1943 =

Ration Calendar Cooler QAI "AU e •• p ••• fI •• r.'" M., tll COFFEE .. upon S up r.. Ma, iii: 8 ';0.\8. ... p.. It •• ,Im Ma, '1: IOWA: 'lbund~ bow~1'!I In forI'­ Red £. F Rl~.t . 'amp. expire ...., 3. : LY·· IIOWAN DOOn: cooler Thursday In G. U. and J •• amp. ."pJte Ma, 31, THE DAI re aaOES ' •• ,OD 11 ..plr.. I~.. I II. east portion, okers Iowa City's Morning New5pap ',er IS FIVE CENTS TBB ASIOCIATBD PBIlS8 IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDA'f, MAY 6,1943 VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 189 lor tn. Itive at !lll'oUp under_ .- a IOt'OI I HoUr" rl of a ·0 I bring Yan s T reaten' 'CZIS est Tunis speak. plan ii .. , inimulI\ Each Ius tax • IS to ai lilation are the leck, 11. Ie Forces ase :In O'n izerte Ubbllrd, Means, Rev. t. NAZIS WORRY ABOUT ALLIED RAIDS Rankin, Allied Airmen Sink American, french Troops Reach Point letla L. Air Raid on Dortmund Reaches lRussian Drive vailable Japanese Cargo Ship . . Only 10 Miles From Axis-Held Navy Base !ir al~ab , las JUst Inlens'ily of (ologne Bombing Two Others Damaged Plows On Near While More U.S .. Near Ferryville and is S~fd;ers 'Y; Wi]. In Raid on Wewak, foreign W~DO I (A P ) - Th e llll'goest ('oncrnt ration of fOIll'-enA'in New Guinea Base German Counteratt~cks Repulsed at Djebel Cheniti, hrislian bombrr: c\,r1' srnt out 011 II war miksion bashed Dortmund, Ocr­ NoYorossisk Diebel Makna as Americans Continue been in mOllr, 'f'u('sdny night with al,500.ton blockbllstcl' satlll'lltion rnid ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN li gerent npPl'Oximating thr weight of dCSh'lH:tion heap c1 on 'olog'n(' by AUSTRALIA, Thursday (AP)-A Red Army Within 9 Thrust Toward Tebourba le Hon. mOl'c than 1,000 planes l1('arly a yenr ago. small formation of Liberators an dip. 'l'hr size or th e RAli' attacking force OV(,l: Dortmund ould only wrecked a 5,OOO-ton cargo ship Miles of Nazi-Held By EDWARD KENNEDY be gltlll:\'rri hy t he foci I hilt the IOf;s of 30 plant's WIlS not cOI1f;idE'l'rd and damaged two 500-ton vessels Black Sea Stronghold ALT"TED IIEADQt ARTER IN 'OR'l'JI AFRT A (AP)­ fleC. sil'i'. In !lIr ol'fieiul 1anlZuagc of thi' IIiI' mini:h'Y th raid In (\ raid late Tuesday afternoon Am rican and Frcneh troop have reached a point only 10 miles on Japan's north New Guine;! LONDON, THURSDAY (AP)­ W;lS d (\ l'ibN! liS "\'(\I'Y heRvy." from Biz(,l'to while anotir(>I' Am('riean column winging south ast !s fceder bose of Wewak. The Red army has killed 7,000 purl i~i DOl'! m was t night to thl'(>atening tl1rn Canndinn panls ill the und raid told of "t cl'I'i fie" The details were disclosed today Germans, captured the rail junc­ from Mat(,lll' report d la. be to el],>\() ion!; mvl fires ca~l .~cd by the ci1.~('adc of foul'. and t wo·ton in the noon communique. tion of Krymskaya, and pushed on Oet'man positions which hove been holding up the British First sen blo<:kbusters and tens or ~housands of illeenoiul'ies ch'opped 011 the The Japanese tried unsuccess­ eight miles to occupy Neberdjaye­ army 20 mil s w('. t of Tunis. tool·makil1lZ and wur inclulSll'in l city or half a million population, fully to dl'ive off the raiders with vskaya, only nine miles from the Till'co colllmnFl, two of lllcm American, wore converging on ~r, and which is a nt'ighbot· of bombed· f tighter planes and ack-ack. One Black Sea port of NovorossiSK, \1Ill\ 'I1izert in north l'l) '1'\111), i\\.\"rencn cohmm. -r ac\\ d C\)1,) Ko1'\\1.\, lington, of the enemy interceptors was big axis base in the Caucasus, ]0 milcR west of Rizrl't(' tlnd Ilt til(' edge of u plain leading to thnt t. Gra. 0111 ]iJs"cn find a eRnul CI'oss·1 F 1 P D· rouds of the blll(.;I('<1 Huhl'. damaged. Moscow announced yesterday. city, one A nH'l'ica n eolllmn push ing IIlong' tl1C northern edge or III". and our een ersons Ie The aerial aclion was the heavi­ The midnight communique, re­ ;I"eston, Heaviest of Year 1,111((' "chl;ol \)l\low niz I'\l' rl'pll\sl'd \\ German I'o)m\ rattack at 'rhey Rll id the raid was the c t direct d at shipping in the corded by the Soviet Monitor, said Djebl'l Clu'llili, and IInotlH'I' Amel'ic[J1l l'ofnmn driving northeast· I of the In Falal Plane Crash vicinHy of Wewak, on the nOl'th eight other villages had tallen to dpuble hp,nvi~st. of' the yell I' nnd esti· New Guinea coast 450 miles north­ the advancine Russians, who also t ward frnm Muten!" was only by the mnted that two-to\'! bombs were milNI Rho!'t of F(>lTyville.' w .;t or the ;J llied base of Port eaptured 80 guns, 220 machineguns n,,1' dropping at the rat~ of, four per Mo resby, since a convoy sought to and other war material in their Fpl'I',},\,illo is 10 miles above minute in the massive quehching In Iceland Region Coal Surpluses 10 Be Jf Iowa land bupplies there April J5. In power drive to oust 'remnining axis Malellr Blld only eight miles Of defenses and destruction of lor. Dr. that action, two merchantmen forces clinging to lhe Caucasus. aerO:R Lak Bizerte I['om th(' war'production. Liberty Gen. Frank Andrews, were sunk, two rendered unsea­ Smashing German positions on Redistributed-Ickes heavily 'fortified naval base. As The official German version worthy and two were forced to a IS-mile-wide {ront, the Red army a supply port for the axis forces from the daily Berlin communique Bishop Adna Leonard a dl'ess flee with lheir escort or three troops were ~ upported by Soviet Ferryville already has been ren­ said: Move Taken to Keep !s. Her Among Those Killed warships. airmen who were heavily strafing I dered largely useless by concen­ lier at­ "Last night B('Hish bombers at­ th retreali)1g. Germans, the ('om- trated American air bombIng. tacked western Germany and Essential Users From it with WASHINGTON (AP)-Fourteen MacArthur's Message On munique said. Big allied guns now can shell 'sage of dropped numerous high explosives persons were killed in the plane The fighting raged over a 30- Shutting Down Plants both Ferryville and Bizl!rte. and incendiary bombs, mainly on crash in Iceland in which- Lieut. Corregidor Anniversary mile Iront from a point just north- Five-Mile Gain lduated residential quarters in the city of Gen. Frank M. Andrews, com­ ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN east of Novorossisk to the lower WASHINGTON (AP)-Prepar- Pushing out or the captured Dortmund. The pOllulalion suf­ Jwa in manding general of army troops AUSTRALIA, Thursday (AP)- Kuban river valley on t.he Taman ing against any new coal emer­ highway hub of Mateur the Amer­ of the tered losses. Major damage was in the European theater, lost hiol Gencral Douglas Ma~Arthur, com- peninsula to the north. caUSed to buildings in the town. gency, Fuel Administrator Ickes icans were reported to have made ; at the life, the war pepartment reported memorating the fall of Corregidor, Big Russian bombers also wel'e a five-mile gain east of that city, Thirty-six bombers, mainly iour­ yesterday et up machinery under ieuten­ late yesterday. de, cribed In a statement today the disclosed to hove flown at least and to the southeast repulsed an­ univer· engined, were shot down by night In addition to Andrews and i~land IOrtress as symbolizing "th 450 miles across the Black Sea to which he may seize coal from per- other light enemy counterattack fighters and air force anti-aircraft aircra!t Bishop Adna W. Leona~d of the honor or a nati n." pound the German-occupied Ru- sons or plants with safe margins launched from Djebel Makna, n artillery, according io news re­ Methodist church, who was mak­ Nolinj that ~9frelidOr, the- fort-' mantrttl port of Constanta Tuesday coive(! so 1ar." of supply and divert. It to those ridge on the cost side of the river IlIg a tour of the \var zones; the ;"7lt'1UN allied lin-ell 0 tI mfed countries 8S In ~t!lt1l1a bay to whIch a few night, and oiher axis rear line Tlne. Incldent~1 Tarret victims j n c I u cI e d Brig. Gen. ot western Europe have torced the Nul to ouLrlt sp ('la1 "flak trains" United States forces l'etreated objectives also were bombed. caught short. It was this loHer Ameriean Dortmund has been only an in­ Charles H. Barth, 39, chief of .~taft equipped with anti-aircraft gUlls in an effort to slo\\l the wreck In.- of ortcl' the fall Batean, "surren- The entIre Russian land front The !jction was taken at n tlme ot thrust aimed at Tebourba, 18 oldental target ot previous RAF to Andrews, and Col. Morrow the vital equillment. These photos, from a neutral source, show one dered a lull year ago !Oday," the oppe,!-red to be coming alive, with when coal miners of the nation are missions until it was singled out mlles west of Tunis and about the Krum, former New York and Chi- of the trains In a.ctlon. olcliers, t01>, are manning light guns; gWI­ general continued: fighting reported in various sec- at work under a 15-day truce Tuesday night for the greatest cago newspaperman who was pub- ners, bottom, are running to heavy ack-ack guns. "IntrinSically it is but. n barren tors between the Black Sea and same distance southeast of Ma­ blow delivered by the RAF heavy­ lic relations officer at Andrews' ----- war-worn rock, hallowed as so Leningrad in the north, but most pending attempts to settle wage teul', that was thl'eatenlng to out­ weights. II was noted that while headquarters. many other places by death and violent actions were confined to demands, flank the Germanli who have been Cologne became synonymous with There was one survivor, Staff disaster. the Caucasus, Ickes issued regulations selting holding up the British First army cast of Medjez-El-Bab. destruction from the air because Sergt. George A. Eisel of Colum­ Host al Washington's ... 'Myslery House' "Yet it symbolizes within ~elf The Russians were using much up procedure unc,ler which he of the tremendous number of Dispatches said that Amerlcnn bus, Ohio. He was injured but not th at t>riceless, deathless thing, the American equipment in the un- could act to protect. war plants and bombers used on the historic raid seriously. honor 01 a nation. folding offensive. patrols already had taken Eode­ about a year ago, some of them Others killed were: May Be Held for Conlempt Proceedings "Until we lift our flag from its Berlin already had ncknowled- essential civilian users from short­ khlla, only six miles west of Te­ were of the lighter two-engine Chaplain (Colonel) Frank L.! +-- ...... ,..-'--- du st, we stand uOl'edeemed before ged the loss of Krymskaya, l7 miles ages, regardless of whether they bourba, and the retarded British First army is six miles southwest types. Miller, chief of the plans and J. p, Monroe Denies whom h(' I'cveeled unof'I' pressure manidnd. . . northeast of Novorossisk, and arise from a work stoppage, "Nothing could . have survived training division in the office of "There lies our Holy Grail." sought to minimize Its importance. of Tebourba. A junction of the those flames," said one Canadian I 'Business Discussions' by committee members to be Sen­ faulty distribution or otiler cause. two forces would facilitate a di­ the chief of chaplains; Lieut. Col. ator Styles Bridges of New Homp- Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, a Nazi pilot oflicer. "The destruction was F'red A. Chapman; Major Theo­ commentator, aid in a broadca t He offered r assur!\nce, how­ rect smash at Tunis. At Parties shire, that Bridges ·had received I bigger than any of us had ever dore C. Todmad; Chaplain (Major) Fr~quent S 'B recorded by The Associated Press ever, that "the normal distribution The stubbornness of the Ger­ seen before." Robert H. Humphrey; Capt. Joseph WASHINGTON (AP) A "five anonymous calls trying to ena e eglns that Kl'ymskaya was "absolutely of coal wJll not be disturbed , . . man defenders opposing the Brl t­ T. Johnson; Capt. Robert n. Shan­ . blacken me." • ish First army and the Eighth threat ot pOSSIble contempt pro-I' . . ' Insignificant" from a strategiC unless such action is absolutely e _ army in the south suggested the non; Washlnpon, Iowa; Capt. point of view, and that the Ger- sential." James E. Gott ; Master Sergt. Lloyd c~edings hung last night over the Chnlrman May saId the commlt~ , He rings mans gave It up as a means of axis command was bent on keep­ Lend-Lease to RUSSia C. Wier; Tech. Sergt. Kenneth A. head of John P. Monroe, host at tee would postpone ~nt .ll prob ax a I "economizing forc s for larger and "However, when it becomes ing the way open into the north­ Jeffers; Staff Sergt. Paul H. Mc­ the big red house on R street, after ably next week queslionlOg Mrs. more important projects." necessary to divert coal in emer- eastern tip of TuniSia, the Cape Queen. a tense session in which he was Eula Smith, who also lives at ,. Sertorius used the now familiar gencies, I shall not hesitate to do Bon area, for a final sland. All Totals S1,825,477,000 Barth was the son of the late 210l R street and who declined to WASHINGTON (AP) With a along the western and southern accLised of evading questions put - German phrase of "shortening the so," he said. Brig. Gen. Charles H. Barth, for­ nnswer questions before the com- majority apparently leaning to- Ir6nt" in d~ cribing the loss of rim of the axis defense nrc the WASHINGTON (AP)- The merly commanding officer at the by members of a house committee. w~rd some version 01 jhe Ruml Krymskaya. Under the regulation, Ickes can Germans were offering violent mittee last week. P ~ Unlled Stat.es has sent Russia Veterans Administration iaeility at Emphatically Monroe, who de- skip-a-ycar plan, the senate fi- The Ru!Slans, however, said in 1" issue from lime to lime specific resistance. Monr e stated that his name "several thousand planes," "many Leavenworth, Kan. Barth went to scribed himself as a manu!actur- nance committee will begin eon- the midnight bulleUn that lhe directions requiring, forbidding, or Nasi Counterattack The Germans hurled 30 tanks tens of thousands" of trucks, jeeps the European theater only recently er's representalive, had denied tho had formerly been Monroe Kap- sideration today ot the house-ap­ Germans had converted Krymsl{~ otherwise providing for the de­ after serving under Andrews as lan, lhat his legal residence was proved pay-as-you-go tax bill. aya into "n most important and livery of solid fu Is (all types of against the British First army In and other military vehicles, and war contracts were discussed at assistant chief of staff in the mid­ at Jacksonville, Fla., and that he l Chai,rman George (D-Ga.) asked heavily (OI'liCied strongpoJUt," coal) by or to any person or per­ a counterattack Tuesday east of over one million tons of :foodstuffs. dle east His home was at Jour­ p:lrties he gave for Washington which was won after fierce fight- sons." Medjez-EI-Bab, but yesterday's notables. Pounding the table, he lived at the R stl'eet house which treasUlY representatives to appear This wns disclosed yesterday by ney's End lodge, Walker, Minn. . . . at a closed hearing this morning, ing. Moreover, he can order any communique said 12 of lhem were Iend-lea~e administrator Edwilrd also declared thnt the parties were he saui IS leosed by Mrs. Smith. He said he saw no reason why the The Russian aim dearly was to "producer, wholesaler, dealer, or destroyed, Including two 60-ton R. Stettinius, Jr., in his most de­ "never orgies, never drunken and In I'eply to questions by Rep. committee should not make major expel the Germans from the Cau- other per on" to divert coal to Tigers. The enemy's infantry never attended by any lewd wom­ tailed report on the extent of this Harness, he said he was a. brother policy decisions later In the day casus so that more Red army users with inadequate fuel, or he waves also were broken and country's assistance to Russia. Al­ en." of Sam Kaplan. At first he or by Friday at the latest, and trQOps can be released for summer can suspend deliveries to particu­ thrown back. 18 Rescued, 10 Miners The contempt threat arose when sa~d I re~ together, shipments , up to April 1 he did not know whether hIS port a bill for senate action next operations elsewhere on the long lar users so that coal can be freed Farther south the 19th French aggregated 3,500,000 long tons, he members of the committee inves­ brother was on official of the war week. Russian front. for other purpO es. corps commanded by Gen. Louis said, and were valUed at $1 ,825,­ Perish in Tennessee tigating war contract fees sought production board ]:)ut later said The chief issue before the group Marie Koeltz was making head­ (77,000. A long ton is 2,240 pounds. to draw from him the names of he believed Sam Kaplan was a apparently is whether to accept in way in its effort to crack op~n the The overwhelming majority of "high new deal oIIiclals" who, he dollar a year man nnd was in principle the house-approved bill, WHERE RUSS STOPPED GERMAN DRIVE southern approaches to Tunis. lend-lease shipments have reached Coal Mine Explosion said, told him he was going to be buslOess at 7 Vestry street, New which excuses about 90 percent of How long the enemy can hold "smeared." He said he couldn't Russia, Stettinius said, adding that York. taxpayers from 1942 levies, or to ' •• , • Sulk of Mi. out in Africa was said to be now losses were suffered prinCipally on LAFOLLETTE, Tenn. (AP) - remember and Rep. Sheridan (0- He said his official business was adopt a modified version of the a question 01 supplies and rein­ the north Russian route, and a Ten miners were killed yesterday Pa.) moved that he be held in representing manufacturers and Ruml plan. 50 forcements. Dispatches from cap­ large proportion q! the supplies when an explosion shattered the contempt. acting as public relations counsel Both proposals would impose a tured Mateur said the Germans The eommittee took the motion are moving by the Persian gulf main. tunnel of the Etna Coal and for various concerns. He testl- 20 percent withholding tax on lax­ retreated from that important route. Coke company, rescue workers re­ under consideration. Chairman highway junction so hurriedly May (D-Ky.) explained that the (jed that he had gl'ossed about able portions of salaries and wages Divided as to value, shipments ported on returning to the surface $45,000 during the last two years, to effect current collection of in­ lha t they left milita ry stores and 10 RUssia idelude: ordnan(le $280, last night. committee desired to ascertain, and described his as a "little, come and victory levies. food supplies, including 300 cases Eighteen other miners were before acting, whether it had a 891,000; aircraft, $328,975,000; skimpy business." Under the Ruml method, as re- of California prunes. lanks, $179,820,000; motor vehi­ fou nd alive by the rescue squad. case of contempt. For the third day clouds lim­ cles, $229,822,000 ; watercraft, $27,- The searchers found the sur­ Monroe was called in executive drafted by Representative Carlson Ited air. operations over the bat­ 888,000; industrial pl'oducl$, $461 ,- vivors of the blast deep in the sesSion to identify the "new deal­ (R-Kan.), the 1942 liability would tJfifield, but light naval forces 348,000, and agricultural products, t.unnel behind a barricade they ers" he had mentioned before the New Mail System be wiped out for all persons with blew up a Tunis-bound ship car­ $316,733,000. had erected in an eHort to pro­ committee last week. He hod To Affect Several incomes up to $5,000. On income rying munitions and mechanical tect themselves from "black previously testified for two hours above that amount, the 1941 or transport and sank its 65O-ton I damp," dread fumes released by in open session yesterday. Large Iowa Cities 1942 tax, Whichever was Jower, Italian torpedo boat escort off OPA Will Enforce coal mine accidents. "That, sir, I cannot answer," would e excused, with certain Cape Bon. As fast as the men were brought Monroe said when Rep. Harness WASHINGTON CAP) - Post- windfall provisions, Pleasure Driving Ban to the surface, they were rushed (R-Ind.) asked him to Identify master General Walker yesterday to a hospital here, Their rescu­ these officials: ordered a system of delivery zone WASHINGTON (AP) - A na­ Three Penonl Iniured CITIZENS' DEFENSE ers, however, said all appeared to "You mean YOll will not answer numbering for mail addressed to tion-wide campaign to enforce the be in good condition and most of it or you just don't know?" asked As Tornado Hits Sidney CORPS ban ' on use of Band. C gasoline them were able to make their Harness. the nation's 178 largest cities, in a rations for pleasure driving was way to the surface unaided. "I just cannot answer," Monroe step to simpli fy handling and ex­ SIDNEY (AP)-A tornado that The cJvU air palrol wru meel tollllht ill room 108 01 announced yeaterduy by Prentiss Those whom the rescue squad replied, and later said "I can't pedite delivery. struck Sidney about 3~3 0 yester­ M. Brown, director of the office reported had perished in the ex­ remember, sir. I don't want to The plan, to be made effective day injured at least three per­ the dental baldinI', The work of the even~ wUl be of price adminL~tration. plosion or who had succumbed to do a person wrong." gradually with local notification sons, one seriously, and caused ex­ The campaign is direeted only foul air which tilled the front end When the transcript of the ex­ by postmasters, requires that a tensive property dam ale, A hail­ map read~, in cbarl'e 01 L. C. Sebern. and the morse agaInst the non~estll! ntial use' of of the mine were C~iI Foust, John ecutive (closed) session was read, number designating the delivery storm accompanied the wind. these supplemental rations. There Pelezzarl, Dan Garrett, George it revealed that Monroe had tes­ zone of the addressee be placed The tornado ripped throulh the code, In cba.... e of C. 1l. ls no restriction on the use of A Douglas, Lawrence Hale, Albert tined that ·Senator Brewster of after' the city of destination. southwest corner of the town Prelll. book raUons. Kitts, Lewis White, Homer Martin Maine had "long before this hap­ Among cities which will use the square, damagi11l extensively the Ev~ryoae must be lamWar Band C book holders, if found and OllCar Ayres. All were be­ pened" told Monroe that "a job new zone number address system two story bulldJp' that houses the THE SIX-DAY GERMAN offensive at tbe Black ~a port of NovOl'Ol- with blackoat licnals and drivln, for pleasure, rna)" be re­ tween 30 imd 40 years of age. was going to be done on me." are: Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, AAA offices on the first floor. The 818k bas been rep.1Ied b:r the RUllllans with heavY 1_ &0 'he enellQ', mutt be prep&r~d for a 1111'­ prise blackout. quired to Ilhow thut they a~ doinJ The ldentity of the tenth victim Later .he testified that he had Davenport, Waterloo and Sioux second floor, contalnil\i apart­ aceonllDr to a Moaeow announcement. The Rlllllans claimed '7,000 JO on their A ration. was not immediately clear. been informed by another senator, City. ments, was demoUabed, Genuns were killed aDd 25 armored can deIItro:red. PAGE '!'WO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA · THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN Off IC I A L D~A It V BU L LET IN rt Publlshed every momlna except lIoIIda7 ~ News Behind the News Item. In the ~SlTY CALENDAlt lite ..,beduled In th. ()lIIIJI of the Swnmer Sewoti, W-S Eut .UaU. J~ for Ole GENIJlAt Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 NOTICES are deposited with ttte campWl editor of Th' DaUy x..... CI Iowa avenue., Iowa City, Iowa. The Story Behind John Lewis may be placed In Ibe boll: J>J'O\IIded tor U1elt deposJt In lb. olllal The Dill)' Jowan. GENERAL NOTICES mUlt be at The ~ And the Coal Strike ...... u' .. an by ' :30 p. In. the cia), preoedlDC liI'Il p"blJcaUoo: notleel Board of Trustees: A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. accepted by h!lephone, and mlLlt be TYPED OR LEGIIIL By PAUL MALLON WRl'l'Tnf and SIGNED b)' a responsible perIOIl. Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack M 0 y e r s, Dan • Greater Aid To McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald Ottilie, Ed Thur day, May 6, 1113 Bowman. W A HI. 'GTO. - In the coal trouble, China Now Evident The United States al'my's heavy John L wis ha appeared by his actions to UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Jnd M. Pownall, Publllber bombers have reached the China be an.incomprehensible, rampant. agitator. John J. Greer, Busin.. MaDaler theater and ali'eady gone into ac­ Tbuncla.y, May 6 Monday, May 17 p!l1 ~ James P. Zabel, Editor The Dew of o\'ellt lJa pietllred him a~ a tion. Tuesday's raid on the Samah 3-5 p. m. Kensington Tea. Uni- 7:30 p. m. Iowa section, Ameri- 10 hanDe Starr Park, Kanalinl Editor "iolent breeder oC tIle ereL strike who de· airport on Ha inan island, oft the versity club; ta1k on "Touring" of by Mrs. Edward F. Mason. can Chemical society, Chemistry It fied the government bnt was finally put in south coast 01 China, is proof that Tuesday, May 11 auditorium; address by E. T. Me- Entered as second class mail matter at the post.. the pledges of greater aid to China jJJ bis placo by Mr. Roo evelt. 12:15 p. m. BuIfet brunch, fol- Bee, of Purdue university .• of&e at Iowa City, IOWa, under the act 01 eon­ made by President R003evelt and be There may be some valid spots in tlli., pic­ lowed by partner bridge, Univer- Tuesday. May 18 (Or cress of March 2, 18711. Prlme Minister Churchill after tUl'e, but. that i not the way it bappened. Casablanca are being carried out. sity club. 7:30 p. m. Partner bridge, Unl- ro • • • 4 p. m. Mayo lecture by Dr. J. versity club. $1 Subl:cription rates-By mail, $5 per ;rear; b7 • • • L. Bollman, of the Mayo clinic, on Thursday, May 20 w carrier, 15 cents week17, $5 per year. To all illside lhe labor movemcnt, it has But for the Japanese this OP­ eraUon has a still more soberlnr "Tbe PhYSiology of the Experi- 3-5 p. m. "May Tea"; businesa f Member ot Tbe Associated Prell been apparent Uwt ""'. Lewis was in, signlflcance. It means that at mentally Impaired Liver," medical meeting with presentation of new '!'be Associated Press Is exclusivel;r enUUed to control o{ tltc 1r1W ituuti01l fl'om tlte last ibe day is bere wben Amer­ amphitheatre. officers, University club. UN for republication of all news dispatches bcginning. By hi actions, It e dclibcf'ately Ican air power Is firmly Installed (For information reeanllDa' dates beyond this scheclale... c:redlted to it or not otherwise c:.red.Ited in tb.\a forced tlte goVCrJllllC11t to take ihe steps within range of some at least of n:tervaUoDS ill the office of the PresideD', Old Capl&ol.) paper and also the local neW8 publlabed berein. their O'Ml hOmeland cities. The that w r taken-that he wanted the hi.. Liberators, tour or five TELEPHONPB OOVerl11llCnt to take. B cven forced Mr. squadrons of them, thd virtu­ GENERAL NOTICES Editorial Office ______4JIII Roo cvdt to take ave,· the mines. 111 lead ally wiped uut i~e Samab air­ MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE ship fee. Those interested may Society EdItor .______t198 field. m.ust have flown Crom of that step b illg a 1)1£1II$h11lel1t to Lewi , bases from which they abo can Thursday, May 6-10 a. m. to contact Gordon L. Kent, office of Business Office ___. ___ 41111 12 M. and 7 to 9 p. m. it was actually contrived byltim. reach such ports as Nacaukl the university photographer in the Frida)r, May 7-10 a. m. to 12 PhYSics building, or call 7418 anet TH R DAY, MAY 6, 1943 or Mojl, the naval base at Sa!lebo • • • and t.bF heavy Industry centers M. and 3 to 5 p.m. 6 p. m. lIe had no chance of getting anything out , or aqrwne, Kumamoto and Fu­ Saturday, May 8-10 a. m. to LEA VlTT LAMBERT 12 M., 1 to 3 p. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. of tbe operators, because tbo government I kuoka, aU. on tbe souUtwestem Chairman Truth About Japs on Kiska- actually controls their business. Prices are Is~nd of Kyushu. The ble four- PART-TIME WORK engJned war birds thai have car­ The papers devoted pitifuUy small pace fixed by Mr. Ickes' coal commission. TO 'iI'a~e ried sueD devastaiiOI\ across the If you are interested in part­ SWIMMING POOL to the charge by Fath r Bernard Hubbard increase could be grant d by the owner!! of MedUe.n:anean 10 Italy are now time cash work, will you please 'rhe field hOuse swlmming pool will be open dailY from 7 to 9:30 that censorship "ha totally obseur d tbe thc mines (in name only) without lllcl'ca ing tn II posltlon to s~an the China call at the office of student em- the prices, and the government would havc to . ployment, room 3, Old Capitol, to p. m. and on Saturdays from 9 sea. to strik: at. Ja~an. lill out a current free hour ached- M. truth about this war from the American do that. a. m. to 12 people.,1 The Japanese must have had an ule. D. A. ARMBRUSTER Thc operator!! could IJOt even gual'llllt e R. L. BALLANTYNE Father Hubbard, fant d arcti J.plol'er no,' him a 'ix-day work·", k rOl' a y ar. 'rllcy in~ing ' o! t.Ilelr presence in Cblna. For several weeks the el)cmy air Mana~er on leave from the 'taf£ of anta Clara uni­ luI.\" no way of kuowin~ what tlll'~ r busill ' TODAY' IllGBLIGIITS 9 : 3&-Pr~ram Calendar JOINT 'Y' CABINET MEETING will be ix monUls or a year hence. 9:4S-Music Ma~ic torce has been on a huntior somd ADMISSION TO A' joint cabinet meeting of the 'Versity, went on to ay that because of tlU much-feared ba se in southeastern Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will be Tbus the only way L wi s hat! a chance to THE BOOKSIJELF- IO-Paging Mrs. America PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES the nation bas fail d to eo the seriousne of The first installment or "Old 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- and. south central China, heavily All students who plan to apply held ThlJrsdny l1t 7:15 p. m. in get what he wauted wn.o; 10 spon. or a secret vorites raiding towns in Hunal), Kwangsi, Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mary Ann the war again t Japan, and announcement o( strik and force the A'ovcrnmcllt to bccomc Soldiers Never Die" by James for admission to the next enter­ Ronald will be read by Mrs. Na­ 10:30-The Bookshelf KiDouble or Nothing Kwaug-si, southern Hunan or HOLLYWOOD - Paramount's music before attempting his own Blue mighty mite of music, Victor original work. In that time he Kiska it is jnst the otber wily around. ment as an employer wi 11 Ill" demanded by all KSO (1460); WENR (890) 9:15-Fight Night even Yunnan - several more Large scale bomQing5 of Ulis island cer­ vital points on those routes can Young, was handcd one of the found that most of the \nusi~ lItbor. Bill Green and Phil l\[nl'J'IlY are not toughest musical assignments ever commonly identified with Spain tainly must be maintained; indeed, increased Koiu~ to lct Lewis g('t~ auything tlint is also 6:30-Meh'opolitan Opera be reached. From that region southern Haman Is JUlIt a short doled out to a composer-that of was written by Gctman and if possible-but American must not be led to )lot latel' granted to 1bem. 7-News, Earl Godwin doing an o\'!ginal score for "For Italian composers. believe that simply b cause the Japs are be­ 7:J5-Lum and Abner Is two or three hour ja.unt for the TJI('re if> just onc clement in the situation oar Job to SaV' big B-24's, 450 to 550 miles. Whom the Bell Tolls." But Victor He built his theme on a Moor­ ing bombed 10 or 13 times a day they al'e working aguinlSt Mr. Lewis getting what be 7:30-Amerlca's Town Meeting did it. :ae has composed an or­ of the Air Dollail It is hardly an hour further ish flamingo vein and concentrated going to pack up and go home. Tho little Nip­ wants and th admini tl"alion str tching it to Formosa. a Japanese posses­ chestration of Spanish m u sic on folk songs of the 17th century. pon warrioJ"S ou that island aT pl'cpar d 8:30-Victory Parade ot Spot­ wllich is considered some/J'ling own price·wage fl'e )ziu~ schedules IInu mak­ light B,lllds I luy sion for balt a. century and stlU After completing his research, he for such attacks, In facl, they a1' probably ing the publi· pay for it in incl'ca d prices more importatlt as a mJlUary akin to opera. spent six weeks writing the score. 9-Ncws, Raymond Gram Swing WCfr'ond. Because of U,e dramatic caliPer "For Whom the Bell Tolls" runs II more worried over the a~v t' 0 weatber condi­ of coal. Evtry Pay DaY depot and tralnlng Il'ound. It tions than the fl'equent bombiugs. :Mr. Uoosev!'lt would persoually like to CO [\ As w!lold not' be surprisill&" if the 01 the film, Young spent two Ilttle more lhan threc 110Urs and A,neriea1l8 tIlust remember, 100, that elloke biul with hi bar hands. '1'heil' an imos­ MIT (600); WBOM (780) (See INTERPRETING, page 5) months doing research on Spanish his music is heard fOl' two huurs and minutes of lhat time, mak­ the Japs on that Uttle islond al'll prep,!r­ ity is real, atJd wu not. improved when Lewis " .2 6- 1 Love a Mystery ing it one of the longest scores ev-ef ing an offensive baao which is right ",ow a aUDOUll ed a truc 20 minute bcfOl'e the pre i­ composed for a film. thrllat to every city in tho United ~otcs. el nt w nt on the air in an CffOl-t to kill the 6:J5-Harry James Washington in Wartime- There is on Iy ono wuy to l'emove this thom 6:3 0-Easy Aces In addition to radio and con­ pre 'id nt,'s speech, or force him to rewrite it. celt work, Youn, has been dolo« from Ollr upper·most side. It caruJot be done 7:30-Death Valley Days Pel'SOnally, 1\[1'. Roos vclt is inclined to give a-Major Bowe's Amateur Hour musical scores at Paramount for through bombing. AUleril,!uD forces must in­ Lewis nothiug. the last seven years. Built more "adc and conquer both the isII,md of Kiska • • • 1f 1f 1f That Man Kennedy Is In Again like a lightweight boxer, he doeSn't and Attu. It is the tougher way... but it is Bl,t fm' {l'om being a power-dnmken give the impression that he is a the only way to prevent the .Taps from be­ labor leader, mischievoltsly calling 'Ilon­ Emcees Revue • • • * * * * * * • composer. His music does that. ply dil'cctor undc~' a backlog of 17 which are in t/le is lhe equivulent of approxlmat« Iy 125 head Uteh' nay jJnd priviJige Ulan the gbvernment velt became president. president on foreign policy, and F..conomic Stubilizer Byrnes . ./\side 'Works. And while war sUbiecli of cattle. it elf. They can pu It the governmcnt around. In )933, Joe Kennedy became being Ule outspOken fellow thut hc from thc public, Kennedy .would have the green light, eno~ J>roperly pl'epart'd, wllale teak are re­ Completely 10 t, pitiful aud powerless, are the first chairman of the securities is, he said so. be constantly warring with WPB shorts have been completed ill ported to be dellciou . During thc last war tlle coal operators, the owners of tJle mines, exchange commission. In sOl'l.le He argued against lend-lease. (Donald Nelson is reportedly op- maintain the release schedule. Up­ 8 Pacific Mast whaling station owned by a who simply l]ave no voice in the matter at all, circles, there was a lot of srum- His cQntention was that we should posed to having anybody as ci- coming are lour special ~roduc­ Canadian company developed a canned prod­ unable to fix tiJeil· OWil pric~ Of wages-or bllng. In spite of his Jowly belin- prepare for wall fitst and form vil.an supply officer ou.tside of Lions, "Reason and E;m'otlo,h.· even to keep tb ir mine.. Preaumably, tile nings on Boston's east sijie, Kel1- our alignments la.ter. He wasn't WP13), the army, navy and several "Pelican and the Snipe," "Chicke{l uct, corning the whhJc. It WIlS indistinguisll­ ned,y was known as a Wall Streeter keen 101' the third term although others. Little" and .IFigaro and Cleo." profit of governmenL operation, if any. will able fl·om canned corn beef, IJ.ccording ~ GENIAL POWBIIS OOURAUD 15 and "just another speculator." he did nothing to block it, even Any \llche Lha.t the bespectacled Four Donald Ducks Ul'C inclJ,lded in John Grigg, who was affilialed with the entllr­ be turnecl OVer to tllem, but even ~efore Lewis mallter of IIEnmonies Oil the CBS Tberc even is a story Uiat the held up one 01 his majol· crlli.cal Mr. J.{~nuedy takes will be a the lot. This priceless iIl'fotJll ... prise and is now pre ident of the ~.aUlOl'llia forc,ed federal seizure of the properties, they variety PI'OI'TUD. "811 ....._ presklent- hlmself • was DOt too speeches until aSter the l~O Cbl­ totl&h ope-bu.t poL J:po t'quJh for tion rnal.. pe a bit on the' sta'tls­ whaling eomplmy which hRl'I Rmbitious planR obViously had lost eontml over tht'ir own From Br.... v." TIlls Detwwll sold on him for that job. BiU he ~p cpnVeJ)tipn . . the lri$It-Cf~olic lA~ wl1n l1.iQ Il}l tical side, bu .ti.~'1' r~thtr ~~o": to help end the meat shortage in th!s ~I!!" _ bu.'Jiness to Jljm, fUJlrest COUleS lroll\ P~}pbra. gave i~ to him anyway' aud Kcn-. !:>oUlcwhere. till) l'cltltionshi~ b~- Horatio ~lge.t. _ " ing, at tha~. . - . . .1943 =:::::::z THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1943 THE D A J L Y lOW A N, lOW A C J T Y. J 0 W A PAGE TRREB fhree Major Traffic HARD-HITTER IS NEW M-12. SELF·PROPELLED GUN ARMY BORROWS THE NAVY'S HAMMOCKS FOR JUNGLE .I Iowa City DeMolay I O!flo. ~ 110.... IQ~ Changes Considered Chapter Will Install ~ City Council to Work New Officers Sunday I, lIItI On Parking, Unloading, George Gay will as ume the And Blinker System dutie' of master councilor of the Alter considerable study of the Iowa City chapter of DeMolay p:il'king nnd traffic situation in when iru.tal1ation or oLlicers takes Unerj. Iowa City, the parkmg committee I , place at the Maonic temple Sun­ mtstr, of the city council indicated yes­ : day at 8 p. m. Lewis Jenkinson, r. Me. Imlay tht.t three major changes retiring master councilol', will pre­ In Ihe local traffic regulations are SIde at the installation. being contemplated. These changes The other new ofCicers are as concern parallel parking on nar­ follows: Bob Kringle, senior coun­ lUI\> ~lJ'cets, unloaqing on narrow cilor; Bob Lubin, junior councilor; IIt~ts, ond the operation or down­ Che~tel' Lodge, senior deacon; Dick tlJwn Iraffic lights. Pate, junior dencon; Dick Davis, usinesa Regarding the first of these in­ )f new -eniol' stcwnrd; Phil Kendall, jun­ tended alterations, the committee, , ior steward; Maynard Whitebbok, romposed of LeRoy Spencer, chair­ orator. man, and Vern Bales and Leo Don Jackson, ~cribe; Earl Cath­ Kohl, reported that parking par­ cart, treo, urcr; Don FeUg, sentinel; IiiI'I to the curbing will be insti­ John Murphy, chaplain; Bill Nus­ tu ted on streets which are not wide ser, mar.;hal; Bob Van der Zee, enough to permit satisfactory J I ~tandard bearer; Bill LudWig, 01- , I parking and unloading under any , monel·; and the se\'en preceptors ma, other plnn. The streets which the ·fice ot J in their m'd r (ll'e R:lY McDonald, wmmiUee designated speciflcally BIll Helm, Jim LUI'. n, Dale in the lTe Dubuque street from J efferson Godby, MOl'vin Christensen, Steve ~ aner til Burlington, and College street HARD-HITTING AND FAST MOVING. the U. . artr.y ·s :,\1-12 ha ' been added to the American arsenal. A IIAMl\fO K for juncle firhtlng is part of the army' newest equipment, tried oui h re b 0 r I•. , Nw.ser and Bruce Knowles. .. Charles B. Cooner at the quarterma ter procurement's office in New York. EQulpp d wllb waterproor 110m Capitol to Linn. Both Du­ Th It d buque and College streets are Gnly e new wea.pon, a. se -propelle iS5-mm. gun, Is mOllnted on an 1\1-3 tallk chas. i~, makmc .t a hlthly canopy, insect nclling and slide fa steners which p.-rmit openin, and closlnr from in~lde or outside, the &0 feel tn wid th . mobile weapon. Its 95-pound shell can be hurleu 10 mile. The 1\1-12 Is shown, abOVe. crashlnJ Its hammock keep the jungle n&"hler out or reach of tropical snakes and otller ,round pe.l~. H packs into And W If . 5 WMT Unlooding on Lhese narrow way through a &"rowth of trees like 11 tank. OfficIa l Unitrd tate army )lhoto. ' 11 sm.oll area and is easily carried because ot Its light weight. Y 0 ne, k slreets will be allowed only in the - -- ~ -- Announcer, to Spea morning, Ihe committee stated. Ig pool Fighting General This will facilitate movement of 11310Ylans Reported i 66 Government War ~ l College Women Will Learn Jap Language To Rotarians Tonight to 9:31\ \Tallie through crowded zones Ministerial Members ·rom I during the afternoon and evening I Films Now Available AN' Eel d C I Andy Wolfries, WMT announcer rush hours. To Give Cooperative Woun de d in Aclion 1To Iowa Communities t avy s xpense on 0 ora 0 ampus ~v~~iph~ ;~~:r~~i~~~~I~fg s~:a~ In addition to these two loading . ! on conditions in England at the and parking PI'oposa Is, the com­ Dramatic Production In Nort hern Af rica Iowa communities hav~ their An opportunity to learn the calion at the WAVES procure- ladies' night meeting of the local ~TINQ mittel' also suggested that the four choice of 66 selected government Rotarinns nt Hotel Jefferson at war films distributed by the uni- Japanese ~anguag~ at the expense men! Office in the Old Fedcl'al 6:30 tonight. of the traffic lights in the business dis- wlll be trict be used as flasher signals un· A cooperative dramatic produc­ Thirteen Iowans have been versity bureau of visual instruc- of the Untted States navy is now building, Des Moines. The uc- Reservations have been made m. in til noon of each day, and as stop tion, "That Cause Can Never Be wounded in action in north Africa, tion, according to II bulJ~tin pub- belllg orr r d to women who ar cepted women wilt be commiS- foJ' sixty couples for the dinner. Ann and go signals from noon until Lost," will be presented by the the war department announced Iished by the university extensIon college graduates or who will re- liloned as officers in the women'~ The wives or the 12 Rolnrians who , act as m1dnlght. The lights are situated Iowa City Ministerial association yesterday. division. ceive degrees 'in the near future. reserve or the United States naval have been coiled to milital'y duty on College street at Dubuque and at 7:30 tonight in the Presbyterian They al-e Sergt. George I. Sroes­ "Every 16 mm. sound motion reserve and after training will will be special guests. picture projector in thc state The navy's Japanese language sel·ve lit naval shore stations to 'iALD Clinton streets, and on Washington church. The presentation is being sel, son of George SToessel, Peosta; street al Dubuque and Clinton sponsored by members of various COi-p. Jasper J. Daugherty, son of shOuld be put to its maximum use school, situated on the University release men officers proficient in streets. Citizens will be notified chLlI'ches in connection wilh Na­ Mrs. Alice Warner, Des Moines; in showing the liIms depicting the or Colorado campus, has an-. the enemy's language to serve Red Cross Will Meet t to the errective dale of alJ these tional Family week. Pvt. Lee Gomez, husband of Mrs. wnr e[fort to as many persons ali nounced thnt it will soon admit its with the fleet. Ail cunctidal('s mu~t rhanges, the committee said. The play, which is under the possible, and every Iowan should hold college degl ees. Friday for Sewing Flor!?nce F. Gomez, Newton; Tech. first class of about 100 wOlnen. ive of­ Other minor altel'alions under ~di rection of Marcus Bach of the Sergt. Robert J. Hayeh, son of Mrs. make it his palriolic duty to see Life at the Japanese langw.lge earned considera~ion con~ern right and ~eft university school of religion, re­ FI'ank J . Hayes, Cedar Falls. the films," the bulletin states. The intensive COUI'se, one year in school wilt have hUle re,emblance Articles rot· kit bags will be !mes\er turns at intersections, and routwg I cently appeared in the "Interna· f'vl. Lemuul C. Hendricks, son The films may be borrowed by length, now being given selected to that ut other navy training wrapped and sewing will be done eIt-ad­ o! state traffic in downtown Iowa tional Journal of Religious Edu­ of Mrs. Margaret G. Hendricks, any responsible person or group men and women navy oWcers, is centers because the heavy em- at a meeting of the Red Cross 10- ;istrar's city. However, after extensive 1n- cation." A young soldier, played by Gri~wold; Sergt. Lawrence G. lIig~ rtpl·esentative. to teach th m to read and write phasis on study has eliminated morrow rrom nine in the morning , avail- \~stigation, including traffic count- Jim Dunnington, reminisces as he gins, son of David A.. Higgins, Thirty-nine at the films are on simple Japanese, to speak the milltary factors (rom the curricu- until tour in the afternoon in the Ing and conferences with leading writes home. His letter contains Cedar Rapid~; Sergt. Clarence C. war information, including sub- language clearly in conversatlon lum. Students Jive and dress, in American Legion room of the jects such as paratroopers, bomb- or over a microphone, and to be general, as civilians until com- Cl'mmunity building. ~NES business men, the committee l'e- memories Of his scouting trips, his ,Johnson, son ot Oscar K . Johnson, ported that they had formed no first trip home from college, his Stratford; First Lieu!. Fred Jos­ ers, tanks, women tn war and win- able to understand it when heard pletion or the course, at which Members are requested to bring pla~s to meet these minor pl'ob- girl, . Sunday school, excursions ephson, husband of Mrs. Esther C. ning of wings. over a radio_ tim~ they are givcn 0 two-weeks' their own service for the pot- NTS lems as yet. with his father, family worship Jo~ePhson, Muscatine. Inter-American relations is the Candidates for assignment to naval indoctrmalton coul·se. luck luncheon. for all and young peoples' outings. Pvt. Fir.;t Class Carl Rasmussen, subject of 21 {IIms concerning the school should make appli- The first group of women a('- Yorn will be available during or will These episodes are under the son of Mrs. Agnes Rasmussen, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Ar- cepted will start thell' studies the day for anyone desiring to Estherville; SergI. Dick Sellers, ~shman 'sfed WAVES Now direction of Protestant women in- gentina Hnd Mexico, There are Valedl'ctorl'an Honor early in July. knit for the army or navy. muary, fnll cluding Mary Hotchkiss, Mrs. husband of Mrs. Helyn C. Sellers, foul' Unitcd Slate" treasury de-,=~::~~~~~::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::=. of the COllncil Bluffs; Pvl. Clarence O. partment films and two from the [II'gl'ble[ for Offl'cer's ·CharlesMrs. H . Obye,L. Urban, Mrs. Mrs.Emil GeorgeTrott, ). m. to Thorland, son of Mrs. Mary Thor­ office of civilian defense. To Wi II iam Sangster a coo­ Gay, Mrs. C. J. Lapp and Mrs. land, Thompson; Tech. Sergt. AI- \1\ stu- " '6 M th Elmer Dierks. bert Timmer Jr., son of Albert Iralnmg In on S The cast is composed of young ITimmer, A.ckley, and Sergt. John Suggestions for )ELL _____ p e 0 pIe representing different I I D. Ullrich, son of Mrs. Margaret Spring Music Festival At City High School Enlisted women in the WAVES churches. Mrs. Waery is the soloist, L. Ullrich, Des MOine. may now apply for transfer to and May~r "!. J. Teeters will pre­ Scheduled Tomorrow Wilham Sangster, son or Mr. officer status after six months' I S"ent a bnei mtroductory p:ologue. and Mrs. E. Y. Sangster, 1106 E. Mother's Day ;ed Re­ College street, wilt be valedictol"ian .ply fot service in enlisted ratings, accord- ~t~r the play there WIIJ . be a Classes for Dancing ing to an announcement made yes- ~Ols hlP servIce and ~anel dlSCUS­ The program Cor the Uni- or the City high school graduating eshmaa versity high school spring music Iclass at its commencement xer­ ledlcin. (erday by Lieut. Preston J . Mc- Slon led by the Rev. Ilion T. Jones, . .. based on the theme, "The War's Instruction Organized f~stival, which will be held to- cises May 31, Principal W. E. Beck fol'llll NUlle n, officer -In - charge of Ch n t th F '1' " morrow night at 8 o'clock in the announced yesterday at student II) WAVES procurement in Iowa. a enge ? . e. ami y. Under a new system authorized :rhe pU.bhc IS tnvl~ed to atte~d Dancing classes tor children school auditorium, was announced assembly. Sangster has earned a by the bureau of naval personnel, t~llS service. There IS no admls­ from 8 to 14 years old, and other yesterday afternoon by Edna Ruth Iil'Qde point average of 97.5 during classes for the . teen-age group Woods, vocal instructor, and W. hi~ fOlll" years of high school work. applicants must be retommended slon charge. NO ARMCHAIR GENERAL is by their commanding officers and ------havc been orgaOlzed and Will be Gibson Walters, instJ'umental dl- Mary Louise Stl"Ohmeyer ranks Maj. Gen. Horace H. Fuller, com­ und~r the ins.truction oC Mrs. rector. second in the class with a evade wilt be sent to the Naval Reserve mander of the 41 t diVision, U. Harlet Walsh, It was announced Selections will include "Victory point average of 96.6, and as Midshipmen's school, Northamp- Iowa Busl"ness Trend I Army ill New Guilll'a. lie is pic­ y~stel'day by .J. Edgar Frame, Overture" (TayJol') and "Night salutatorian, will deliver the ad­ ton, Mass., before being commis- I tured In the batlle dress In which dIrector of the l'ccreation center. Shadows Falling" (Fleming), 01'- dress at welcome. he leads his troops. The general same educational require- Instl ' u~tlon tor the teen-age chestra; "Little David Play on One hundred forty-five students Smm'l California, Bem­ Si~~. Shows Upward Climb ca.rries a carbine and rides In 11 grotll) will be Crom 7 to 8 P. Your Harp," junior high school wlil receive their diplomas this ments which now hold for women ~. jeep. (Official U. S. Army Signal FrIdays. The regular dance WIll chOrUS; "Beneath the Lilac Tree" year. Other students who al'e in bergs, and Picadilly origina lly enrolled in the officer A. general climb in Iowa busi­ Corps photo.) b held ~rom 8 to II p. m. Mrs. (Derwald) and "Though Philo- the upper 10'": of the class include she e l' s. Slendel'izing class still hold for women apply- ness trends, led by increases in life Ing for officer training, I.e., a col­ Walsh will teach the ruh~ba, mela Lost Hel' Love" (Morley), Kathrene Baker, Carrie Jones, and youthful !Iattering lis own insurance sales, bank debits, and conga and other types ot danClllg. sextette. Mal'Y Ellen Jones, Bob Knowlton, M lege degree or two years of college tme building permits, is indicated for Ballet and t~p ~ancing classes Andante Scene (Tschaikowski) Marilyn Motl, Richard apfel, Ann lines . . . Sort shirt­ muslB plus Iwo years of business ex­ Prof. H. J. Thornton the month of March by the current for boys and gIrls III the younger and selections from Suilivan's op- Pickering, Nelson Reeds, Bob Roth, Spain perience. In addition, however, waist casuals, button­ issue of the Iowa Business Digest, Igroup WIll be held each aIt~rnoon eras, orchestra; "Oh Lovely Ni(ht" Ellen Thompson, Pauline Voel- nand (he opportunity for a commission university publication edited by front b~auties, polka is now open to enlisted women Addresses Rotarians from ~ to 5 p. m. (Ronald), Shirley Harper, SOlOIst, ckcrs and Mary W'yUe. Prof. George R. Davies of the col­ It IS deslnl~le t.hat mothers accompanied by Connie Righter in dots, :flower prints, whose superior ability is such that lege Of commerce. Moor­ Americans are becoming more reglS!!?r for theIr children at the II cello obligatto; "Concertina" their commanding officers feel Building permits showed an in­ many with fashion­ ntrated interested in the issues· of the pres_ reCreation center, Frame said. It from opus 26 (C. M. Weber) by t'.:,...... r'" ,entury. justified in requesting a waiver of crease of 67 .percent in total dollars pOSSIble, they should also accom- Dick Hill clarinet soloist with an I favorite rultle trims. the educational requirement. compared with February figures, ent war and in the peace that rcb, he tollows, according to Prof. H. J. pany them on Saturday. 0 r c h est l' a I background · "Deep And just look at their e score. Applicants will be be recom­ and bank debits of nine cities Students in the tap dancing class River" and "Long Day boses," mended on the basis of general Thornton of th~ history depart­ tiny price! runs 'a showed a rise of 40 percent. may weal' ordi~ary street shoes, double quartet. ~aring, executive ability, and ment. Professor Thornton gave Irs and Other gains included li fe insur­ but bedroom shppers should be "My Love Dwells in a Northern leadership qualities. Fina l selec­ two addresses Monday in Water­ J hours ance sales, 23 percent; retail sales WOrn for the ballet class. Land" (Elgar), "Whirl and Twirl" lion of candidates will be made by loo, speaking before the Rotal'Y !, milk­ in unit stores, 14 percent; electric from "The Flying Dutchman" (he bureau ot naval personnel. power production, 7 percent; de­ club on "Man's Long Journey," ·es ever and before the body or East high Prof, George Glockler (Weber) and "Open Thy Blue partment store sales, 6 percent and Eye.;" (Massinet), girls' glee club; prices of farm products, 2 percent. school on "The Value of History." To Speak in Illinois .d The universlly professor says selections trom Victor Herbel·t by con­ Professor Davies, in ur-ging a ] doing Prof. George Glocker of the the chorus and orchestra. Hold Service Friday continued fight against inflation, the American people have pro­ chemistry department will speak Admission for the festi val is free. Jnt tor pOinted out that persons with fixed foundly a ltered their way of lire t more and abandoned their historic iso­ on ''E'ree Rotation of the Carbon- doeSn't incomes have in effect been taxed for Mrs" Leo Zahner by inflation. lation to tal{e a place of increasing Carbon Single Bond" ai the Uni- . ------. ie is II Use of bank credit by the gov­ consequence in the arena of world verstty of Illinois today. I SUI Students In I that. 'Funel'al service will be held for ernment and the resulting rise in affairs in the 20lh century. His speech will be given at the initiation banquet of Phi Lambda Mrs. Leo Zahner, 29, 514 N. Dodge prices has reduced the buying In his lectu.res throughout 1he I Hospital I UPsilon, national honorary chemi- • • HollY· street, at the Oathout funeral home power of the dollar. In terms of state, Professol' Thornton attempl3 is un­ Itomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. the cost of living the purchasing to bring out clearlY the issues we cal soci~ ty. Arant Sherman, A3 of Des l M~c' Mrs. Zahner died Tuesday after· power of a $3 ,000 income has been face in the present crisis. He i. MOines, isolation )st sue' noon at the home of her sis tel' and reduced to less than $2,500 since !SCheduled to speak within the vell up until the present lime. Roy Nance, G of Stillwater, ; : . to the thousands who rn frolll brother-in-law, Mr. , amI Mrs. next two weeks in Walcrloo, 1939, and the government is one PI'ofessor Thornton believes the Okla., ward C52 are so patriotically cooper­ e corn­ William Poggenpohl, one and one­ of the chief benefiCiaries, he de­ Marshalltown and MHson City. 20th century is highlighted by the Darwin Moore, P3 of Albion, duction half miles north of Iowa City on clared. Professor Thm·nton has a bi­ pel'iod of American life embraced ward C51 ating in arranging their Wel:arrya complete Ith. highway No. 218. She had been ill "On the other hand, industrial weekly radio series on WSUI, "The by the two Roosevelts. "A tumult­ Patricia Whiteford, C3 of Ot­ travels midweek when buses line of halt sizes. , public about a year. wages, together with bonuses and United States in the 20th CenturY," ous half century of big business tumwa, isolation are least crowded. This enter· Born lone Mildred Cox, July in which he brings out the po­ 18 ' to 24tJ... profits, have increased faster than and big labor and two wars on the (Note: Visitors arc .not allowed leaves the week ends free for een in­ 30, 1913, near Cosgrove, she WDS the cost of living. The resulting litical, economic and social de­ world stage," he says. In isolation.) laintin' the daughter of MI'. and Mrs. indiscriminate chance losses and velopment of the nation since service men and their fami­ ith on! Bernie Cox . She was married to gains are the chief reasons for 1900. He believes the pattern of lies and war workers. Before [JI Lto Zahner of North Liberty Aug­ our history may be traced from 1um fig h t ing inflation," Professor making your trip, phone our Ust 10, 1931. She has lived in Davies believes. the pre:sld~~~dore Ro~ Johnson county aU ' her life, and agent and follow his advice her home has been in Iowa City Fordham University as to the best time to go. for the past year. William J. Peterson Surviving are her husband; her SCHOOL OF LAW To Present 'Tall Tales' NEW YORK Union -Sus Station $4.99 parents; two sisters, Mrs. Poggen­ !IOhl and Mrs. Olarence Irvin, and At Teachers Banquet CASE SYSTEM R. 1. McComas. Agent to one brother, Norval Cox, ali or Three-Year Day Course 213 E. Colleqe Phone: 2552 Iowa City. Two chi Idre.n preceded WilHam J. Peterson of the his­ Four-Year Evening Course her in death in Infancy. tory department will speak on CO-EDUCATIONAL BUrial will be made in the North "Tall Tales of the Mississippi" at Member AlIS o . or Al)lerhmn Law Schools $12.95 liberty cemetery with the Rev. the banquet for teachers of the 1. L. Dunnington of the Methodist public schools Monday, May 10, at Com pie lion of Two Vra, 01 Collere Work with Good Gradu lttquind for church in charge. the Methodist church. Entrance Hazel Chapman, instructor of MORNING AND £VENlNG CLASSES civics, economics and pistory at Health C;ouncil to Meet City high school, will sing several . FIRST YEAR CLA.SSES !lEGIS On ~\lne 141h and Sepl. 27th .. lo.t3 and Johnson county public health sele<;tions. February ?th. 19H council will hpld it~ regular meet- City Junior high sc hool is in For further ~tlon address .Three Sisters inK this afternoon at 1 o'clock in charge of the dinner tor this Registrar Fordham Law School ~~~!~~:~l:QIlL:IsI.nd Cltl. M,""y-. --- the office of the county nurse. , month. 233 Broadway, New York BottJiDq Co.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa !~G~~Oa! l======'~H~£~~=A~I=L~Y~l~O~W==A=~~I=O=W~.=A=-=C=I=T=Y=.=I=O=W==A======~======~======nnrn===SD==A=Y=.MA==Y~6.=au= 18 Cleveland Indians -Split Twin Bill -With -White Sox AIUI .-'------Ann ALL:'TIME -GREA'E " ;_l the en Threaten Yank Sports Cubs Subdue Cards Rookie's Error Gives 18 for Farmer Leads Hawk Track of tM Trail 2to 1in 14 Frames Yankees 4t o3 Win League Lead ,\lin Iowa BaUers Enlries Unsure Over Boston Red Sox I of the By Passeau, Lanier Hu rl JllIl rnl Tri be Takes OP.8ner, Throughout Game; NEW YORK (AP) - A rookie /laughi Big tour of University of Iowa WIUTNEY Iowa's entries in the annual out­ error by Anton Karl, who acci­ J(onecl 2 to 1, ChicagoVl ins batters were Tom Farmer, Clark MARTIN Frea k Play Ends Tilt door Big Ten championship track dentally got off the rubber while cadet Second Ti lt, 5 to 2 Briscoe, Capt. Hal·old Lind, and meet next week will depend upon pitching with the bases loaded ill JIld Lyle Ebner, the official season's the performance shown in prac­ the ninth inning, gave the New point, baseball averages revealed Wed­ CHICAGO (AP) - Claude Pas­ tice workouts from now on, Coach CLEVELAND (AP) The * Former Des Moines seau, veteran Chicago Cubs, right­ York Yankees a run on a balk yes­ take I nesday. George T. Bresnahan said yes\er­ terday and a 4 to 3 triumph ovw dispel Cleveland Indians pulled into a hander, and Max Lanier, St. Louis day. first place tie with the New York Farmer was the nominal leader * Reporter in Army the Boston Red Sox. The Yankees when Southpaw Chubby with .(50, but he played in only * Keeps After News I Cardinals' sou t h paw, dueled Possibilities on Iowa's entry list The American league leaden rrankl Dean whipped Chicago in the five ot the dozen games because through 14 action-packed innings include Thomas Thorson' in the provided Hank Borowy a 3 to • IUpids ot an injury. Briscoe, playing in sprint events; Harold Fiala, high margin in the tirst three innines, sity 01 opener of a twin bill yesterday, By IIAROLD CLAA EN yesterday belore an "inning end­ ten, recorded a .371 average and jumP. bigh hurdles and low hur­ one of the runs being Charier 2 to 1, but fell back again as the (Pinch-bitting for ing double pI'y ball" bounded White Sox captured the ll-inning CaptaIn Lind, also in ten, finished dles; Hubert Cline, sprints, and Keller's second homel' in the fint Whitney l\fartln) freakishly over second baseman Eugene Freels. who also may aftermath, 5 to 2. with ,368. frame. enter the high jump and low and Rookie Dick Culler's two-run A sensational ri.e was made by NEW YORK (AP)-Lieul. Rex Jimmy Brown's shoulder to score But the Red Sox kept scrappinc. high hurdles events. single in the II th inning ot the Briscoe who moved up from .230 Taylor, former Des Moines news­ the run that gave the Chicagoans In the fourth Bobby Doerr triplea paper man, keeps right on hunting second game ended a tight pitch­ to .371 by cracking out 7 hits in a 2 to 1 victory. • Thorson is now practicing at his and scored on a fly by Al Sim­ 9 times at bat in the Chicago news items these days although home in Newton and Bresnahan mons and in the ninth they ing duel between Chicago's Lee most of the time he is learning to Heinz Becker, Cub rookie first (Buck) Ross and Allie Reynolds, series. Ebner, the catcher, played said he would not know his con­ knocked Borowy out with two MlIII in all 12 games and had an average hunt tanks for Uncle Sam's sol­ baseman, was on second base wiU\ dition until the sprinter was given to tie the score. who had held the Sox scoreless dier to de troy. after relieving AI Milnar in the of .819. one out in the 14th when the Car­ his time trial. The Yanks came right back al thlrd frame. captain Lind led in runs batted Taylor, tationed at Ft. Knox, dinals elected to have Lanier pass Anyone interested in tryouts for Karl, who had taken over Boston's the squad may come out for prac­ Before the innin" ended, the in, with 12, and also in extra base Ky., discovered a "grenade gol!" pitching duties after Tex Hugh. shortstop Lenny Merullo to pitch tice, held daily at 4 p. m. Sox added an unnecessary run hits with four doubles. two triples, course while on a recent Living­ son was removed for a pineh. to weak-hilting catchel· Chico Her­ The meet witi be held at North­ on Wally Mosel' steal ()f home. ~JoCK'ey and two homers. Ebner, Max stone-Stanley seal'ch in the wilds hitter in the eighth. Roy Weath· nandez. The strategy seemed per­ western May 14 and 15. After leading all the way, the Landes. and Harry Rinkema hit ot Arkansas. erly singled, Xeller walked, Joe '~DON Gordon bunted. forcing Weather!', Tribe received a scare In the ninth the other homers. The mongrel SPOlt is the war- fect when Hernandez sent a double I and Nick Etten also walked to fill inning ot the opener when Dean I RICJ..4A~ The team batting average was time step-child ot the armored di­ play grounder right at Brown, Askmenow Wins 21 st the bases. walked Joe Kuhel and then Don r~e> .GAe~:tANPe~ Of'= !,-~ .282 on 121 hits in 428 times at vision at Camp Chaffee, Ark., with but the ball veered away and over KoUoway. MOIIes' single scored bat while opponents hit .216 on 91 'the competitors' strong right arm his shoulder to center field while Running of Pi mlico Tben Karl pitched to Bill John. (;N6j"Mp ' - ~EecEAf2.)' son without having his foot on the KuheJ with two and the run­ hl~ in 421 times up. Iowa scored substituting lor niblicks and hand Becker scored. out eooe. '-lIS Z,7G011hN~~,~ Oaks; Earns $1 0,225 rubber and a balk was called giv. ners made second and third on 88 runs to opponents' 39 but made grenades taking the place of the Stan Musial, whO hit two triples, SReAK'I-'l6 A 57-'1eM.-0U> ~ the Yank.s the game and Hank Edwards' bad throw to the 36 errors to foes' 30. little white ball. a double and a single, fumbled 04("L.-1iM6~COIU) I r- credit to Johnny Murphy, who had pllte. Dean, who had given only Here are the batting averages: And a hole-in-one is a bull's Becker's leadoff single in the tinal BALTIMORE (AP) - Hal Price replaced Borowy, for his thin! six hits, was replaced by Jack eye right in der fuehrer's face- lrame to put the winning run on Headley's Askmenow showed yes­ ~J~ :~~~~ ~~ victory without a defeat, although Salveson. He walked Jim Grant ______, _ G AB H Avg. unfortunately just an effigy. second. terday that she had lost none of ------As the contestants play the Passeau, in hanging up his iil'st her class as she carried the iamll­ he had to face only three batten. on lour pitches but induced Ralph Farmer, 2b ...... 5 20 9 .450 cour e they ha.ve the chance to Hodgin, another rookie pinch hit­ ~C~A,IC!"S "f"'ooK -(0 ...... ~ S~\ victory of the season after fail­ iar navy blue and white colors of ....1" M fjARJ..'/ A6e- ",Alp S-(.4~D Bdscoe, Ib ...... 10 35 13 .371 practlee their hurling skill on a ing to finish seven innings in ei­ the Kentuckian to victory in the Dodgers Win, 1 8 .~ ter, to foul out. Boo(IN~ftoMe . WIM __ U ..... 492.1 Lind, rf ...... 10 38 14 .368 replica of Hitler, a. miniature (First. Game) ther of his previous two starts, 21st running of the $10,000 added BROOKLYN (AP)-The Brook. - Ebner, c ...... 12 47 15 .319 railroad, a. box maneuvered by was confronted with Cardinals in Pimlico Oaks. Iyn Dodgers hit the season's hi&h :------. I Stille, p .. 5 13 4 .307 ropes and representing- an enemy scoring position in every inning The juvenile filly leader of 1942 mru'k for both runs and hits yes. Smith, p ...... 6 10 S .300 truck or tank and a dummy 155 T-C:-:ca-ke-:~-c-f-.-....- ...-. _-...._:_B-O R_:_:_~ but the thlrd, seventh and 14th. drove to a length division over terday as they manhandled lbe 'Aeef' Named Sure MAJOR LEAGUE Rlnkema. ct ...... 12 48 14 .291 millimeter howltzcr. Each is the Lanier traveled a different path. King Ranch's Too Timely, running Philadelphia Phillles for 23 bits in Sanders, 2b ...... 7 28 8 .275 would be "cup" for one of the Appling, S5 .. _ ...... 4 0 0 2 1 From the end of the seventh the mile and one sixteenth in 1:45 winning 18 to 6. Kuhel, Ib ...... 3 1 1 6 0 To WI"n Preakness Thompson, S5 . .12 55 15 .272 nine holes. through the 13th he allowed only 4-5. Brooklyn's hits were good for a If ...... 4 1 STANDINGS Quinn, 3b ...... 8 31 8 .258 The grenade golfers tee off tor Soiters, 0 2 0 one single. Each team made 12 Making her second start of the total of 33 bases and in the alI­ Kolloway, 2b ...... 3 0 0 4 2 Landes, If .. ~... 12 45 1 L .244 the first hole with a machine gun hils, however. year, the brown daughter of sortment was Dolph Camllll's st¢­ By DONALD ANDER Trickey, 3b ...... 4 17 3 .176 pill box replica 20 yards away. Moses, rf ...... 4 0 3 2 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Menow and Conclave earned a ond hOQ1el'. Culler, 3b ...... 3 0 I 1 2 -B A LT I MORE (AP)-Count W L Pet.. Kenney, p ...... 7 19 3 .157 They may be thrown from any 01 _t._Lo_u-Is----AB__ R_ H_ P_O_ A_ purse of $10,225 to boost her earn­ Kingsbury, Ib ...... 2 8 1 .125 three posiUons, standing, kneeling Curtright x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 F'leet galloped three-quarters of a Brooklyn .. _...... 10 3 .7GB Brown, 2b .' ...... 7 0 1 3 7 ings to $49,985. Headley stables, was fourth in the Grant xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 mile in 1:17 yesterday-under St. Louis ...... • 7 5 .583 ------and prone. Garms, rL ...... 7 0 2 0 1 George D. Widener's Pomrose field of 10 three year old fillies. Tresh, c ...... 3 0 0 3 4 heavy restraint and rarin' to go­ pittsburgh .. 7 6 .538 Novikoff Receive, A du·ecl hit, of course, counts Musial, Jf-.. 5 0 4 3 0 trailed Too Timely to the wire by 'rhe Headley entry was favored Hodgin xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 and the trackwise lads saw it as Cincinnati ...... 7 6 .538 as a hole-in-one. Grenades which Sanders, lb...... 6 0 0 16 2 two lengths to take tb lrd place, a t the mu tuels by a crowd esti. E. Smith, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 just another reason why the field Boston ...... __ .. 5 5 .500 Suspension Notice land less than 10 feet from the O'Dea, c ...... 3 0 2 4 2 while Who Me, also from the mated at 12,000 persons. for Saturday's 53rd running ot the New York ...... 5 8 .385 target count as two strOkes; those Adams-- ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Total S1 1 6 2' 10 rich Preaknes ·tukes probably landing farther than 10 feet but Chicago ....•...... 4 8 .333 LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)­ w. Cooper, c ...... 2 0 2 2 0 x-Baited Cor Culler In 9th would be the smallest in 54 years. Philadelphia ...... 8 7 .300 less than 20. are three, while those Walker, cL ...... 3 0 0 4 0 xx-Batted for Curtriahl in 9th Only two colts were regarded as Lou Novikoff, one of the two .300 more than 20 leet from the 'cup' Yesterday's Results hitters the Chicago Cubs had last Kurowski, 3b ...... 6 0 1 2 2 xxx-Batted for Tresh in 9th 5ure starters against Mrs. John Chicago 2, SI. Louis 1 (14 in- are four. Par Is 2l. Klein, 5S. 3 0 0 6 5 ARROW SHIRTS Hertz's Kentucky derby winner. year, said ye terday he had re­ As in standard goU, the objec­ Cleveland ABRHOA l)ings) Laniel', p ...... 6 1 0 0 4 and even it a third is sent against ceived notice from the Cubs' gen­ tive is to finish in as few strokes Brooklyn 18, Philadelphia 6 eral manager, James Gallagher, white and fancy patterns rf ...... 3 5 o the Count the field still would be as possible. Most difIicult of the Hockett, 3 1 New York 5, Boston 1 that he was being suspended fOl' Totals ...... 48 1 12" 0 23 Boudreau, 5S ..• _ ...•• 1 0 1 1 4 ;smaller than the six-colt pack nine holes is No.7 with the dummy New York 7, Boston 3 failure to report. • One out when winning run was Keltner, 3b ...... •...... 2 0 o 2 5 which started in 1939. Cmcinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2. 155 mlllimeter howitzer 60 yards scored. to match Arrow ties 1 1 "Gallagher sent along a carbon away. Heath. If ...... 4 0 o It also would be the smallest copy of the suspension notice that *" Ran {or O'Dea in 9th. Denning, Ib ...... 3 0 10 By constant practice, however, o o since 1889, when only two horses he: mailed to President Ford Frick Edwards, cf ...... 3 1 1 3 AMERICAN LEAG UE boles-In-one a.re common even Chicago AB R H PO A , o went to the post. of the National league." Novikoft Rosar, c ...... 4 0 2 3 W L Pet at this lone distance, report o The two certain starters are said. "This is the first development 3b ...... 4 0 0 3 2 Mack, 2b ...... 4 0 o 2 1 New York •...... 9 3 .750 Lieutenant Taylor-an indica.­ Hack, 3 SPEIDELS 3 William L. Brann's Vincentive and Cleveland ...... _ .. 8 4 .667 ot any kind In my case that I Stanky, 2b ...... 3 0 1 6 8 Dean, p ...... 4 0 o 0 1 tlon that the Japanese and Ger­ Blue Swords, the Allen T. Sim­ Detroit ...... 7 4 .636 kllOW ot since r returned my con­ Nicholson, rt 6 0 3 2 1 129 So. Dubuque Salveson, p ...... 0 0 o 0 o mons color bearer which follows mans will be in for some lone Washington ...... 8 6 .571 tract March 18. The Cubs haven·t ranKe f1rhlK even when at close Dallessandro, If...... 5 0 1 4 0 the Count as faithfully-it not as St. Louis ...... 4 6 .400 offered anything more than the Becker, Ib ...... 6 1 3 15 3 Totals 28 2 8 27 11 closely-as his shadow. ranKe after Ute "eolfers" get Error-Edwards; runs batted in Philadelphia .... . 5 9 .357 $500 Increase over my 1942 salary overseas. Lowrey, c! ...... 6 1 2 3 0 -Moses, Heath, Mack; two base W. E. Boeing's Slide Rule, which Boston ...... ,.. 4 8 .333 of $5,500." The course is the pet project of Merullo, 55 .•.•...... •.. 4 0 0 2 4 O· hit-Edwards; stolen bases-Ed­ finished third in the derby, is the Chicago 3 8 .273 Lieut. Irwin Garshaelis, special Hernandez, c ...... 6 1 3 2 wards, Tucker; sacrifices-Boud­ only other known to be under con­ Yesterday's Result Senators Beat A'. sel'vice officer of the regiment and Pas:leau, p ...... 5 0 1 4 3 sideration for Saturduy's $50,000- reau 3; double plays-Culler, Kol­ Washington 8, Philadelphia 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ Alex the layout has received high praise loway and Kuhel; Boudreau and added run for the black-eyed Detroit 5, St. Louis 1 Carrasqucl hobbled the Athletics from Col. Eugene Harrison, the Totals ...... 45 2 12 42 23 Denning; Keltner, Mack and Den­ Busam. New York 4, Boston 3 yesterday for the thit·d time this commanding officer. ning; lett on bases-Chicago 7, Slide Rule is In New York, and Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 year, allowing fQlolr hits as the "The hand grenade," points out StChicago. Louis ... 000 010000 000100 000 00-101-2 ~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!_ !~~ Cleveland 10; bases on balls-E. a Unal decision regarding him will Chicago 5, Cleveland 2 Washington Senators won 8-1. Colonel Harrison, "is a natural Smith 5, Dean 3, Salveson 1; not be made until after a workout TODAY'S PITCHER Washington scored once oIl weapon in tbe hands of the Yankee not nominated for the Preakness trikeoulll-E. Smith 1, Dean 3; at Belmont park this morning. American Learue Luman Harris in the third inning soldier because the handling is an as yearllnr 1.0 make their racers hits-off Dean 6 in 8 2-3 lnnings; The Hertz hurricane shaped up Boston at New York (2)-Judd and added two runs in the fourth ada!!ta lion of a lorm used in eligible by payment of $1,500 on Salveson 0 in 1-3; winning pilcher yesterday as the shortest priced 0-0) and H. Newsome vs. Bon- when Gerry Priddy and Jake pitching a baseball." or before April 15 Immediately -Dean; umpires - Weafer, Rue ham (2-0) and Byrne (1-0) Early opened with doubles. favorite since War Admiral in Washington at Philadelphia - ______preceding the race. and Pip&ras; time 1:46; attendance 1937 and possibly since Buddhist It Count Fleet wins the Preak­ Up until this year. (rom two to 2,000 (est.imated). in the two-colt race in 1889. Pyle (2-1) vs. WolfE (2-1) Detroit at st. Louis-Newhouser Stephens, Browns ...... 11 ness Saturday-and who has cour­ six supplementary nominees have (Second Game) War Admiral was heid at 7-20 age enough to bet against him­ In a VS. Galc.bouse (0-1) HOME RUNS: been entercd lor each race. Al­ Chlca,o AB B H 0 A in the 1937 renewal, and Buddbist Chicago at Cleveland-Wade vs. National lJea,Ut he will be the first supplementary though several have finished in ______~ _____---l.1 at 1-30. Even Man 0' War, which A. Smith (1-0) or Kennedy (1-0) Litwhilel·, Phillies ...... 3 entry ever to win the race. the money, none has captured the Tucker, cf .. :...... 3 0 0 4 0 opened his brilliant three-year-old Lieut. Alfred VanderbUt. then NaUonal Lea&'1lC Naylor, Phillies ...... u ••• _ •••••.•• 2 $50,000 event. Appling, ss ...... 5 0 I 2 2 career in the Preakness, was only New York at Boston-Trinkle Gordon, Giants ...... 2 presIdent 01 Pimlico, Inaugur­ Count Fleet is the only supple­ Kuhel, lb ...... 3 0 1 11 0 a 4-5 choice, but Count Fleet ap- at.ed the plan In 1938. permitting (l-IJ VS. Javery (0-1) Camilli, Doc\gers ...... 2 mentary entry for this year's re­ Solters, If ...... 4 0 0 4 0 peared certain to close 1-4 or 1-5. Philadelphia a t Brooklyn­ American League the owners of three-year-olds newal. Curtright, if ...... 0 1 0 0 0 Podgajny (l-1) VS. Nl!wsdb\ (2-0) Keller, Yankees ...... 2 Kollowoy, 2b ...... 5 1 2 5 3 Gordon, Yankees ...... _...... 1 Moses, rf .. _...... 4 1 0 2 1 Gia nts Sweep Double St. Louis at Chicago-Gumbert 0-1) or Pollet (2-0) VS. Bilhorn McQuinn, Browns ...... 1 . Culler, 3b ...... 5 1 2 2 1 I· THIS THEATRE JOINS WITH-- -W.~-H~O· · (2-1) Mack, Indians ...... 1 Turner, c ...... 4 1 0 3 5 Victory Over Braves RADIO ST A nON ______I BA EBALL'S BIG SIX ~oss, p ...... 3 0 0 0 5 S, The AIIocta," Pre s IN A STATE - WIDE WORLD PREMIERE I Hodgin x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 BOSTON (AP)- The New York Batting (Based on 20 01' more I OF AN OUTSTANDING MOTION PI(TURl Haynes, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ------_. Giants swept a marathon doubJe­ times at bat) header (rom the Boston Bl'aves in Player aud club G AS R H Pct. "JHIS LAND, THIS 'HEART, THIS MAN Tot.als 37 5 • IS 17 five hours yesterday, 5 to 1 ~nd uiIdUiU x- Batted for Ross in 11th O'Dea, Cardinals. . 7 22 2 1 J .500 7 to 3, to move inlo sixth place in Frey, Reds ...... 12 49 9 21 .429 , ,.- ) -They'r. MINE/- the National leilgue. LAST DAY Cleveland ABItII ~A ~tephens, Br'ns,.10 36 :; 15 .417' 11 The first contest followed a .,,, '''' flp' ,..... ,. ....•111 "She faUs for any man who Kluttz, -Braves 7 22 3 9 .409 ALICE FAYE TodllY'I pJerdng power Hockett, rf ...... 5 0 o 5 o fairly normal course with Cliff Radc1i!f, T\iers .. 7 23 0 \I .191 JOHN PAYNE dr~mll of life ullder the wears an Arrow Tie!" Boudreau, 55 ...... 5 0 o 2 5 MeJton and Ace Adams combining Partce, Red Sox 6 23 5 9 .391 . lash of terror! Keltner, 3b ...... 4 0 o 1 o to hold the Braves to four hits RUNS BATTED IN: "Hello Frisco olhin,; Jooks so well on a male ches1 as an Arrow Heath, It ...... 5 0 1 3 o and Buster Maynard and Sid Gor- , NatJoaa)· ~.. u~ · Edwards, d ...... 3 1 2 1 o don each hitting home runs in the Vaughan, Dodgers ...... :.. :.. :. .12 Hello" Tie. Arrow lies are bias cut for pcl'fect.k.nolling Denning, Ib ...... 2 1 1 12 o fourth inning. Walker, Dodgers ...... 9 In color and wrinkle.resisting. The fabrics (whether khaki, Mack, 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 4 The second affair, however, DiMaggio, Pirates ...... 9 h lack, or crimson and gold) are top quality, the Desautels, C •...... •.... 2 0 I 6 2 lusted 2 hours and 48 minutes A.melicau Le.... e Dean ~ ...... 1 0 o 0 o during which Boston used 19 p)ay- Spence, Sendors ... _...... _ .14 kind YOll find in more expensive tics, Be sure to Rosar, c ...... 0 0 ers and New York 15, including o 0 o Johnson,, Senators ...... 11 sec your Arrow dealer today! $1, $1.50. Milnar, p ...... 1 0 o I o five pitchers fo r the Braves and Reynolds, p ...... 3 0 o 0 4 three for the Giants. A six-run outbreak in the sixth, when Totals 34 2 6 33 15 .Johnny Rucker doubled with the A R R o w i-Batted for Desautels in 9th bases -loaded . for three runs, de~ Stran-d, Errors-Boudreau, Kubel; runs CIOed the outcome. batted in-Appling 2, Culler 2, SHUtTS . TI ES . HANDKERC HIEFS. UNDERWEAR. , roRT SHlltT5 Denning, Desautelll; two base hits * I V Y WA it IONDS AND STAMPS * - Edwards, Denning, Desautelli, Culler, Appling, Mack, Heath; atolen bases-Tucker, Moses, Cul­ II-":'l!] ler; ' sacrifices-Mack, Dennin&; NOW SHOWINGI pouble plays-R066, Appling and Kuhel; Boudreau, Mack and Den­ Added ning; left on bases-Chicago 7, ARROW SHIRTS Cleveland 6; bases on balls-Ross "Sometbln, About a 5, Milnar 2, Reynolds 6; strike­ ADDED MYSTERY HlT'~ , the world', finest ouis-Ross 3, Haynes I , Reynolds Soldier" Musical can be found at 3; hits-off Ross 6 in 10 innings; (HARUI (HAl Haynes 0 in 1 inning; MLlnar 2 in "Barney Bea.r's "RI,h' 2 J -3 innings; Reynoids 4 in 8 2-3 IffTN' Vlo'ol'1

T1iuBsnAY. MAY. 6. 1943 THE DAILY 10WAN. "IOWA Gl'l¥J lQWA - PAGt llY% AMERICAN GOB IN SKIRTS! Falls, to George Dieleman, son of Easter Sunday In the Lutheran discretion of the commanding of­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dieleman of church in Luverne with the nev. ficer. "" -~....". 58 R.O~T.t . Seniors 118 Former University of Iowa Students, Sully. The ceremony will take LouIs Wittenburg olliciating. Reveille will sound at 6:30 a. m. and taps at 10:30 p. m. during the place July 30. Mrs. Berryhlll was graduated !rom Algona high school. She To Gel Uniforms, Go week, and cade will be Iree Alumni Announce Engagements, Marriages The bride-elect, a graduate of from 6:30 till 10:30 Saturday eve­ Iowa State Teachers college in taught school in Luverne and haa been working in a defense plant ning. Announcement has been made of E. Hopley. daughter of Mr. and Cedar Falls and the University of On Aclive Duty Today Iowa, is a member of Phi Omega at Elgin, Ill, the engagements and weddings of Mrs. P'rank C. Hopley of Atlantic, Mr. Berryhill was graduated Pi sorority. She is now teaching in Fifty-eight seniors in R. O. T. C. became the brlde oC CIiUoro C. Crom the Livermore hlah school 18 Cormer students and graduates Frances Grout school in Waterloo. wllI be placed on active duty today INTERPRETN6- of the University of Iowa. Chetler of Glendale, Calif., son of Mr. Dieleman is employed as a and attended Iowa State college at (Continued !rom page 2) Ames and the University ot Iowa. by army orders received yester­ Arthur Chetler of Pasadena, Calif., special mac h in i stat Parsons day by Lieut.. Col. Luke D. Zech, Konecny-Novak May 2 in the home of the bride's Manufacturing compan'y in New­ The couple will make Its home ill blc shi.PI appeared there soon. Huron, S. D., where Mr. Berryhill head of the university military Announcement has been made cousin, Mrs.. John Tyck of Glen­ ton. department, The 51 Infantry men But that does not exhaust ihe is In C. P. T. training. of the engagement and approach­ dale. The Rev. Everett Schneider and 7 engineers must report at possibilities. From those same ing marriage of Aliayne Kbnechy, officiated. Hoover-Mcken'l.ie 6:20 this evening in front of Iowa areas, or others a little to the east The bride was graduated from and still beyond reach of the Jap­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Announcement has been made Lipton-Farnham Union lor supper and may report Dakota We 5 ley a n college tn anese army, Kyushu is less Ulan Konecny of Cedar Rapids, to of the engagement and approach­ Word has been received of the for breakfast ai 7:15 and lunch at Cadet Jack C. Novak, son Mr. Mitch'ell, S. D., and took specilll ing marirage ot Kay Hoover, 12:40. They must have moved to 1,000 miles. That island, whose or work at the University of Colorado marriage of Mat)' Margaret Lip­ ports, coal mines and factories and Mrs. Leo V. Novak of We6t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ton of Ida Grove to Ens. A, J. Kellogg house before 9 o'clock to­ at Boulder and the 'Unll,rersit.t of Hoover of West Chester, and night. have played such a great part in Point, N. Y. The wedding will Iowa. She was speech and journal­ Farnham of Loup City, Neb. They the war on the continent and the take place June I In the cadet Lieut. David McKenZIe, son of Mr. were married AprU 18 In Yuma, The order affects first semester ism instfuetor at Rl!dfield and and Mrs. C. T. McKenzie or Fair­ seniors In infantry and engineer­ south seas, also has a deep senti­ chapel at West Point. Pella. The bridegroom is an en­ Ariz. mental significance tor the Jap­ The bridt-elec't graduated {rom field. The wedding ceremony will Mrs. Farnham was graduated ing units. They will go Immedi­ graver lor the Ty.ck jewelry stores. take place May 14. ately on army pay ot $50 per anese. They beUeve that on KYll­ franklin high school in Cedar from Ida Grove high school and shu the descendants 01 the sun Rapids and attended the Univer­ The bride-elect attended the from the Univeslty of Iowa In month plus mess and qUarters. University 01 Iowa and was gradu­ Uniforms will be Issued tomorrow. goddess Amaterasu tirst touched sity of Iowa, where she was a Jenklnson-While 1942. Japanese soil to establish the em­ member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. ·Jolin A. Jenkin­ ated from Parsons college 10 Fair­ The b ridegroom was graduated The new inductees will observe the field, where she was affiliated with same regulations as army spe­ pire of Nippon. Doubtless it will She was graduated from the John son of Sltlux City announce the from Northwestern university in provide the first 1943 targets for Robert Powers school in New engagement and approaching mar­ the Elzevir sorority. She has been Evanston, m., and since then has cialized training program students, teachmg in the Pleasant Plain although they will continue their the puni:lhment of the Japanese York. riage of thelt daughter, Gel'levleve been stationed in San Diego, Calif., homeland. Tokyo lies some 700 Cadet Novak was graduated Jenkinson, to Kingsley B. White of high school. where the couple will live. regular un1 versi ty courses. miles beyond and its next bombing Selected cadet. will be appointed !rom high school in Cornwall-On­ Sioux City. . Lieutenant McKenzie attended may belong to a later phase. The-Hudson, N. y, He attended The bride-elect attended Ne­ Parsons college where he was vice- cadet officers and non-commIs­ Braden's preparatory school there, braskll State Teachers COllege In president of Zeta Theta Gamma Yard-Bellda siOned officers, and the apPoint­ ~ Wayne and the University of fowa. fraternity. He enlisted in the army Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yard of ments wi 11 be rotated so as to OFFICIAL BULLETIN MeSllencer-Lauierbach She B a .teac'bt!r 'in. the SIoux City air corps last summer and is now Omaha, Neb., announce the mar­ allow a large numbel' to assume (Continued from page 2) Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Messenger public schooill. M~. White is city stationed at James Millikin uni-; riage o~ thcir daughter, Mary Lou, leadership and responsibility. of Cedar Ra'plds announce the bu ilding InSpector. versity in Decatur, III. The couple to Leo Benda, son ot W. J. Behda, The cadet wlJl march to classes immediately from the oliiee 01 the marriage of tpeir daughter, Sarah Tho weddlhi will take place will make its home in Decatur. Prairie du Chien road. The cer­ an d mwt I'eport to libraries Ol' registrar. MS)', to Ptc. Robert A. Lauter­ June 5 in the home of the bride­ emony took place March G in St. bal'l'acks between cIa es. Army Applicaliona should be returna. barh, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. elect's brother, Jbhn E. Jenkin­ Grollbaoh-Berryhlll Stanislaus church in Omaha. I' e g u I a t ion s prohibit smoking, to this office as soon as possible Lauterbach of Sac City. Th!! single son of Des Moine~. · The marriage of Ellen Gronbach Ml·. Benda was gt'aduated [rom drinking, gambling and driving and should indicate that the appli­ ring ceremony took place in the daughter o[ Mr. and Mrs. Frank the University oC Iowa. The couple of cars by cadets on the campus. cant Is in the eD.listed rese,vl! Methodist church of Weatherford, Lowe-Asmussen Gronbach of Luverne, and Wilfred is living in PhJlllp, S. D. , where Passes will normally be granted corps. Okla ., Aplil 27, with the Rev. AnnouncC!ment has bllen made Berryhill, son or Mr. and Mrs. Gale Mr. Benda is associated with the Saturday afternoon aftel' the last HARRY G, BARNES Finley Reid officiating. of the recent tnarriage of Verna Berryhill of Livermore, took place meteorology division. tOI'mation, and Sunday, at the Ileldslrar The bride was graduated from Lo .... e, daughter of Mt; and Mrs\ YOU'RE RIGBT!-That Is a skirt worn by Seaman Second Class ROOJevelt higb school in Cedar Chester Lowe of Forest River, Georre Peters, U. S. N., a he stands l1Iard out Ide 'he office of the Rapids, attended Grinnell college N. D., to Ohmn Asmussen, son of military I'overnor In American amoa. U's the ottlclal anlform of the and -was graduated from the Uni­ Mrs. C. r.. Asmussen of Clinton. Fila-FIt&. (nard, made up of 115 native Samoan, who have been versity of Iowa. The wedding was held in the orl'anlzed into a branch of the U. S. armed force. Private Lauterbach graduated Central Park Methodist church in !rom the Sac City high school and St: · Paul, Minn., wfth the Rev. attended NOl·th Dakota state col­ GrahllD'-Dleleman was a senior at the University of Ernest C. Parish, pastor, officiat­ lege in Allendale. The bridegroom Mrs. Mina Graham of Grinnell Iowa before entering the army ing. was graduated from Lyons high announces the engagement and air forces in January. He was af­ The bride was graduated irom school and attended the Univer­ approaching mar ria g e of her filiated with Sigma Alpha ~psi1on the Forest Ri or high school and slty of I{)wa. daughter, Elsie Graham of Cedar fraternity and was a member ot ------~------I dlib and "M,I'S a var'Sity football player. Private Lauterbach is now attending administt'ation s'chool tn Weatherford, where the COUple will reside. • Dail¥ lawan Want Ads HOlmes-Snow The mar I' i age of Elizabeth * ** SUMMER*** COTTAGES ROOMS*** FOR RENT Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CLA~SIf1ED C. J. Holmes of Indianola, and AbVEt\fJ'tsING Five-room summer cottage at ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Graduate Raymond Perry Snow of Chicago L a k e Macbride. Larew Co. student or couple. Refrigerator. CHIC YOUNQ look place Easter Sunday in the BLONDJE liAm-CARDt • Phone 9681. Light cooking permitted. 310 N. South Shore Presbyterian church Gilberl in Chichgo. CASH RATE LOST AND FOUND Mrs. Snow attended Simpson lor 2 daysL. ROOM for student boy. $5. 926 college in Indianola and received IDe per line per da1 LOST-Red Lady Buxton wallet Church. Phone 6301 evert'lngs. her degree iii pharmacy at the 3 consecutive dan- containing important identifica­ University of Iowit. She is nbw a 7e per line per dll1 tion cards. Keep cash. Mail wallet ROOMS for students at pro(es- chemist with Lever Brothers in 6 consecutive ~YS- to Ruih Moyle, 115 S. Lucas or sional fraternity. $10 pel' month. Hammond, Ind. lie per line per da7 phone 3319. lnquire 114 E. Market Lr 201 1 month- , Chem Bldg. 8-12 a. m. or 7-8 p. m. Mr. Snow received his degree in LOST-Key ring between Chem. IIharmacy !It the University of 4e per line per dll1 -Figure Ii word. to line­ Bldg. and 312 E. bavcnpol't. Re­ REDECORATED fUl'llished rooms - Iowa and was a member of Phi MinimUJn Ad-2 line. ward. Phone 8361. for women. 3 blocks (rom cam­ Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is a pus. 112 E. Bloomington street. chemist with thc Carnegic Stecl APARTMENTS phone 2671. mills in Chicago. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 3 -,5Oe cOl. inch FURNISHED five-room apart- FOR BOYS - two double rooms Bro,hanuner-Beard Or $5.00 pIlr mOnth ment. Also unlurnished two­ wilh private bath. Also one Marguerite M. Broghammer, room apartment; rent of this double, two half-double rooms. 32 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. All Want Ads Cash in Advance apartment may be paid in part E. Bloomington. Broghammer of Cresco, and Lieut. Payable at Dally Iowan Busi­ by janitor service. Larew Co. Charles P. Beard, son of Mr. and ned office dany until Ii p.m. Phone 9681. CAR RENTAL Mrs. Charles F, Beard of baUas ---- Center, were married April 28 ' in Cahce1lations must be called in PORTRAITS RENT A CAR, B, F. Carter. Dial . before 5 p.m. 4691. the lmmaculat~ Conception church MODERN PORTRAITS. Young's 111 Cedar Rap·ds. Officiating at the, Responslbl~ tor one incorrect inSertiOn only. Studio. North of City Hall. Open SERVICES servi~e was the Rt. Rev. Ms ~r . ! Sunday. John M. Molloy. Call us for ex peri rcfrigerator The bride was graduated from WANTED - LAUNDRY service. CONNER'S REFRIGER­ o'eeorah high school and the Uni­ ATOR SERVICE. Phone 7660. versity of Iowa. Lieutehant ~eard DIAL 4191 LAUNDRY-Shlrts 9c. Flat finish, f was graduated from Danas Center 5c pound. DIAL 3762. Lona­ INSTRUCTION streth .. high school and the UniverSity or DANCE INSTRUCTION ta p, Iowa college of law. He is sta­ * * * PLUMBING ballroom and ballet. Harriet tioned at Camp Barlteley, Tex. Walsh. Dial 5126. WANTED* * * WANTED: Plumbing and heating. En,lund-Luvton Larew Co., 227 E. Washington. DANCING LESSONS-ballroom­ In a sin!le- ring ceremony May WANTED - typewriter in good Phone 9681. ballet-tap. Dial. 7248. I41m1 I, in the First Methodist churcn condition. Phone 2868 after youde Wurlu. in Muscatine, Mildred Englund, 5__ p_._m_. ______FURNITURE MOVING daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. }U:LP WANTED TRAIN WITH OTHER SUI Enalund of Muscatine, became the • - , STUbENTS IN SHORT COURSES bride of Lyle Lupton Jr., son of WANTEb - full' -and purl- time MAHER BROS. TRANSFER STARTING APRIL 26. Mr. and Mrs'. Lyle L. Lupton of fountain girl. Cash sah)ry. For Efficient Furnlture Moving Shorthand and Typing PAUL ROBINSOQ Muscatine, WiUl Dr. Raymond M. Apply FOI"CI ~pkin s. Ask About OUf Brown's Commerce College 'AW.CW>.CAN 1GO ·· I'U. Shipman oIficfating. 'i , . W ARDROBE SERVICE Iowa City'a Accredited Business AA~E 10 WOfCK .- NILK The bride was graduated from LAUNDRY WORKERS apply lla School. Over Penney's Store CJ:)WS '- J..IE RO CAlTi.E .. , KUSCl\tine high school, Muscatine persOn. New l?roce8a Laundq DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Dial 4682 juniod college and the University 313 S. Dubuque. ' of looka. t ' The otidegroom was also gradu. aled from Muscatine high tlc hoal and junior colltge. He is now sta­ tioned at Ft. Riley, Kun. Mrs. Lupton has b1)en teaching f at Monticello. Ovrum-Perkills v Do You Wanl Announcement has l*en made 01 the engagement of Betty Ovrum of Keosa.u9ua, to Lieut. Richard PerkinS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Perkins of Keosauqua. Whal ·You Want The bride-elect attenqed Dakota Wesleyan unlversity, Mitchell, S. ROOM AND BOARD D., and WIfS graduated {rom Par­ ions college in Fairfield. NOW THEN . FILBERT,· .. SINCE IGE1CHA When ·You Wanfltl 'OJ ARE 10 COLl.ABORATE W!'TW Lleulenant Perkins was ~radu­ A tMRCH LApf~" ME ON MY GRe,o..T vICTOR"( SONG, fOR THE GRMD OI'Er'ltoIG aled from the University of Iowa I'LL o.JTlJNE 'THE THEMEf-'NI'KMF~' colleae of dentistry. At prescnt, he "'" OF A MA'R.kAT/··· THE MUSIC WILL BE DlGNIFIEt> v IT W/'o.S CALL'EP; is a dentist in ~he navy. ANO SOUL-STIRRING, UK.E # ~AU.. IN L INE "TO ~EETHO.iEN'5 9~f ~ EXAMPLE, .. FIN"LEDOOF!; ~ - ­ Gllchrist-Markle Vie can help you. Trya --·AND ,.HE VERSES MUST COtNEY tHE" HEPflXltolT t.AG~ Word bas been received of the I . EXAL"ATION "'-NO TRIUMPH,--­ marriage of £>alr1cla T. Markle, FOIl. fOOD ~ PEP, A GREA,. CHORAL ~H! f FILl. 'TlI1i daughter o( Dr. and Mrs. ,Edward • w.o D. Markle of Jetrerson City, Mo., D~ily .Iowan Classified ,Ad AT to Joh/! Gllchris(, son of MI'. and Mrs. Ilu g~ M. qqchr!st of Dllvt!n-I port. :rne ceremonf took place for quick results! ~ April ~7 in th~ Immacl.llate Con- I ception church In Jefferson City, 1 , .. Mo. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Pleus offici­ atell al the marriage serv ice and ctlebrated the nupltal mass. The bridegroom was graduated ' from the University ot tawa, Where he was alfiliated with ~a Alpha Epsilon froternity. , the couple will live in Davenport. , . ~ .... Hopley-OheUer -In. eeoolelight ceremony, JIelcrt PAGE SIX • THE D AlL Y TOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. TOW A THURSDAY. MAY S. 1943 Coalition of Housing AUTOGRAPH FOR THE AIR CORPS PREVIEW OF 1943 8EACH WEAR? Among 1 Units Set Up to Gain i Iowa City People Close Cooperation -l Towner~s Sergt, and Mrs. Victor J. Wiesen, In an effort to gain clo!'er co- ' 1222 E. Fairchild street, are the operation among studen livin, In parents or Il daughter born' May 4, dormitories, fTaterniti and pri-' weighing seven pound. nnd 13 vote homes, a new aU-university ounces. coalition. made up or II represen­ • • • tative {rom ach housing unit on Dr. Fred T. Bauer, 1122 campus, has been cI·ganized. dan avenue. recently attended the The 3!i-member council. headed I dental convention In D ~ s Moine . by Dick Ingle, A3 ht Emmetsburg, I • • - chief of proctorli. will meet with '1'\\10 (ol'm I' resi(kllts or Iowa rcpre. enl3Uves of the gen I'll 1 City, Mr '. Lydia I"'bpin and S .. die - party committee :.ond Union Board I Rill nm yel' Of Son nkgo, CuW., con rning social and athletic arc vi.!.ilin" frielld .. lJud .cbllv J functions ot th university. here. At these meeUngs, the council • • • members will obtain Information MI'. nnd Mrs. Howard Skelly and upon the various social activities family of Monticello will spend planned, and carry thi. Intorma­ Sunday in the home of MI'. and tion to their hou ing units, thereby Mrs. Lawrell('e Corlson, 2131 0 making it possible for every stu­ street. dent on the campus to be con­ • • • tacted, and intormed of the ap­ Dr. Rob I·ta Fenlon. who is in­ proaching event. The council Iteming in City-County ho,pllol in m mbers will albO have the op­ Sun Ji'1 '" n<:l lO, Is visiting h r portunity to make recommenda­ mothe.·. M.s. Florence Ft!l1lon of tions and give suggestions at the Wcsllawn. Doelol' Fenlon \\IDS meeting with the pal·ty committee I{l'aduatcd f"om the coli ge of and Union Board. medicine of the University nf Towa With the lack oC integration in in 1942. the units themselves, due lnrgely • • • to the war effort, the organizers Eleanor Ballard, 427 Clar!1 of the coalition feel that. this coun­ .>treet, employed by the Bell Tele­ cil will help bring tOiether all ot AUTOGRAPH of radio and movie sonrstress Ginny Simms Is In­ phone company here, has been the housing unIts on campus. • scribed on a medIum bomber trainin, ptane when she was honor , ue t transCerred lo Son Froncisco. Members of the council and the at (raduailon exercl es of U. • army mechanIcs al Aero Tech In • • • housing unit they represent are: Los An,ele. They wll1 help to "keep 'em (1 ),111'." . Mrs. Fred HUJ ot Oak Pork, Ill., Kay Hopkirk, Kappa Alpha Theta; ______' will visit this weekend in the Cecelia Lautelsweiler, Zeta Tau home of Helen Eddy, 411 N. Linn Alpha; Virginia Jackson, Coast War Job First Mrs. R. R. Chapman street. House; Helen COffin, Alphn Xi • • • Delt Ph II ' P t B tt P t Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Thomas WHO CARE that rubber hthlng suits are out tor the duration i1 Ihe erson,a; andy Loui~eIS e erson, Schroeder, eye Cur- - And Kate WI·ckham Jr., 1133 Hotz avenue, left last new pllantex suits (cotton with the elasticity or lastex) look as nice rier; Mary Beth Porterfield, Chi night for St. Louis, Mo., where as this olle now on dlspla.y ill Hollywood? Omega; Jim Yahnke, Dean hovse; Mr. Thomas will be inducted into Bill Yates, Dubuqup house; John WI·II Recel·ve Awards the U. S. army signal corps. Kessler, 504 E. Bu rlington street, Whinery, and Terry Tester, party • • • 7:30 p. m. committee; Jim Burnside, The Visiting in the home of Mr. and Daily Iowan; Prot. E. E. Hnrper, Mrs. R. R. Chapmen and Kate Mrs. L. J. Boarl.• 9~7 F'iflh ave- Today ftutary club- Jefferson hotel, 12 M. Union Board; Eleanor Keaiey, Wickham will receIve recognition nue, are Pfe. nnd Mrs. Joseph 15 Iowa City Clubs Knight. oC l'ythlas-Corlnth Lodn Alpha Della fli, and VirgInIa Hus- for completing the recommended Bouris. PI'ivate Boads i~ l;tatiolled Will Meet No. 24- K of P. hull, 7:30 p. m. man, Gamma Phi Beta. r ading course at the "Awa}'ds" at Camp Hood, Killeen, Tex. Mrs. Gl'elllldleni- Moo , holl, 7:30 p. m. Town men on the council are: dinner tonight at the stnte meeting Boorts is employed by the Ord- Veterans of Forete'll Wars- V.F.W. Peter Thurmnn, Millnrd Troxell, of the Iowa Federation Women's nonce plont in Burlington. Pan-American IClleue - Rei c h s ot hall, 7:3 0 P. m. ' Rober·t Obrecht, Robert Hughes, clubs held yesterdoy Bnd today in • • • pine I'oom, 12:15 p. m. Illwa. City 'Vomall's clulJ--.dramlt Chari Eicher, Merlin Johnson Des Moines. A recent visitor in the home oC Son of Union Veteran Home oC department-Community build­ and Paul Munson. Lieut. Comdr. Robert M. Schwy- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, 521 E. Mr. and Mrs. George Trundy, ing, 2:30 p. m. The following fraternities will hart oC the navy Pre-Flight school Washington treet, was Mr. Mey- 336 S. Dodge street, 6:30 p. m. Trl-T club-Home oC Mrs. Wanda I choose representatives for the is among the iuest spealcers ap- er's Sister, Mrs. Dora Dul!in of Zion Lutheran Ladles' Ald ­ council: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma peartng on the program, Garnavillo. Carter, 202 E. Bloomington #1906 \ Church pariors, 2:30 p. m. street, 7:30 p. m. Alpha EpSilon, Delta Chi, Delta Representing Iowa City Woman's • • • Rebekah Lod,e '0. 416-0dd Fel- )L's Sl great Davy year-; Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Theta club is Mrs. 1. A. Ranidn, di,trict Mrs. H. J. Love ot Silvus, III., lows hall, 8 p. m. this one in Bombay Xi, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Sigma committ ewoman of the garden and Betty Love 01 Chicago were W C T Ch . t' h h N . hb CI b I recent guests in the home of Prof. . , . .- flS Inn c urc '/ elg Rayon Crepe,vith spark­ Chi, Sigrroo Phi Em.lIon, Phi Kappn department, serving as a delegate 1 p. m. ors u Pans Sigma, Phi Kappa Fbi. Phi Delta for Mrs. George Johnson, local and Mrs. Hubert H. Hocllje, 1610 UniversIty club _ Clubrooms of To Quilt Tomorrow ling-white collar and, Thetl!, Phi Epsilon pt, Pi Kappa club pre~id nt, who is unable to Center . b·eet. Iowa Union 3 p. m. cuffs. In Navy Only~ Alpha, B ta Theta' Pi and Phi aUend. • ... . Iowa Woma~'s club - JeCfcl'Jon I Mrs. W. L. Schencic, J 123 E. Sizes 18~ to 24~ ...... Gamma Delta. Other women present from Iowa GuesL~ over the weekend 111 the hotel, 1 p. m. I College street, will be hostess to Mary Loui e Nelson will l' pre- City are Mrs. Chapman, district home of Mr. and. Mrs. H. T. Heg- Friendship Circle of KIng's Dangh- the College. Street Neighbor's club ')0.95 .t senl the town women, committeewoman of the home de­ land, 526 N, Lll1n street, were I ters-Home of Mrs. O. N. Riggs, tomorrow aeternoon at 2:30. partment, Miss Wickham, MI'R. E. their son and daughter-in-law, III S. Gove1'nol' stl'cet, all-day 'The members will worlc on quilt •• T, Hubbard, stat chairman of the MI'. nnd Mr.. HlIl'Old Hegland, Ilnd I meeling. bloclts and are asked to bring American home department nnd gl'onddaughtel', Nancy Ann, of Iallt club-Home of Mrs. F,'cd their own needles and th im bles. Mary Whisler Weds state chairman of nutrition, and Amcs. Mrs. Pearl Bennett Broxam, bi­ • • • ennial program chairman oC the Mrs. E. N. Oberg and niece, Pa­ Ens. Albert Bledsoe convention. tricia Ann Oberg, 1519 Muscatine avenue. were recently visited by In a single ring ceremony, M ry Mr. and Mrs. Mike Milkovich or EUzabeth Whisler, dauihter oC FEW GIRl- would ,;ve UP a Ziegler, III , Mr. and Mrs. George H. Whisler. cbance to become a ,lamoron! Nadine Maysent, Don • • • 610 Oakland avenue, recently be- New York model, bu~ t.hat's just Paul Anderson of White Plains, came the bride of Ens. Albert Ste- what beautiful Glee Marie O'Neill. N. Y., spent the weekend In the wart Bledsoe of the navy reserve, 20, above, ba done. Ofrered such Floyd to Be Married home of Prof. and Mrs. Carl E. son of Capt. A. M. Bledsoe, Wash- a po 111M, he turned It down to Seashore, 815 N. Linn street. He Ington, D. C., and Mrs. John Bruce conllnue her vllal war work as a Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Maysent at attended the Y. M. C. A. coofer­ Bonny of Los Angeles. pre-CIIght Inspector at t.he Ford Kirkman announce the engage­ ence in Chicago before coming to The ceremony was 1)erformed in WIDow Run bomber plant Dear ment and IIpproaching marriage of Iowa Cit.y. the navy chapel of the air station Delroit. When tile oftcr ca.me he their daughter, Nadine, to Don E. at Corpus Christi. TelC. had just heard that a. Crleml ItlJ.d Floyd, son of Pro!' nnd Mrs. M. L. Mrs. Bertram L. Perkins, the been killed in the olomon and de­ Floyd, 1802 E. College street. Club Elects Officers bridegroom's sister, attended the clded 'he war job was "more Im­ A graduate ot Kirkman high Mrs. Paul Packer was named bride as matron of honor. Jean portant than anythlnl' el e," SChool, the bride-electl'eceived her president of the Music Study club Bruce Bonny, nlso a sister of the B.A. degree !t'om Iowa university In a recent. election. Other officers bridegroom, served as brIdesmaId. this spring. She was a member of elected were: Mrs. Graham Brad­ Lieut. Bertram L. Perkins at­ Judge Grants Divorce Zeta Phi Etn, protessional speech ley, vice-president; Mrs. Homer tended Ensign Bledsoe as best To Mildred Cooley, 32 fruternity for women. Dill, corresponding :secretary; Mrs. man, and Aviation Cadet F. L. Mr. Floyd, a graduate ot Iowu Ben Summerwill, recording secre­ Whislcl', the bride's brother, served A divorce was gront d yester­ City high school, will receive his tary, and M,lry Love, treasurer. DS usher. da, afternoon by District Judge Ph.D. deiree here in August. He The bride was given In marriage Harold D. Evans to Mildred Cooley, also received his B.S. and M.S. by her Cather. She wore a grey 32, from La Verne Cooley, 35. degrees from low8 univer Ily. He and white afternoon ensemble and The plaintift was granted control wjls alIiliated with Theta Xi fra­ ternity and is a member of Alpha ~ iPfo a>~liIf. II corsage ot white orchids. or the couple's only child, nnd $5 Both the bride and groom . at­ a ,week alimony as well as the Chi Sigmn pl'ofesisonal, and Phi Cibb. Lambda Upsilon and Sigma Xi tJ>~Ittuuri,l.th.rint ".iDinl, tended the University oC California household furniture. 1h . toUt.e WO"'Q it pr Plt,d not lit Los Angeles. The bride wos The couple was malTied July honorary, chemical fraternIties. only to lec:ure I t on~e I beUft job. 'but allo to bold her plaee in bUlil'ln. Mliliated with Kappa Kllppa 18, 1929. Mrs. Cooley charged in the pOll·WIt rudjulullent. Course. Gamma sorority and the bl'ide­ cruel and inhuman treatment. e\clutiveh' for col1ete wum,. be,'. Scouts to Meet Tonight July 6 and S~plC!mber 2L Sepd (fr groom was a memb r of Phi D lla Ingalls Swisher was attorney for Local Boy Scouts will hold their booklet, "Clbb! GlkLS .aT Wv.uc. ... ;. Theta Iratemity. the plaintiff, I , weekly swim tonight at the junior :JGujt.aJlhLL , high school swimming pool. The (?!iU.. \ beginners are to meel at 7, and SECRETARIAL Cf"' \ aoSTON-90 MA"L.~ ST. the advnnced swimm~rs at 8 HI:W YO"K-23Q "Alltlt AveJ"'£. o'clock. I ~

\ Crandic"Speeds Yon '11606 ' Iooppin, for ~i~. lory • e 1ft! I. b I es. A lovely floral str;pt; Ihi. ,.ounll hou.e· pl'int of Havana Rllyon wife we.ro • New Tom is an expeditor for a New Jerscy war plant, All day York t:re.lion In Crepe in soft delectable long, h ~ contael 8u pplier. alHl subcontrao;tors 1.y Long Ihe new hot· tones. Blush Pink, Field we.lher fabri c : Distance. ••,.on aeenuct.e,. Green, Nassau Blue, Pin check. with "Are the castings ready? .. ,OK ew Orleans." Daytona Tan, Si1Jes14~ ,old bUllons. tn 20H. "Hello Detroit. have those parts lJeen shippeJ?" '7.98.. "Rave you received the brass )'I't , Atlanta?" Urgent war calls like Tom' are crowding Long Distance '../ to ,Cedar Rapids lines, 'round the clock, And the loud i increasing daily. ~' 11034 --.. Won't you help liS give war eallj the rigbt of way by ob. Palm Li n Spub Enjoy pleasant, convenient travel to Cedar Rapids in just Rayott 1 .erving these simple nIles, in subtle, sle.nderizing J 45 relaxing mJnutes, via Crandic Streamliners! 16 round trips daily, 7 days D week! Dial 3263 fo r comp1ete inlor­ I. Make only neces8ary Long Distance calls. stripes. In Puritan Blue. \ mation. Other styles Acacia Green, DUI', 2. If you must call, plan your conver atioD. by L'Aig!on Cocoa.Sizes14~'w20~. I • 50c ...... one way 3. When you find the cir uit bu y, aor I yonI' call if Lindbl'ook • 75e ...... round trIp' 16.50 ( possible. (Plus Tax) Thank you for your help. Listen fo r Crandic's "Round-Up ot the News" Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5:30 over WMT jTOWNER~S ~ , C E DAR RAP IDS' AND , .IOWA CITY R.AILWAY . . .~,c,~.~:~,c~~=::a.-J