliife said. Those who d~ Mrs. Frank S. Unrath, 923 E. pital recreation worker Helen Pox "On V-E day, the Belgians did He was elected moderator of the Homecoml not Wish to enroll should see the tically ·certain. to hav.c at) ~n;lpor Market street, received a tele of Iowa CLty has returned for a most of.the celebrating," explained tant chajr for several semeSters Presbyterian ~enerai assembly in • Blue Cross representative Oct phone call from her son, Capt. two-months' stay at her home, 315 Miss F·ox. "We were too tired to Minneapolis last May, and during before 'he gi'a(luates. ,By his seh has been celebrate. To the men it meant not Pep Ra II y Recep tIon ober 5 or 6 and sign a statemen~ Carl A. Unrath, from New Y9rk Gol,fview avenue. the year he wil.l preside over the , to tha t effect. , lor year, sticq a stl.\dent wpuld interest having to go back into combat or last night. Captain Unrath has Miss Fox joined the Red Cross in general activities of the demonina For those who enroll, the uni have a very go cfiance of filling oratory, been in the China-Burma-Indla October, 1943, and received her to face death again." . tiOn without relinquishing his reg Although all details of the cele one bf,the .twa or three princiPlll extem- initial two-weeks training at versity business office will decluci !beater for more than a year. Mis:s Fox, who majored in ro ular duties in St. Louis. bration have not been completed, the monthly premiums from the chllirs' in' his section.' speak- A student in mechanical en American university in Washing mance languages, was graduated Dr. Lampe belongs to a family the Homecoming committee has . 'Rehearsal. Come lo ton, D. C. Afterwards she took a monthly salary checks. University lineering at the university, Cap from the Unive~sity of Iowa in of ministers. He is the son of a scheduled a pep meeting, recep employees can obtain Blue Cross . RehearSals" are held , ea~h Tues Tuesday lain Unrath finished his training concentrated course for one month, 1932. Although her plans for the minister, the brother 1)f two minis tions at Triangle and University in no other way than this payroll day lind. Thursday' 'at. 7:15 p. m. in in aeronautical engineering in learning the technical aspects of future are tentative, Miss Fox may ters, the father of two ministers, clubs, the Homecoming party and deduction method. the north hall of the Music bulld Trenton, N. J., and Hartford, Red Cross recreational work. be re-assigned to the Pacllic thea and the uncle of two ministel'll. Iowa Union open house for an old iilg. Ex.tr4 rehearsals are not In March, 1944, Miss Fox went ter 01. operations. Those who do not enroll at this Conn. He was attached to a mo The total constitutes the largest time Homecoming Nov. 2-3. time will not have another oppor calletl, ' but stUdehts desiring addi bile training unit in the CBr the overseas with her hospital unit single family of ministers in the Chairman of the committee is tional orchestriil expetlence may aboard the "Acquatania." One Prof. Louis 0. Zopf of the college tunity to do so until the fall of aler. Dr. I. Jones Allumes Presbyteriart church at the present 1945, Jolliffe stated. Complete also· play hi' the chamber orchestra, Captain Unrath could not say month before D-day, Miss Fox's of "pharmacy. He and the other time. information about Blue Cross is whicli. has· on'e separate meeting whether or not he would be able unit was established at Oxford Position in Seminary President Virgil M. Hancher will members of the committee are weeltly. . : to rome home for a leave. He will second general hospital in Eng working out plans for the annual conatined in a booklet, copies of preside and introduce the speaker which are available in the uni In 1945-46 as in previous years, fJIW03!Lt bt sent first to Camp Kilmer, N. J. land. VVord has been received by event on a pre-war basis. at the vespers Sunday night. Chap versity business office. the symphony' orchestra will pre INSURED Under American command, the friends here that Dr. Ilion T. lain William L. Woodall of the "Beat Wisconsin" wIll be the sent six concerts in the Iowa • • hospital was known as the 91st Jones, untll recently pastor of the United States Navy Pre-Flight theme for Iraternity and sorority Union. The first concert wiU be DIAMOND RINCS New Stamp Honors general hospital. Soon after D-day, First Presbyterian church of Iowa school will :serve as chaplain. UnI house decorations, and a corn Oct. 24. These concerts are open Donald Kreymer Heads FORTUNATE indeed is the bride U, S, Army Troops the casuaHies of the invasion City, has started his work as vice versity students will provide monument of the prewar type will to students and townspeople with- I forces poured into the wards. Miss president 01 San Francisco Theo choral and instrumental music. be erected. out charge. . ,,110 gets a Tru·Blu Insured dia· Canterbury Club mbnd ring ensemble. ror the grace· Fox specialized in craft work for logical seminary in San Anselmo, No tickets are required, and the The Iowa Hawks will meet Wis The symphony orch~stra, which A new three cent stamp honor the convlliescents and at times she Callf. In addltlon to his admInis university community is invited. consin in footbart Nov. 3 at 2 p. m. has been under the direction of ful btauly of .he perrccdy ma.ched ing the United States troops who was aided by as many as 60 Eng trative duties, Dr. JoneS is also the The Badgers opposed Iowa at the Members of the Canterbury rings is protccted by a rree, allDizzy Trout will work the l100k- · Blue Hawks' game in Chicago, O'Neill said 1)01- JL &~ rns Seahawks Join yesterday, and the Chicago Cubs, Hively. with GUS .. n1~t was the NationaL league champs, pull I better .than George Gable Back; ed .i.n last night, feeli/'li fit and J ~y beUe ~ ______ByGUSSCHRADER ______~ * * * one pJ Weak Spols Snider May Return tough for the opening game of the th~ World Series on Wednesday. 'Four Straight' UoP. to son TIlE. PORT' IIA. II confronting thL morning'. we kly m~t With no injuries to hamper To Hawkeye Lineup Manager Steve O'Neill of the eotertsmrne ing of the Bll'llt'lwr Quorterback club hu. a eli. tinl't pigskin aroma practice this week, the University Tigers, possibly the best loved m~st PU~'I! ... It'. mad hi~hly palatabl by a liberal ea. onill~ of Iowa'll Big n.ew.s in the Iowa gridiron th ~ll1er. r high Blue Hawks listened to a teetll-. kinning ].1-13 verdict over BcrgRh'Om'. Fly l' ... Only camp yesterday afternoon was the pilot any baseball club ever had, mood, your welcome appearance of four new Says Grimm thinK to di bU'b tbe appetile is thi· Ohio 'late al1l!)rgasuoal'o which chalk talk by Coach Don Barn looked over his bedraglled ath untq a football faces and the possibility awuit. the IIa\\'key in their Big Ten opener at 'olumbu. atur hart yesterday before preparing to letes as they piled off the train tlult two more tormer Hawks, both By CHARLES DUN'KL~Y day. .. ' obooyexpect 'nch rowe'. war" t-!ltl1 or en'll ollie vcry close, but we arc lookin .... for tice lor the impending contest with join Coach Cletn Crowe's gang for )oking at the next world champ ENROUT~ WlTH CUBS T.O Oll CWll bigger 88111ple of the gut Iowa hawed in up. ttillg 13 l'g- West Liberty on the practice tield DETROIT, (AP)- Hank Boro\v1, the big end of it's pigskin war. ions." wiry pitching gift from the New trom , aturllay. south of the Iowa stadium Friday Three of the newcomers had been "I'll say we'll definitelY win it in MAURY KENT, Iowa's veteran scout and assistant coach, had little afternoon at 3: 15. , York Yankees, will open t..ge slated to play for the Seahawks six games," continued the Tiger World Series for the Chicago Cubs to say about the Bucks' 47-6 mauling ot Missouri ... "There's a lot We'll have to play a lot better before peing discharged recently. of}t. there," he grinned in answer to ql.\eri about the Ohio St~te at leader, who hasn't tined a player ,agajnst the Dett'oit Tigers in De- brand of ball than the team has George Gable, No. 3 tackle on troit tomorrow. I.ygh tack , , . He went on to acknow been doing to beat tne Comets," the 1940 team, was at practice in in two years. We've got the ledge that. Carroll Widdoes's gang stated Barq.hart yesterday. "They ci vilian clothes. Arriving hom e pitching to beat their ears off. Manager Charlie Grimm of the • th~ , had to ShOW very litUe Iancy stuU /National league champjons, se- a played a better practice scrimj'llage yesterday after being discharged Hank Borowy's t.h.e only pitcher to ma,ngle the Tigers, and that with the freshman - sophomore bl'om the army air corps, the 200~ ~ected Borowy yesterday and in. Paul SarrinJ:haus is all' and more team from City bjlVl and ran over pound tackle said be was" a little they've got who figures to give us dicated that he would start ClauPt than he's cracked up tp be ... them and then last week lost a out of shape," but that he would any trouble. He knows our bat 'passeau in the second game wjth "About all they let Maury see was heart-bl'eaker in the last lew min report for practice sometime this tel's." either Hank Wyse or Ray Prim in the Detroit final. the color of their jerseys," laughed utes of play to Wapello. 6 to O. week. Both clubs were due to work out The Cubs, dripping with con one, qf the other coaches. Declaring himself unsatisfied Ham Snider, regular guard on at Briggs stadium today, the Ti IOWA' SUD DEN L Y with his team's play in the first EXPEC1ED TO FiGURE Ireatly tlJe 1939 Iron Men team. has re- fidence and rain, held a meetiJlr AROU ED fans were stUl dls two games of the season, even In the Jlawk's conference opener turned to the unJversl.iY, but ac- gers at 11 a. m. and the Cubs in behind closed doors to vote on eU¥ilnl{ the odd shots on Satur though both contests were won by acalnst Ohio State SaturdaY Js the cordlllg to assistant Coacl) Glenn the afternoon around 2 p. m. Sen their division of the priZe. l Strap.gely enough, Borowy, wl'\o6e day'S s;ame , , • Most unusual the Rivel'men, the U-high mentor Niles-Smith backfield combination JERRY NILES Devine, Snider ba$ not yet de- ator A. B. "Happy" Chandler, the Item: that DIck l\[eyer, l1-year went over the Anamosa game last w h I c h clicked to score first clded about coming out for a baseball commissioner, Checked in three September victories over the old resl}l"ve end, was 'out on his Saturday in an intensive chalk aralnst Bergstrom's Troop Carriers. SmIth's running and Nile's pass fourth season of com»etitioll. at his hotel and said he would hold Cardinals a ided in the flag clinch H (Itch feet" when h~ snared Niles' pass talk yesterday afternoon. No con Inl". quarterbacking and placekicking were the features of Iowa's Running through light practice a couple of pre-series meetings to ing, was not eligible to vote sillCt land lateralled to Kelso tor the tact. or active scrimmage was Ilrst victory. against passive resistance with the day, first with the umpires and he joined after June 1. However, ' ~SUI Hawks' second touchdown ..• B;inged .hard on the head in the was held, to give the men an extra regulars were the three former then with the umpires and the it was indicated he would get a ' it sleeve ,.recedinr play, l\leyer had to be told about the action after being day to rest up from the 31-7 win Seahawks: Pijul Golden, na vy fun- ri val managers, to iron out any full share. iog removed from the game. • last. week. Martin Likes Detroit- back who was being run at left possible argul)'lents. Since starting with the Cubs tn. on Bergstrom's giants, who didn't reany get started until the fourth The Raiders Saturday provided half; Lawrence Gerr;nuska, 182- In Wednesday's first gam e, July 29th against Cincinnati, Bor. today's quarter, kept on playing the game long after the final gun ... A sec little 0pposi lion for the Blue pound end from Rat'itan, N. J.; before an assured sell-out crowd owy has won 11 games and lost D. tion of the drawling Texans converged on the Alpha Chi Omega soror Hawks in a game that was rough and Harold Allgire, 175-pound end at about 55,000, the Tl,ers will only two. He was pleased with Service ity house where they gave the awestricken gals a re-play, complete all the way. Almost 200 YBrds Tigers Picked ib Win his selection. He has beaten the from Toledo, Ohio. All t h r e e start their left-handed ace, Hal with sofa pillow for ball ... Other sororities r~ported smaller demon in penalties were assessed against showed promise of being helpLul NewJtouser, who has won 25 Tigers 13 times and knows their batting strength. strations oC Uie same type, and yesterday morning the army lootball the Iowa Cilians, and a large By WHITNEY MARTIN winning game on six or eight runs to the Jowa cause. ,ames, includin, S u ~ d.a y'S ers were still in ~own, kept grounded by the weather , , , The few number against Anamosa. Grimm said, "We're going to DETROIT (AP)-To begin with than on two or three. Graydon Lappe, haUback from clincher at St. Louls, when Jla~ rooters who accompanied the Troop Carriers held Qut valid excuses for Alter taking the lead la.te in the Carroll, also appeared for the first Greenberg pol e d .a four-run win this series if it takes every their boys: "They did all right the second half, but they were still on first quarter on a touchdown by we want it understood this is not Admitting the Cubs have shown time. home run to eud all ho;me ruJjs, man we've got. We are going to the bus the first two quarters." Steve Nusser, the Rivermen went being written under duress. We more consistent plate power, we While Crowe turned his varsity Newhouser pleaded with O'Neill take each game as it comes. I'm BUD BONR1.VGBI1, 10u'(£ linc coach, watched, atltrdoy's game on to scoI'e almost at will Satur can turn back to the 1906 series to over to Maury Kent, he concep- yesterday morning to let him work making no prediction, but we're are not being picketed or in any gOing to try our damndest to win from ld(Jh atop /lU' 1J1'C .~bQ.r and kCIJt in tOttc], with Ct'owe on the day night. The Raiders finally other way being intimidated py show that plate power during the trated on the second and thjrd three series games. rnarked up their lone tally in the four straight." bf'llc/t by h/r]JhrJllf ... LIBU'J'. I our surroundings. We are picking season doesn't necessarily insure a teams, who shouted, batUed and "That's impossible," O'Neill told third frame. tried their (jarnedest in an hour him, patiently. "We play straight Mickey Livingston will catch ClIAHUR JA, 'KWlflrTf, ;: ' (G Detroit to win the World SerIes series victory, Borowy; Roy Hughes will be at Building a defense to mawh a I)ot because we happen to be in aT)d a hal f scrimmage session. through, jumping to Chicago for hawk olfiel!, who ll'ft !IC ,~t rday short; Don Johnson back at second. reportedly strong West Libert! Detroit, but because we think the But we'il still take the Tigers. Showing more lite than at any the fourth game on Saturday with to b rd (w' d to ;,wclii'(' (Tltly at Gillespie and Li vin~ston will share offense will be the main task of Four games to two wouldn't be a practice this year, the two "Ham- out a day between games. You'll 8:60 (;"cal 1,(lJuo.~, 1)!(Ill 01' II/ay not t'C Tigers are a better club over the Cub catching chores. Coach Barnbart this week. He said sprint .-oute than the Cubs. Be bad guess. That would give New burger" outfits impressed the be lucky if you get in two games, 8:15 tum 1!f1'(J . . . TIll' fO/'lIIcr Mis that the Comets' defense is fairly houser a chance to get in his three After the meeting, the Cubs sides, we have a hunch they are s p e c tat 0 r s. with a sensational the way those boys are feeling. 8:30 .~i.~sil)pi fl. backfield (,IHl('h has > strong but not especial)y danger- victories. tried on new suits nnd picked up ovel'C!ue. brand of scrimmage football. They think they'll win f 0 u r 8:45 ous. their tickets. been lCllclin(J lri.~ .~JH' 'C time .~erv If you con idel' pitching depth, ShOwing up well in tne drills stl·aight." ~:55 ires in Irdpill{j ('rou'e 1"OllIUJ, the ..------.... all-around batting power as indi were Carl Bowen, who was shift- Ii Newhouser wins the opene" Iowa, bfl('kfidd into fotm .. , ed from the end position )Je has O'Neill plans to pitch another left • cated by tbe season's records and USE 9t~~~ ,1 (lslrwltieh i Oil 1 (WI' of nbsl'1lce general defensive p!ay, the Cubs Dr. Eddie Anderson been occupying the last weeks to I hander, Frank "Stubby" Overmire, :i5 It'om III Btbcls, bitt isn' t sure seem the logical choice, and we bis o~d backfield slot, and Clayton in the second cont.est. If Newhous :50 Weatherman 10:00 he'll }/IIV 10 flli bark a'N'r thi thinlt that, over the sellson just Back in New York; Colbert Iowa City's clever right er los es, DetrOit's second-game 666 1Q :15 .V (' a.v 0 11 •• • ('onfir/rntiolly, I completed, if the two clubs were in half, who broke loose [Or several hurler will be Virgil Trucks, the the same league the Cubs would long pivoting runs during the eve COLD PREPARATIONS 10 :30 think It{' intends fo ('ontal't Mis lJIQUrD, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSI win the pennant. Due Home Shortly ning's show. 10:45 ~isi}Jfli (Llld xee if tli cy'cl object Series Faclor DROPS - USE ONLY AS DJltECn:1 But at the most there are only Crowe also drilled the H;awks in to 1ti ,~ fin islt illy tTt e frill " rl' at seven gaJ)1es in a world series and Major Eddie Anderson, Iowa's correcting some of tbe mistakes Joe Louis Released Jowa ... 1fC dor.~ like it }/Cf'e, DETROIT CAP) - Rail) drench even a stumble\;lum has a chance football coach on leave of absence, they pull e d against Bergstrom a/ld /tllder the IJro v i~iolls 01 the ed Detroit put its faith in the in such a short aUair, and the will soon be back in Iowa City, Saturday. The punter's were given After 3 Years' Duty 11 :50 " 01" Bin of Ri{J7tt.~" it seems weather man yesterday and loolted Tigers aren't in that class. If they according t.o Mrs. Anderson. She a stiff relj,earsal because it is cer )2:00 'l!.1 r~:3 0 111(' forw~rd I he fould /(lke advantage to seeing the World Series were, you'd have to invent a new said "Doc Eddie" had phoned her (.1 '4 to of tain the lIawks will need a heftier CAMP SHANKS, N. Y.-S-Sgt. 12:45 lite 90 dallS l)erioci of "umcc" LIEUT, CHARLES JASKWHlCH open on SChedule Wednesday. name for the other American immediately after arriving,in New kick average than the 19-yard one Joe Louis, world"s heavyweight Today Thru Wednesday The weather bureau, trying to league clubs. York from England. earned against the army. 1:00 b fm'f !Joilty bllck /0 liis old job Look for /lim Back at lowa box i n g champion, received an 2:00 •.• low{J official },ave been keep on toP of the situation as the Can't Measure The coach of Iowa's famous Iron "It was the kind 01 game Ibe I rain poured down hour after hour, In a short series fellows who Men team of 1939 will b.e at Camp bo y sneed ed alld I know It dJd honorable discharge fro m the 2:15 silent Oil Ihi.~ .w·ore, bllt don't be surprised if he return (I bacle 2:30 said Wednesday would be "cloudy haven't hit 6 7-8 during the sea Kilmer, N. J., an overseas receiv them a lot of good," sa~d Crowe army at 4 p. m. yesterday. field ('o(lch II I' , and cool-around (lO" and that the about Saturday's victory. "Now Louis left the camp late yester 2:~5 LOY JULIU ,who won a 811" Ten wrestling IItle for Iowa In 1941, son are liable to go hog, w\ld ing base, for several days and then rain .ought (0 stop by that time. they wiD have to play even day an dsaid he was going to New 3:00 Is back from the army and ready for a fourth year of competition •.. while a consistent hitter might go will proceed here. Mrs. Anderson It will worm up slightly for the harder and be eve n tougher York. ;:~O What with two other conternce mat kinl"s, Footballer Art Johnson into one of those unaccountable was not sure when he would be second ['iger-Cub game Thursday slumps. You just can't figure those against Ohio State." The Brown Bomber entered the 3:35 and Kometo CRuouny) Macias, It's no wonder Coach Mike Howard Is released to inactive duty from the but it wm Ifain that night and Fri things in advance. The element of Audacity of the entire team in army as a private on Jan, 14, 1942 f:OO ,lowing: "We'll take on anybody this year" .•. IOWA'S JOE LAWS army. 4::10 day, dal of the third game, the strain of series play also is a major looking forwat'd to the Buckeye and gave boxing l!xhibitions at is stili rrinding out a creat lame of football for Green Bay's Packers, A resident physican at the Uni 5:00 wealher man said. factor. versity of Iowa hospitals as well classic was amazing. army camps throughout the world. who snubbed the Chicago Bears, Sunday ..• VINCE BANO ~:30 31-:n, Pitching depth also is not neces "Ohio State's going to be lucky NiS, former Detroit and Seahawk center, has a kid brother who as Iowa's football coach before 5:45 sarily of paramount importance in going into the army as a captain to beat us Saturday," grinned one soon may be (11l1ng hi Ali-American shoes ... Name's Vic and he's 6:00 such a series. The payoff usually two years and nine months ago, happy warrior. Another opined Strand - Day) playing center for Detroit's Catholic Central. Major League Baseball l.a$t 8:5li is on pitching class. Christy Mat.h Dr. Eddie served with the 9Ist that "maybe it'll be easier jf they "The Body Sna-leher" GUESS OBERN SIMONS, Iowa's Negro scat-back, is stuck with the 7:00 Attendance Reaches ewson won three games of a five General hospital unit overseas. play without t his Sarringhous "Tbe Brighton Strlj.Dgler" name "Ozzie" ... AJthough he pronounces it the same way, he's no 7:30 All-Time Record game series in 1905, and allhough joker." like the Carriers lacked 7:4 5 kith or kin of the original Ozzie Simmons ... Sent to Iowa by All neither the Cubs nor the Tigers Owen Price last week. Boxoffice Open 1 :15 - .9:'5 American Duke Slater, the new "Oz" is a discharged vet, .. JIMMY NEW YORK (AP) - MQre fans h a v e even a rough sketch of a "You gentlemen are cordially ':00 YOUEL, of 1940-43 Iowa lame and 1944 Great Lakcs stardom, scored watched major league baseball in Mathewson, Hal Newhouser has invited to run your plays through ~:30 one of the touchdown as his Corpus Christi (Tex.) tea m whipped Uil;';j:I.'~ 1:.5 1945 than ever before as five teams the durability and possibly the Dubuque Is this hole here," taunted a burly Southern Methodist, 22-7, Saturday night. passed t.)le million mark and the ability to perform such a feat, . defensive guard as the second ST~RTS W~DNESDAY ~:OO over-all unofticial total for the 16 Good Backing string huddled before one play. • 2 First Run Hits • Around the Gridiron for their game with Georgia Tech clubs soared tp a new high of 11,- We are by no means discounting The good-natured spirit of intra at Atlanta Saturday. 375,185 paying customers. the ability of the Cub pitchers. but Weekend Foe squad competition was noted all ILLINOIS Left guard John Mastrallielo, Add to that total the uncounted the fact remains they had on the over the field. thousands of women, servjcemen whole more runs to back them up CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP)-The with a broken linger, and right j ~nd knot hol~ gang youngsters anQ than tile Detroit staff, and as a Blj81iJi University of Illinois football team * * * haflback Elmer Angsman, with a ~he gross attendance would be sure rule it is a lot easier to turn in a For Hawklels STARTS TO-DAY will ~without the services of two bruised hip, were the regulars out to reach 13 million. Wfil Buck Hawkeyes backfield aces in Saturday'S gaJ)1e Detroit's pennant-mad citizens COLUMBUS, 0., (AP)-Dick ot action. Tackle ;Bill Fischer, fuU Coach WaUy Schwank sent his with Indiana here, and may be ust missed setting a new.all-time Fisher, star halfback on Ohio back Stan Kirvacjt and guard Bill ndivldual mark at Briggs stadium C1ity high gridders through an of State's t941 team, traded navy without them for several weeks, l Pacific V~terans Sign ~ott also were 0 the shelt. where 1,280,321 crowded through fensive drill yesterday, including a blues for a Buckeye grid ul)i Eddie Bray su!1ered a knee injury the trunstiles. hardly 10,000 under second and third team scrimmage form yesterday. He was dis and George Bujan a fracture of his Together for Packers in preparation .for their important ~e New York Yankees' high of charged from the service rec ~ right thumb in Saturday's game INDIANA ~p20. The Tigers were rained out homecoming game with Dubuque enUy after three years' ser with Notre Dame. Bill Kolens, a Bl.OOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) of one home game. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Two here Friday night. vice. tackle on the 194. team and later In d ian a university's football PT boats division leaders sweating The Little Hawks, still jubilant <;:oach Carroll Wjddoes said with the Iowa Seahawks, and Wes coaching staff was strengthened , . out a Japanese air raid in an un atter their 12-7 victory over Dav the Columbiana, Ohio stepper Tregoning, an end in 1942, re yesterday wJth the return of Lt. diana s Ho~sler s who. opened a charted cove along the New enport's Blue D e v i I s Saturday t:nds Today ported for practice yesteorday. Carl R. (Swede) Ahderson, fonner deadly p,aSSlDg attack m the last would be read! for ~ction 'Patrick ule Great' Guinea coast 14 months ago de night, lost no time in readying !Igainst Iowa here Saturday Both were discharged from the backlield asiSiltant, and word that ' seven f!1lDutes of play Saturday, cided thai atter the war they themselves for their third confer when ijle Bucl\:s opel) defense service several days ago. Lt.. Crndr. C. A. (Timmy) Temer- we~t nght. to work on defense ence gam e, although C 0 a c h am would play together in the Green of their Western Conference ario former end coach would be 1I1 st aerials yesterday as they Bay Packers' line. Schwank was none too optimistic '1t1 'Ii I i1 back by midweek' began drilling for next Spturday's litle. Starts Wednesday NEBRASKA . meeting with Michigan. The 'Cats Aft~r nea~ly four years in serv about the heavy schedule that lies LINCOLN, Nebr. (AP) Coach also mixed In a bit of Offensive ice, 2~ months of which they spent ahead of his Red and White elev Potsy Clark began shifting the Ne PURDUE passing-a department which they together harassing Jap shipping in en. Holmes. Mayo 'Honored braska lineup yesterday In an ef LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Mel have used but little in their two the far Paei fic, Lt. Ernie Pannell With the return from the sick ST. LOUIS (AP) - To m my of College Station, Texas, and Lt. list of hard-char~ng half bac~ fort to strengthen the Huskers for Taube, who was discharged from ~mes this season. Coach Lynn Holme~, Boston Braves outfielder, their football meeUng with Min the navy ' Saturday, WI!S back at Waldorf said the entire sQuad Is Bernie Crimmins of LouisvJUe, Bill Olson, the Little Hawks will and Eddie Mayo, second baseman nesota Saturday. !tis old post as assistant football hi top physical condition. Ky., wearers of the silver star, be at full strength for the crucial of the De~roit Tigers, are 1945's Among possibilities was that the coach at l'urdue university yester wound up a 34 day trip from the batlle with Dubuque Friday. Olson valuable players in the major lea Big Ten school would approve the day as the Boilermakers started war front here Sunday in time to along wit h quarterback Jimmy g~es in ~elections announced yes use of Jerry Kathol, war veteran pointing for their Western con IOWA STATE see the Packers defeat the Chicago Sangster and end Evan Smith fig terday by the Sporting News, na Former.y 'Pot 0 ' G.W' and member of Nebraska's Roke ference opener with Wisconsin AMES (AP) - Coach Mike Bears. Yesterday the y signed ured greatly in the Hawkl~ts sur tional baseball weekly. with Bowl team. SaWrday, MichaJske shuifled his first team Green Bay contracts. prising victory over the hitherto Horace Heldt's Band There was hope that right half packfield yesterday and then ran Pannell, who played with Texas unscored on Blue Devils. , Plus ihe Iowa state squad through a A & M and was a starting right City high's passing attack look First Run Co-Hit bacw Dave Shaw would be ready -1'lus NOTRI DAME to start again after a week's lay long scrimmage. tackle for the Packers before he ed espeCially good in the Daven SOUTH BEND (AP) - Five Gene Phelps. who started the entered service, will be a t his old port game with Sangster doing Arabiarut In the Rockies oU because of a shoulder injury. "S»ort" In Color Notre Dame football players, in season as a halfback. was moved position Sunday when Green Bay most of the tossing for the Little Walt Disney's cluding two members of last Sat up into the quarterback slot, the meets the DetrOit Lions in Mil lJawks. The sparkling play of "Hockey Homicide" NORTHWESTERN position he played last fall. Chuck waukee. Beside bim at guard will urday'S starling lineup, were on Evan Smith was an important lac -Worlds Latest News- the sideUnes with injuries yester EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-North Heidel, navy trainee, was moved be Crimmins, a standout at Notre tbr in the first defeat of the sim da, as the Irisb started drilling western's Wildcats, tied 7-7 by In- tnto the starting bacldield. Dame before Pearl Harbor, son for the Blue Devils, ~=nmm~=A;¥=.. OC==T=2~Bffi~2~"=1~~~S __==-======~==~======~~~ _R~E~D~A~lL~Y~I~O~W~A~N~,~I~O~W~A~C~l~T~Y~,~I~O~W~A======; : _~~======-======~P~~G~E=F=~==~
I Sr Behind the Mikes .. ' . By Helen Huber 8:31 ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED "600" Club (WMT) .. There's a light! ! ! I ttm me, OBIr-WIIIIJI nit) Fibber McGee & Molly (WHO) ROOMS FOR RENT: Approved W ANTED: Man student not sub- oo-no (1"', Mill-WON me) rooms for graduate women. 120 Tbe Doctors Talk it Over Any light is impor!ant-especially ject to draft this school year to --.WIft C., 1Il.~a. CUM) (KXEL) East Market. work lor board and room in pri FOR SHOES OF MERIT in night-lime cramming sessions. • I ---- vate home. Farm or similar back 8:45 FOR RENT; Desirable room, grad Don't risk your eyesight! Come to Tonight is the night for aU Am "600" Club (WMT) ground not necessary but desir ehcsns to dial in any station to uate student or business woman. us Lor lillht bulbs to fit any socket. able. Phone 3597. AND STYLE Fibber McGee & Molly (WHO) 521 East College. We are also available for expert 'II hellr the President of the United WilfrId Fleisher (KXEL) wiring service. MALE HELP WANTED: R a d i 0 igh thandtr states in one of h is ,Periodic 9:00 APPROVED rooms for graduate the na broaacasts. Mr. Truman will Serviceman. Dial 6731. Visit Strub's Mezzanine Ford Show (WMT) women-120 East Market. the fO)J;:;; at on a coast-to-coast MUlFORD ELECTR1C ~ s~.ak 9:~0 Bob Hope (WHO) WANTED: Tutor for student in so id !lOa- hook-up. Trans-Atlantic (KXEL) INSTRUCTION SERVICE first year calculus-come to 105 2nd Floor It ~ eems as though Tuesday 9:15 Danc1D'. Lessons-ballroom, bal Market street aIter 5:30 p. m. nI;ht was just !)'leant to be a ]J5 South Clinton St. Dial 2312 Ford Show (WMT) let, tap. Dial 7248. Mimi Youde Air Conditioned better tllan average radio time. WANTED: Helper in Dally Iowan Bob Hope (WHO) Wurlu. , I Siy better than average. rather shop-fine pay, good hours and Trans-Atlantic Quiz (KXEL) than one of the best lor in addi FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND a chance to learn the newspaper 9:30 LOST: Be'tween Schaeffer Hall and business. Dial 4192. ghl~ tioj) I to some of the fine;>t radio CLASSIFIED TRANSPORTATION WHERE TO WY IT Pres. Truman Speaks (WMT) FOR SALE: Radio, breakfast set, Union, brown Sheaffer pen and entertainment In the wQrld, w~ WANTED: Me sse n g e r s after; LIGHT Hauling, delivery service. PLUMBING and heating. Expert m~st put up with the so-c;alled President Truman (WHO) rug, and corree table. Phone 9508. RATE CARt pencil set. Engraved "Edward Al A I W t U · Dial 6011. ' 'Workmanship. Larew Company, th~illel". "Iimer Sanctum". :Ray County Fair (KXEL) Ien." ~eturn to Union soda Loun school. pp y es ern Dlon. 227 E. Washington, Phone 9681. 9:45 FOR SALE: Baby buggy and CASH RATE tain. Reward. m mond , your hp ~ t, rnjght be likened OPPORTUNITY of lifetime sup- piano. Dial 5989. 101'2 da~ ytni are ahr.,. "el~.... unl~ n careJree Karloff on J1 Frank Singiser News (WMT) plying DDT and other profitable R. E. "DICK" BANE'S boOgeyman's holiday, an4 by a~l President TJ'uman (WHO) lOe per line per cIaJ LOST: Billfold Tuesday.morning, and PIUVBS are low .a ibe FOR SALE: Dining tfl ble, dresser, importal1t army papers and products to farmers in Southeast STANDARD STA'IJON mi~ns something shOUld 'be aone County Fair (KXE~ IJbrary table, dressing table, • colIIICutive dan- Headquat1ers lor 7c per line per dQ cash. Su bstantial reward, Dial 3701. Johnson county. No experience or a~~t that c;-e-a-k:ing ' door. , 10:00 double bed, 2 single beds and mat capital required. Must have auto Lubrication Mbbe a new hmge WOUld. ile,lp. , comecutlve da.7- Kenneth Lowery. News-Douglas Grant (WMT) tresses, 2 rockers and 9x12 rugs. ! and good references. Permanent. Washlnc SimonJslnc ( DRUG SHOP i{qwever if yOU have a litt11! Supper Club (WHO) Dial 2744. ac per One per ,da:/ LOST: Tan billfold probably Iowa 1 month- Write or wire McNess company, Corner of i.dward 8. ~P""""" plIJfence, switch over to WHO H. R. Gross & the News Supply Store. PhOne Mary Willis, FOR SALE: Gas stove, youth's 4c per Jlne per da, Dept. T., Freeport, Ill. at 8:30 and join Fibber McGee and (KXEL) Extension 8313. GI,bert Call'" Bloomlnfton 9006 ~======::::====~.. bed, ice box. Dial 7958. -FJaure 1\ worda Iln_ Molly in one ot theiL' .cQnsistent 10:15 to Mibimum Ad-2 nne. HELP WANTED; Male student. laygh riots. Unlike "The Door," Fulton Lewis Commentary ~------.------Do chores private home for FOR SALE-Dresser. Dial 5167. Time lor winter change-over NoW YOU C~N tha closet ~ag is always good for News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) at board and room while attendin, LEAJl:N TO Fl.)!' a chuckle or two. H. R. Gross & the News FURNITURE MOVING CLASSIFIED DISPLAY university. Phone 3597. Ground and FU,h t Classes just .tart (KXEL) &Oe col. Inch VirrU's Standard Service Jnc. Call today. Dual Instruction N9thlng need to be said about Or 15.00 montil Biven. T.,.inlng Planes lor Renl. not miSSIng the Bob Hope show. 10:30 per Corner of Linn & Colle,e. Phone 11094 WANTED TO BUY "If your tlre's flat- Shaw AIrcraft CO. Always on the beam, in the groo\e Community Chest (WMT) MAHER BROS. TRANSFER DIAL 7831 Dick. Haymes' Show (WHO) For Efficient Furniture 1I0vJIII AU Want Ads Cub III Advance Don't cuss, call us." WANTED: Small upright or spinet Iowa City Munclpal All'»Ori Co'1onna-wise, Hope will also have Payabl. at Dally J.owan Bu.! on hand t~e LangfOJ'd damsel on Savoy Ballroom Orchestra Ask About Our Piano.Phone9300.Call~e~v~en~J~·n~g~s~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Oe88 otllce dally untJI II p.m. with con. thf v~als and a guest star. NaY>' (KXEL) WARDROBE SERVICE P 0 P-E. Y E _ _._ 10:45 a meetinl is the time while speaking oI the DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Cu.ce1laUoDt must be calJed III gre~test oj all comedians to quote Congress Speaks (WMT) to vot.e on before 1\ P. m. the pri~. Danny Kaye. "Now that they've Dick Haymes' Show (WHO) ae.poDslble tor one locorrect Savoy Ballroom Orchestra , who6e got Hope hanging around, Pafa \nIerUon onl,. mount , not only hqs thE! "Eyes and (KXEL) Ea'rs of the World" but the nose 11:00 SCIENTISTS- (oo!" News (WMT) (Continued From Page 1) News; Music (WHO) DIAL 419~ it sleeye caIled "GI's Come March News (KXEL) Dean A. W. Dakin, Dean E. J. ing Home" and it airs at 12:45 p. 11:15 McGrath, Prof. G. W. Stewart, and {II. And So the Story Goes .(WMT) Mr. F. W. Ambrose. Lucien Friez on Tuesdays. Special guest on STATEMENT OF TilE OWNERSHIP, today's show will be Dr. William Roy Shield and Co, (WHO) was engaged as general manager MANAGElIIENT, ClltCULAT10N, ETC., Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) of the enlarg~ project. Dr. J acobs REQUIRED BV TUE ACTS OF CON D. Coder, director of the Veteran's GRESS OF AUGU T 24, 1912, AND Service on campus. Two new 11:30 continued as technical head of the MARCil H, 1931' Off the Record (WMT) project and as director ot its re 01 The Dally Iowan published Dally. ex p~~nw prepared br the French cept Monday at Iowa City, Jowa, for department will be broad~~ lor News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) search activities. Under the gen October 1, 1945. Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) eral administration of President State of Iowa. County or Jehnson. ss. the nrst time over said station to Before me. • notary pUblic In and for day. At 9 a. m. It will be "EII! 11:45 Hancher, Dean Dawson of the col the State and cOUnty alore ... ld. ""raonally Off the Record (WMT) lege of engineering served as appeared Fred ;M, Pownall, who, having mentary French" and 7 p. ttL, been duly sworn according to Jaw. de "French Civilization". It is well, Music; News (WHO) chairman of the planing commit poses and .. y. that he I. the publisher of The Dally Iowan and Ihat the follow comes. I'm al~o to note that Mrs. B. N. Covert, Dance Orchestra (KXEL) tee. As the project's activities were Ing. Is. to the best of his knowledge and we're !I the pa~tor's secretary at the Pres 12:00 belief, a true statement of the ownership. terminated on VJ day by OSRD mana8'ement, circulation. etc., of the est to win ~ byterian church, will be the Press News (WMT) order, work was progressing rap aloresald !>ubUcatlon {or th~ date shown WAIT, DAG\NOOD! speaker on WSUI's "Morning Midnight Rhythm Parade In the abOve caPllon. requlrCof Dubuque William Voelckers, At of Iowa ences with the Caterpillar com picnics, coke dates and dinners David R. Nagel, MI ot BuUalo, City used slides and a tilm in showing The speaker was Introduced by struction," he explained, "while ...... 8t"'~ Club topped the list of popular enter pany. Mrs. Graham Bradley, president N. Y. Clement Hess, Ai of Iowa City the technical aspects of the metal Prof. Edward Bartow of the chem the electron mIcroscope enablet of the Music Study club announces tainment for rushees. lurgist's responsibility to speci "For every type of failure, how istry depat;1ment who gave a us to discover their finer delaila. the beginning of the c I u b ' s With more prospective pledges pm DELTA THETA SIGMA cm fications and standardization in ever," ha said, "there Is an ap resume of the research work done but X-ray analysis is neces&af7 IJ¥mthlY programs at 2:30 this aft. loing through rushing actlvltiea Eugene H. Kaiser, El ot Iowa design. propriate remedy." by Dr. He1.&Ser in Germany and in for the invisible structures." Louls Carl Boda, Al of South "Engineering safety calculations ernoon, In 1he studio of Esther than in recent yean, fraternities City After Riegel's talk, Prof. Hu the Unitedl States. Bend. Ind. can easily be misled by improper Thoman, the Firesde room of the polished up their trophies, brought Jack C. Wlshmler, A3 of Iowa Fred Carpenter, Al of Newton bert O. Croft, head of the meCh . Precedl!!g the lecture, Dr. Heu- Unitarian church, Gilbert street out the piedge pins and "talked City metallurgy procedure," said Rie anical engineering department of Raymond Baxter, Al of Hamil gel "which can cause unexpected and Iowa avenue. Greek" for the rushees' benefit. Richard Jerome Church, Al of ton, Ill. the University, lead an informal reviewed. the Hawks prospects for Dr. Philip Greeley Clapp, head The results shOWed that over Des Moines failures." question and answer discussion. this.sea!lOn. Norman Dunitz, At of Newton "On the other hand," he said, of the university music depart 140 men were pledged at the end Charles A. Hansen, A1 of Rock Don Thomas Downs, Al of Clem Crowe, head football coach John Fielding of the college of at rush week. As ment, will present a concert. Mrs. Island Ainsworth, Neb. at the university, in a short cof engine~ing was chairman of the Clapp, soprano, will present vocal University women were called WUllam A. Wurbs, Al of Rock Mel Foster, Al of Davenport fee talk preceding Riegel's speech, meeting. • lelectiolll. in to help with fraternity rush- Island Donald Charles Houts, Ai of Highway Patrolman ing at parties held in the evenings. David R. Tosh, Al of Clinton Cedar Rapids , Of San IIari GaUd The women did their bit in contri- Gerald M. Morgan Jr.. Al of Bruce Hammon. Al of South FIr,t Church of Christ Sclentillt,, Iowa City. Iowa The Sara Hart Guild of the butlng toward the ,ala festivities Riverside, Conn. Bend, Ind. Files Hit, Run Charge ANNOUNCm Cbrbtlan church will meet In the of pre-war days. Paul Holdgrafer, Al of Clinton Robert John McCollister, Al of home of Gladys Emerson, 423 The week before classes started Robert Brown, A1 of Rock Is- Iowa City Grant .treet, this evening for a rushees began to invade Iowa land Lawrence Edward McGrath, Al Against E. W. Church AFREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8:30 dInner. City. All fraternity houses open- Harold J. Schrader, A4 of of Cedar Rapids , EntItled 110.111'111. '.O .... M' ed up their doors for the men, and Cedar Rapids Donald Sargent Nichols, At of Charges of leaving the scene of i.»-o. ... Mon ...... Doil' n .. Christian Scllence: ••40-N ... " ... WHO ...... D.i1y ox Sat " I,*" Leacue then rushing began in full swing. Charles A. RogIer, Al of Iowa Webster City an accident have been filed at the • •4S-J."y S.. I,h ...... DoI,I, n Sao Iowa City police station by Pa It'. Theory ana. Practice, .:OO-H •• ve •• nd H...... D.nt n S.. Mrs. Ray V. Smith will enter- Invitations to parties were issued City Gordon Paul Ramsey, Al of • ,IS-F .... S.r.i•• . .•.• . ••• • Mo. W.4 Pri taln members of the Story lea,ue and the univenity's first formal John Bradke, EI of Cedar Cedar Rapids trolman Ray Connors of the Iowa by . Ch.ekerbo.,cf Fan ..••• Tue. Th. S. Irvjng Joseph Weber, Al of Ft. highway patrol against Elwoot'. 6:30-Plrrn Ne"., PI.mbf:olt • . D.iI, 81 S. in her home, 504 Oakland avenue, rusblng since pre-war days was Rapids II William Church of Muscatine. RICHARD P. VERRALL, C. S. ..4S-J.r., .nd Z.ld...... D.n, Sol tbla evening at 7:30. underway. Don Wandel. Al of Cedar Ra- Dodge of New York City 1:OO-N..... AI .. O.. ler ...... D.i1, II S.. Robert Havelock Wilson, At of Connors said yesterday that 1:I5-TI•• to S.in ...... Daily II S. Mrs. Scott Reger, Mrs. Anna. Due to the houslng shortage in . plds Member of the Board of Lectureship 01 The Mother Chureh, 7 :3O-Blbl. B... d ..... r ...... SIIII4., Shelon and Mrs. R. L. Ballantyne Iowa City, fraternity men, pledges Frank Straight, Al of Des Mt. Ayr Church, who was driving a truck, ~.w" Oty Ru.k • • •••• o.il, f:J s.. sideswiped a car driven by Elmer The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ':45-U•• I. St •• ond K.n .... Dolly II S. will give the stories for this meet- and actives, are over-nowing fra- Moines Kenneth Layton Young, Al of .:OO-W.r" N.... R.u.dlp ...... 5• .., llll. The fint club project, telling temity residences. All men who Don Rosenkoetter, Al of Quincy, Waterloo Schroeder of Davenport on high- l •• bltn. r.o"hoYI ••• • MoD Wrd Fri II 1:15-11•• ., •• Or." ...... S"" ... way No.6 west of Iowa City about IN CHURCH EDIFICE, 722 E. COLLEGE ST. stories at the Convalescent home pledged were permitted to move Ill. SO ....II ••" •. •...... • Moo Wed Pri twice a month, will be discU$Sed. into their respective fraternity SIGMA NU 3 p. m. Sunday. Neither driver S ....d o.p .' Col...... T •• n. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 2ND All •• R•• b ...... 8mr'" PHI EPSILON PI was injured but Schroeder's car Slrln. Trio • ...•....• . . 5... ., Officers for the or,anizaUon are houses immediately. The major William D. Chamberlain, Al of At 8:00 P. M: ' :lO-NRC Mrs. B. L. Gainstorth, president; Ity of the social f.raternlties have Dick Podel, Al of Oskaloosa Des MoInes was damaged. N.w •• Ru.Ie.BurtOD .• • Mnn thrl Pri Church drove on along the high- 1:40-Mlrktt New!'. Diamond Mon thn Prt Mrs. C. W. Keyser, vice-president; reopened their dining rooms this Jerry Brown, Al of Ottumwa Donald D. Current, A2 of Mt. The Public Is Cordially invited .:oI5-M.lod, M.dhou" ...... M•• ,bra Pri Mra. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. year. As In the past, one of the Jerry Harlow, Al of Vermilion, Vernon Country Home .••.• •.. ••.. SlltUt~" waynear andMarengo sideswiped later inanother the after- car ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ':OO--Olrl.tian Sei,nce .. . •...... Suna, EIll~ S. Crawford, trea8urer. most successful phases of rushing S. D. Frank E. Gibson, Al of Des = Nt'" .. tho W.rld .... M.n 'hra Pri • was ' dinners held for prospective Jerry Handman, Al of Brook Moines noon. He was arrested by Patrol- Mu.l. H.n V.rI.d ...... 8,m.1t, man Walgreen of the highway pa 'r15-Proph• ." In N ...... S,n!rr Pb'lIlOaUi Clrele of menlbers. lyn, N. Y. Jerroid E. Hammond, A2 of At Lori L.wlon ...... Mon .hr. Pn ,.3t-Amorl... L•• I ...... Sund., Co..-re.atIonal Church Morlon Goldstein, Ml of Cen lantic trol neal' Tama. Recently discharged veterans Patrolman W a 1 g r e e n filed HAPPY! R•• d .1 Lif•. , ...... M •• 'hra Pri The Plymouth Circle of the constituted the majority of !the terville Frank Tucker Jr., A2 of Atlantic 'ttl-New•• Jim Z.bel. .•• • ...... SuncI, charges 01 operating a motor ve JO)'t. Jord ...... M.o 'hra Pri Congregational church will meet new members this year. All Louis Gensberg, Al of Cedar Robert H . Puffer, A4 of Ft. So ...... T •• TlIo The general meeting will foHow Jim Carroll, A2 of Davenport ison Don K. Davidson, Al of Des 1 :OO--Harvc't .f Star•.•.•.• .•... . Suo_ the meeting of the executive board Cllrl Bowen of Burlington John Robel, A2 of Des Moines Paul D. Koch, El of Waterloo Moines Ouidin, Lith ...... Moo til", Pd Min 00 thl Firm ••.•. 0 •• • • 8~ at I :30 and the spiritual Hte group Charles Colby, Al of Des Moines Gilbcrt Shekler, Al of Des George H. McNeal, A2 of New BiU P. Dommermuth, Al of Chi- 1.I5-Tolley·. Chlldre...... MOl> .hro pt at 2:15 p, m. Hostesses will be Moines Sharon cago ..3t-W ... ln'b .... Pro,...... Sund" , Harold caudle. Al of Blairs- W..... I. Wblt ...... M••• ~ .. PrJ members of the Reed Gulld, and burg George D. Bassett, Al of Des Bill J . Conry, A2 of Waterloo Plrm Itld Hom. Hour ...••• Sltllr. (APIIOL (AFE 1. I5-H,..... , All Cb.rch... M•• til ... no Mrs. L. R. Taylor will lead de Moines Art J. McCabe, Al of Cresco Emil Fencl, Al of New Hampton PHI KAPPA PSI 1IItty Crock.r ...... FrilleJ r votions. Glen Gierke, Al of Davenport Don Bowers, Al of Ft. Smlth, Hom~ G. Wills, Al of Des Kenneth A. Mounce, Al of Clin- IM-W.r'. P.rod ...... S •• day A W•• .., .f A.... I .... Moo .hra Fli Keith Henrickson. Al of Inwood Ark. Moines , ttco~n~======~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pootball GI ••.. . .••. .• ••• S'lllrd.., Ladies Aid of Dick Johnson, Al of Omaha, Wendell Weller, Al of Minne- Clifford G. Dartt, A4 of Oneta, .:: 1 :I5-M. Perki...... M •• til", FrJ 2:30-0... M •• •• P."'i1y . .... I ..... S•• dor Zion Latheran Church Neb. apolis, Minn. N. Y. P.p YCHm.,'. F.mily • • • Mon tbnl Pn The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lu Louis Larkin, EI of Rock Island, Bob Nelson, Al of Burlington Tad C. Phetteplace, A2 of Med- 2 :45-RJeb. to H.ppl ...... M•• Ibr. FrJ • :OO-ArlllY H.ur ...... S•• .., theran church will have their 111. John Chris, Al of Sac City lord, Ore. B•• k.t ••• WII ...... M•• thr. Pri regular meeting Thursday at 2:30 Bob Curtis. Al of Chariton Charles R. Ziskovsky, J3 ot . :I5-St.iI. Doll ...... M•• tbfO Pr' DIck Hazlett, Al of West Liberty . :3O-I.... ·N.br .. k. Ouis •....• •. Su.d., p. m. in the church parlors. Host Dick Meyer, Al of Burlington Cedar Rapids Lore.so Joan . ••• •. Moft thru Pri elSes will be Reka Sass, Mrs. C. Ira Morrison, Al of WashIngton PHI RHO SIGMA Norton E. Bachman, Al of Sen ..45-Vou.e Widder Browo .. M•• tbr. Fli • :OO-P."d. of Stlrt •.•. 0 ••• 0.0 •• • Suncftt I. Potter and Mrs. George Hilden Harold Schricker, Al of Daven- Stcphen Richards, Ml of Salt aca Fails, N. Y. Wh~n I Girl Murie •• 0 MOD tbn Ph brandt. 4,I5-P.rtlo F.... LIf ...... M••• hr. FI\ port Lake City, utah Harry Rienspicss, Al of Oska-' 4:30-Ju •• PI. I. 8111 ... , .... M •••h~ ,,~ Bob Smith, Al of Cedar Rapids . ElII Falk, MI of Moline, Ill. loosa Joh" W. Vlndercook,.. 0 •••• Saturn, .,45-1''''0' P.,. l'.rr.l1 .... M••• bn Fn , LeRoy E. Weekes Aaxllla.,. ~tuart Miller, A3 of Davenport Bert Byers, Ml of Morris, Minn. Donald D. Carroll, A4 of Iowa POINT• REWARD• ' I FOR Vole .... , Advi ..r • . ••.•••.• SII.,d., No. 3M' Edward Sitz, Al of Davenport Werner D. AhU, MI of Rlch- City I:OO-N ..... M. L. N.It"' ...... S.. d., N... . Jim Zab.I •.•••• Daily " S •• The LeRoy E. Weekes Auxiliary Blair White, Al of BurUngton mond, Calif. Eugene Napierkoqski, Ei of Wa ':l5-S.. tb.M)'I'i Pre.. nt •••••• ••• S•• d., Woo 3949 will hold a social meet A.l!red Rolhacker of Ames Carroll L. Charles, MI of Pan- terloo 'b•• b.. I. M.I.dy ...... M",d., So.,. •• T .. llitht ...... T •• ",. Ing at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the dora, Ohio Howard Falk, A2 of Dubuque Eeh" .. fro. the Troplcl .... Wed Pri Communlty building. A short bU8- Robert A. Sautter, Ml of Lee S..~ltflo...... •.•.•.•. S.Io,d" DELTA CHI ':It-Tlt. Gro.t Glld.uloen ...... S.odot lneu session will al80 be held. Bob Rule, Al of Bellevue Center, Minn. THETA XI Clill ••d H.I...... Mo. 'hN Pil Robert Bryan Gilham, MI of Ti Robert K. Lightfoot, A2 of Tem,., [)one,', Sbow ...••. Sa.ar., Robert Sullivan, Al of Daven .:_N.". C.m_.t • ., ....M •• "ro ,,, Welsh MlaIona.,. Soclet,. port gard, Ore. Ogden USED FATS DOUBLED The Welsh Missionary Society Art Wickstrom, Ml of Tacoma, Gene J. Schmitz, A3 of Berwyn, tYINING PRO.IAMS Newall Hancher, Ai of Daven I 6:_J.eI< B••• , ...... Su.d" will meet Thursday in the home port Wash. Ill. L ••i. Th.m •••4 Co ... M •••bn F~ of Mrs. Dick Jones, 107 Grove Des ClI! -I