. ,., ..... - - _. ~ _.- - Yanks Down ScaHereci Showers In. Loul, Browns, IOWA-8llaUered sbowers In Ilen­ 15 &0 2 'THE ,DAILY IOWAN tral pOrtion 'oday, and Ilooler 8te S&Ory CfD Pare f In loutbuat pOnlon. Iowa City's Mornlns New.paper FIVE CENTS THE ASSOCIATED P&!S8 IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 THE AUOOlATEO paul VOLUME XU! NUMBER 247

~e e e

The IVaa tor aZI lorne aln Ilay_ .' ntlOd ex- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * wal • lea.. nute tire Ilisie Allie 5 Regis ter uccesses In Egypt, and Ilttle • • I dded SABOTEURS GO TO TRIAL IN GUARDED 'BLACK MARIAS' I the solid I Brilish Holding FBI Seizes Nazi 'Spy Germans 235 Miles From City; )Usly ner's "La. Posil'ions West Attempting U.S. Entry Reds Stand Fast at Voronez~ . act I but . lUIld WASHINGTON CAP) - A bo1dfin New York harbor June 30, were rnity Of Alexandria nazi attempt to sUp a. spy into the detained several days for ques­ MOlcow.;Ro.tov Railroad, Lalt North-South Link lhird United States on the steamship tioning. T~moshenko, that Of Supplies to Threatened oyed Drottnlngbolm, diplomatic ex- Disc losln~ thai Bahr. who was By Allault on ROllolh ex- Recent Axis Movel change vessel, was charged by the amon~ them. had been arrested. . ~imited to CounterillS justice department yesterday with the FBI said he was born In MOSCOW, Friday ( AP)- The massed steel might of the Ger­ announcement of the arrest of Klosperfelde. Germany. Au~. 21. man annies in onth Russia had driven to within 235 miles of lerg, Allied Flank Attacks Herbert Karl Friedrich Bahr, 29- 1913. came to the United Slates industrial Stalingmd on the Volga today, but the determined red nmit year-old former American college with his family in 1926, and CAmo, Egypt (AP)~Wag­ IIvlld in Buffalo. His father was armies held theil' g rollnd fit"U1l y beforc gr'!lvely imperiled Voro- his student, on charges of espionage. New iJl,r II. war of nerve!; in th~ descI:t. naturalized and he Illalms Amer- neziJ and the UPI' r I'eaches of the DOll , the midnight Russian Bahr, educated in Buffalo, N.Y., 811i.~d air and ground forces Ican citizenship. communique diRelosed. were reported last night !Scoring schools and at Rensselaer Poly­ After his education in this coun- I " . . . . a'series of successes with conti. technical institute. has been in try. he went to Germany in 1938 DUl'rng .J uly 9 OUI' tl'OOpS contrnued then' stubborn blltt1~~ \\Il\l,{ , 'Ilatrol aetiQqs aud aerial Germany, the federal bureau of in­ as an exchange stud nt and stud- to the we t ~f Voro!'czh and In the area oC the town of Rossosh. attacks Oil the positiohs of Field vestigation said, since 1938. ied at a technical school at Han- the communique said, I A statement (rom J. Edgar Hoo­ over, receiving a degree. Rossosll is 100 miles so ut/lwest of Voronez/J and 160 miles direqt- {ary ~I8111181 Erwin Rom.meJ west of El Alamein. ver, FBI director, quoted h1m as Hoover's slatement said the ges- Iy east of the great steel ci ty of Kharkov. On a tributary cIo e to Jme, admitting that "he was enlisted in tapo taught Bahr in the art of the Don ~osgosh lS 90 miles northeast of KUQyansk-the first General il' Claude J. 'ter_ British October of 1941 by the German spying, as well as writing with major poillt captlll'ed in t hi s major Oel'man offensive of the this E. ~\tchlnlelJk is retainine- the gestapo for the purpose of return­ secret, invisible inks, and gave him year. It li f; only 235 miles northwest of Stalingrad, on the b1'9ad .eral initiative he took when the pre· Ing to the United States to secure be various addresses ill Spain, Swit- banks of the Vol{:(a commanding the northern approaehes to the Si!nt positions Some 70 miles west and transmit to Germany infor­ zerland and South America where oil bearing Oaucasus. which apparently is the German goal. )dist ot Afexandria were assumed. The mation pertaining to the war ef­ he was to send written results of Irial his activities. . (Russian sources in London conceded the latest German ad- ~nemy movements of the Pllst fort of tbis country." The FBI Bahr had $7,000 in United States vance was of tlte g-ravest importance. ) . we~k, have been mainly, to counter . said Bahr was being held in New Two I\eavlly-guarded "Black Marias" transport'tbe elrM a.lmused nazi saboteurs from the District of Co­ York pending arraingment in currency. This, the FBI director Rossosh iR a manufacturing town about 20 l"Q.il e from the alIieq tt1rell ts to the .lIis flank. lumbia Jail to the justice department building' In Washlnrton \vliere they went on irlal before a military Newark, N.J. said, was for transportation, the middl Don area. The new 90-mile Gel'man advance pushed the There are indications that Rom­ eommission. Note armored United States army car following tbe last of Ihe police patrol Cllrs, which has The nearly 1,000 passengers on securing of milltal'y information, nazi rig ht wing fal' fl.H·ward while the Russians lhrew in hundreds mel 'would like a respite of two or an armed guard on the rear step. ' the Dl'ottnlngholm. which arrIved and "thc loosening of tongues." of thousand of soldiers in an effort to hold the nazi center and fhree weeks before malting another left along the line of the upper push toward the Nile but it was * * * * * '* * * * Don fat'ther north. by no means certain he would be By the advance, the Germans illo,wed this much time to re­ went a long way towards esta­ builli his strength.' blishing a new line extending Nt,b& Sallies northward from the Rostov area, Night :;allies by the British are the point of their deepest -penl!tra­ e$pecially annoylne to the enemy, tion last year, 300 miles north­ Iccording to pri&one~ lT. as the Ger­ ward to Voronezh. mans usually base their operations The critical nature of the fight­ so ~very soldier may get a good 124 Bundisfs Taken ing in the Rossosh area was point­ nllbt's sleep. ed up by the fact that the town NQt knowing when a bayonet Into Custody During lies on the Moscow-Voronezh­ party will charge out of the dark­ Rostov railway, the last remainln, ness at them and having to jump north-south link over which sup­ into split trenches when allied Coast-to-Coast Raids plies are funneled to the desperate­ planes come over, they have any­ ly pressed armies of Marshal Se­ thing but a restful night. NEW YORK (AP)-Three lead- LONDON (AP)-The British meon Timoshenko. The British . patrols. operating ers o{ the German-American Bund WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi­ man of a senate-house committee CHUNGKING, China (AP) - A and its former national counsel yesterday announced the capture Report Officials Differ dent Roosevelt, in a new rebuke The assertion thll.t the righting Inostly at nigh t, ranged the curving which has sought unsuccessfully Japanese force of 30,000 has been was "in the area of the town" southern sector ot the front at the were held in bail totaling $85,000 of the French Island of Mayotte, On Publishing Hearing to the house fa rm bloc, made it since May 25 to compose differ­ ambushed and routed with the suggested that the raHway might head of an expanse lying between last night as the total number of strategically situated at the top of plain yesterday he would accept ences of the two congressional the axis' extended flank and the Bundists arrested by the FBI in Mozambique channel in which Before Its Conclusion no compromise of the farm appro­ branches over the $680,000,000 Joss of at least 2,000 kiUed and Qattara depression. nation-wide raids during the last Japanese submarines recently priations dispute which restrcted agriculture fund, immediately in­ wounded in heavy fighting in BUllETIN • • • tbree days rose to 124. have attacked at least nine allied WASHING'rON (AP)-Govern­ the government's authority to sell terpreted this as tlat support of Kiangsi province, Chinese central LONDON, Friday (AP)-Th, Tbe axis jOiltion on the soutb All four pleaded innocent yes- and neutral ships. ment prosecutors, unfolding be­ surplus wheat for Uvestock feed the senate's ammendment aulh­ news dispatches reported last Stockbolm correspondent of the 'extends lome 30 or 40 mlle!\ &0 terday in federal court to charges The official war of1ice report lore a special trial commission a at sub-parity prices. ori2:i"g sale of 125,000 bushels of night. Dally Man reported too .., ihat tbe west of a line drawn north of conspiracy to advise Bund mem- sa id tbe 140-square-mile island bizarre story of sabotage plotted Signing a stop-gap measure to government-held wheat (or feed All told, the Chinese' unofficially Adolf Hitler, wbo last Deeem­ and IIOIIth ' titrourh EI AI"meln bel'S to refuse to serve in the coun- with a population of less than 18.­ in Berlin, appeared yesterday to Provide the agriculture depart­ at about 83 cents a bushel. reported nearly 5,000 Japanese ber assumed the "lntuUive" mill­ lliit 'bere was no Indication the try's armed torces, and to make ,000, was occupied by British forces have reached the chapter dealing ment with July operating funds, Accqrdingly, Russell said that casualties in various fighting sec­ tary leadership of the' Genu.1I. British ,round forces had ven­ false statements in conncction with July 2 without resistance or ca- with the arrest by FBI agents of the presictl!nt said in a statement when the conference group meets tors in recent engagements. armies, bas yielded to &be d~­ hired &0 'be westward alon, tbe registration of aliens. suaLties. the eight nazis who landed on the that "our war needs do not per­ again, probably next week, he • • • mands of his hlrb Ilommand aDd 'outb~f1l line held l)y tbe foreel east coast from submarines last mit compromise of partisan dis­ would ask the house members to Meanwhile, the headquarters restored Field Marsbal Walter III Marshal Rommel. month. cord." He added that the disputed seek another vote of that body on of U.S. Lieut. Gen. Joseph W, von Brauchltllch as commander • • • Citizen's Defense Corps Deepest Secrllcy issues involved "more abundant the question. The house previous­ SUlwc:lI ,nnounlled tbat United In cbld. The harassment of the west­ The trial of the eight on charges production of things we need" ly had voted to bar the sale of States bombers Idt eight fires ward portions of that, sector was Clas es for generlll instruction of the members, approximately either be cut or at least gravely 200 In number, of the CItizen's Defense corps will be Ilonducted In of violating the articles of war .... hich he previously had defined grain held by the commOdity raglnr in Hankow, Japan's main undertaken by the Bdtish tighter continued to be cloaked in the as meat, poultry and dairy pro­ credit corporation at less than base In the Interior of China, In threatened over a 100-mile length, plane patrols. , 'he junior high school building every Monday and Friday nlrht, Already, it not cut, the rail link beginning July 20th. A group of 25 instrnctors bllS been IIIlllured by deepest secrecy. However. the ducts. full parity prices, $1.34 on the a raid carried out Monday. 'Dust was a problem in the aerial commission issued a brief state­ "This is no time," he comment· farm in the case of the wheat. The Chinese acknowledged yes­ probably was under attack of dive­ oJ\erations but fighter-bombers the Ilorps and will conduct two ,bours of clB.811 work at eallh meetlnr of the unit. . ment-the first official acknowl­ ed, "to hamstring successful prin­ "I think there is a possibility terday that the Japanese were in bombers or long range artillery. attacked enemy positions on the edgement that the trial was under­ ciples." thaI the house may alter its stand," complete control of the 450-mile Sink 3 ShipS ~Is airfields at El Daba and scor­ A need for 50 persons. 25 men and 25 women, to act as menenl'el1l way-that gave this summary of Senator Russell (D-Ga), chair- (See FARM, page 5) Clrekiang-Kiangsi railway. Three ships totaling 22,000 tons, ~ direct hits on planes refueling yesterday's proceedings: a tanker and two transports, we~ wt&h the Citizen's Defense corps was announced yes~rday b1 H. I. ------there. 'Enemy vehicles disper$ed "The military commission c~­ declared sunk in the Baltic sea. over'the desert weJ:e also hit. Jennings, corps director. The recruHlnr 01 tills bQdy of menenl"ers wlll berln Immcdiately. vened at 10 a. m. The defendants, ROMMEL COMMANDS-IN PERSON Soviet submarines have b~n . • ',DoWII' W PlaneB accompanied by their coumel, active in that "German hike" for ,.;, flghth patrol downed seven were brought before the commiss­ Eastern Mine nearly two weeks, disrupting Ger­ enemy aircraft on one mission and The organlzation of 'he volunteer police and lire Squads or the Citizen's Defense corps has not been completed. Men Interested In ion, and will remain before the man transport lines to their siege lIlother axis plane was destroyed commission throughout the pro­ lines before Leningrad and the by antiJaiteraft fire. serving with these corps are urged to make application imDIedlately wllh either Ihe city police or fire chief. ceedings. north. Of three enemy aircraft raiding "The sessions will be closed, Blast Kills Telling of the &reat batUe on · 'Alexandria llit n~t, with no necessarily so, due to the nature the upper Don, the communique damage reported, one was shot Applicants for Nurses aides are urgently needed. A new cl... for &he Instruction of nurses aides will be sl.aried as soon as the mini­ of the testimony, which invol~es said: down -and another damaged by the security of the United States "On one of the sectol1l west of night fighters. In all the British mum enrollment requirement Is reached. and th~ lives of its soldiers, sailors Twenty Men Voronezh, fierce battles are con­ reported six ,irer,It lost. and citzens." tinuing." An hour alter the overnight re­ MORGAlITOWN W. Va. CAP The communique saId "no mate- . cess, a second statement was -An official of the Pursgloye Coal rial changes took place on oth~r Redl Say Super-Battle,hip Put Out of Action- issued which disclosed that seven Mining company reported late sectors." witnesses bad been heard and that last night that 20 miners were • • • the defense counsel was given the killed in an explosion in the con- A hu,e m... of 800 Gei'llWl opportunity to cross-examine each cern's mine on Scott's Run. , tanks was reported ltalled , OIl Tirpitz Limps to Fjord Hideaway one. It explained also that every Joseph Pursglove, who directed the wesl bank of the upper DoD person appearing before the com­ rescue operations for the company, and Tlm08henko was repo1ie4 MOSCOW, ••• (AP)-Russian nllval and that all* s hlps* of* the convoy Russian dispatches* * * said the new- mission, except the prisoners, was issued tbe statement giving the 1l0unter-aUackln, bold, In Ul attempt to erulb the enelD1 be­ h authorities sald last ni.ht the Ger- reached a Russian port in saiety. est and greatest German warship sworn 10 secrecy. definite total of victims almost fore be ~uld Cr.II &be vital ' man super-battleship Tlrpitz \lad ('rhe German high command. estimated variously from 35 000 ~ There bave been reports of seven hours after the blast trap· been put out of action for several deD1lng that tbe Tirplh either ' a sharp dUfereDlle 01 oplnioD ped two crews of miners four and waterwa, In force. . ';IIOIIthi by the darin, attack ot a had been damared or even at- 50,000 tons, was crippled Monday whether anythlnr a& all sbould a half miles underground. • • • red IUbmarine, but saw her sortie tacked, reported that German by a submarine commanded by be said about tbe &rial before Pursglove said the bodies would The outnumbered and oI1t­ Into the Artie .. evidence that air attacks on Murmanlk, prob- youthful Capt. Nicolai Lunin. 1&.. 1l0nlllUlilon. This question was be brought to the surtace in the gunned Russians said the situation !be oqts have turned their lJUIin able destination of the convoy. r Lunin is one of the Soviet b~l1eved to have been before early morning hours and taken to was serious alon, the violently llavll effort .,ain.t allip lanes left fires In ha,rbor and o\&Y. navy's best known oUlcers. He is a White House conference toda1 a Morgantown mortuary for Iden­ eruptina 120-mlle southern front from America Uld Britain to Rus- Previous German oUlcla1 reports Icredited with sinkina seven enemy ot Preslden' Roosevelt, Dlreetor tification by relatives. where German advance guards 1Ia. ' had said 32 out of 38 sblps In transports totaling more than 50,- Elmer Davis of tbe office of war Eighteen of the dead had been were struggling m1ghtly to breach , '!'wi Ice torpedoed and officially the convoy were sunk by IIlr 000 tons, once escaping aIter two IDformation, and 8eeretary of tentatively identified earlier. the red army defeOies. I dec'ted seriously damaged, the and U-boat aotlon and that one hours of deptb charges. War 8tlmllon. Rescue efforts had been ham­ The shallow, sluggish upper Don TirP,itz Umped back to the shel- of tbe vllJlllCls destroyed was a . The Tirpltz was surrounded by Apparently, the decision was to pered by fire which followed the which is 500 to 700 feet wide at fer of • w.. tern NorWealap fjord United States heavy crnlser.) a ring of destroyers when the two give out some information but explosion alld It was hours before the polnt of battle west of VorO­ With her accompanyln, squadron, The size of the squadron which torpedoes slammed into her hull. lease except from General McCoy. the center of the blast scene could nezh offered only a slight barrier tIM pllota 01 Soviet rellonnaissanoe escorted the huge battleship- the .Russian dlspatches related. R. McCoy, president of the com­ be reached. to the German juggernaut, but the Plille. reported. There, while three heavy cruisers and eight de- Immediately after the attack, misBlon which is sitting in life About 70 (If the mine's 300 em­ determined red army was inataUed 1IIIcIer7,Oing repairs, I~e may be stroyel'l-was taken by the Rus- Russian reconnaissance planes saw or death judaement on the accused ployeea were inside at the time In the ravine-cut hUls above tile 'Iilnerable to renewed RAJ' air at- sians as proof that the chid Ger- the German squadron proceed on men, the question of what should of the blast. Twenty-six were east bani$; and puttillf up fierce Iaeb. man concern henceforth will be Its original route toward the con- be said. checked off as safe but company resistance. ' 'RUllten diMpatch81 .ald the sub- to cut otf allied aid to the red voy for some time, but Its speed A1ter the first statement, It wal offlclall said at .least two dozen, German Field ManhaI Erwin JlolDInel, OODUIIIllder of tbe German Reid II Day. lllarine attack c1isrupteCI operatloOi army, and that Hitler's major reduced to 10 knots. announced th.ere would be no re­ and poulbly more, went back to Atrlka corps, ltands, ....ht, OD a banker aDd llrnaJ. a comm&Jtd '0 a The main German armored and '01 th~ Ilrol\l German squad~on naval attention now has shifted Then It turned bll\=k toward the lease except from Genral McCoy. aid In rescue work without re­ detachment of hJI loree. Alter Rommel drove &be British back 111'0 meehanlied force. now have beII1 IIa1Dat I b~ ~ed an. convoy, trom Atlantic to Arctic. Norwegian shore. (See TRIAL, pace II) portlhl· Ei'Ypt, the allied fOTCe. .'lIfeQed and c01lDter ••&t&ck~cL ,. _ .. ~ • (See RUSSIAN, pap 6) . ~ PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, ' IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAYi JULY 10, 1942 weeks a food it m i de Ignated as the Victory THE WAR SHOULD END IN 1942 THE DAILY IOWAN Food pecial. Usually this item is cho en be­ (F.oR SOME PEOPLE) OFF IC I A L 'DA I L Y BU L LET IN Published every mornin! except Monday cause of an over-supply, or because shipping by Student PublicatWDa Ineorporated at difficulti brought on by the hortage of 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. traD8portation facilities make it impo. ible to Board 01 'I'm tees: Frank L ' :Mott, Clyde moys the product to di tant market. W. Hart, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Ff'Nilll alld vegetables, 'Which. in. form r Frank Burge, Glenn Horton, Blaine Asher, y ars were aUowed to ripen in railroad Elhabeth Charlton, nan McLaughlin. cars, must 'IIOW be transported to ·j'1r.e Pre. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Fred M. Pownall, Publisher markets a 80071 as possible. The gov rn­ Elec' John J. Greer, Busineflll tIlent is att e mpling ~ 1l0wtlwt we ar at Friday, July 10 River." Art auditorium. Univ" Pro~ Robert D. Noble, Editor war, to do away with the great amou11t • Heat Waves From Peace Officers' Short Course. Film Society. Admission by mtm· 01 waste permitted i11. former years. River room, Iowa Union. bership only. Entered II second class mail matter It th. A Closed Session 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec­ 8 p.m.- Concert by Summer !MI­ • • • WAS H I N G TON- The heat tUre, "Formal Values in Contem­ sion band and all-state choma. po6toffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act By 1i ting the item lUI a p cial food for were an of congl'e88 of March 2, 1879. waves you have telt lately probab­ porary Art," by Philip Guston. Art Iowa Union. a designated period, the item can be pur­ ly emanated from the closed ses­ auditorium. Wednesday, July 15 tidered b chased at new low price, th11s offering the 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun_ 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec­ as the si. Subscription rates-By per year i sions of the war labor board. mail, $5 housewif an opportunity to save money while which has been trying to decide. der Rock", UniversIty theatre. ture, "Expressive Techniques in short CO by carrier, 15 cents weekly, $6 per year. at the same time. he is aiding the gov rnment in seclusion, the question ot a 8 p.m.-University lecture by Contemporary MUSic," by Arnold its lourt The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled in guarding against waste of vital food Rtocks. wage increase in "little steel." J. Hambro, tonner presiding Smalt. Art auditorium. be beld t t(J ute for npublicatil)D of all newl dispatches This dominant current economic officer of Norwegian parliament. 8 p.m.-Concert, all-state high Newsp far this umm r tomatoe ha\' been the Iowa Union campus or Macbride school symphony orchestra. Ad­ ertdited to it or not otherwise credited in this only Victory Food placed on the market. Mer­ issue has brought out the hottest In the members of the board. They auditorium in event of inclement mission by ticket, Iowa Union. paper and also the local DeWI published chants, restaurant owner and consum rs are weather. Friday, July 11 hetein. immediately became deadlocked urg d to cooperate with the Victory food pro­ as soon as the doors WeJ.·e closed. 9-12 p.m. - Dollar-a-Couple 4:10 p.m.- Art department lec. gram. dance, Iowa Union. ture, "Form and Expression in TELEPHONES Readlnc aroud the report of Satarday, July 11 Contemporary Theater," by Wil. tbe preliminary panel board' 9 a.m.-Panel forum led by Carl liam D. Coder. Art auditorium. Editorial Office ••.••..•••..•... .4192 .taUD&' the facts of tbe case, was Society Editor ...... •...... 4193 J. Hambro, tormer presiding offi­ 8 p.m.-University lecture b, • Iowa May Soon Take a Big Part tbe first order of business. At cer of the Norwegian parliament. Dr. John R. Molt, World ChriJlian Office ...... BUlin 4191 every other sentence. tbe IndU8- House chamber, Old Capitol. leader, Iowa Union campus Of In Production of Synthetic Rubber t rial and labor membe ... (four of FRIDAY, JULy 10, 1942 2-2:30-A concert by the Uni­ Macbride aUditorium in event of Th po ibility that Iowa and other mid­ eacb) JUll'lped up to make chal­ versity Symphony orchestra will inclement weather. west farming states may play leading roI('s leu.ea or leveled thelr relaHa­ be broadcast over the,.. Mutual Saturday, July 18 in the drive toward the development of 8y.n- tory flna'ers at those who 1l1d . Broadcasting system. 9 a.m.-Panel forum led by Dr. • War ThroW's lowals Labor Problems One of the public members, 1hetic rubber, now looms in Washington. Monday, July 13 John Mott, wortd Christian leader. Into Reverse-Now Itls a Shortage­ Wayne L. Morse, from the Oregon 4: 10 p.m ..:.....A rt department lee· House chamber, Old Capitol. Congressional action on legislation to university law school. indicated by Iowa hOllld bIlve little worry doring tH e ture, "Surrealist Aspects of Con­ 2-2:30 p.m.-A drama will bf illCr/Ulf6 the u.tilization of 1arm crops in his attitude that he was In favor temporary Art," by Lester D. broadcast by the Department ot next y or over til(' problrm or nnemployment the manufacture of alcohol and, ynthetic of granting the $I a day wage in­ Longman. Art auditorium. Dramatic Arts over the Mutual according to a rE'oont report issl)ed by the rltbb r is schcduled 071 tu:o fron t "lis crease demanded by the union, Tuesday, July 14 Broadcasting system. United Stat employm nt servic('. w ek. A 1I1ea.mre calling fat· the creation but the other three public mem­ 9-12 a.m.-University Club cof­ 8:30-9 p.hl.-A concert by the • • • of a rnbber supply agency 'Which w01lld bers, who hold a balance of power, fee-bridge (partner). Iowa Union. University Symphony orchEStra b required to }r,ave synthetic rubber and mer ely shuffled their feet, 4 p.m.-Bureau of. Visual In­ will be broadcast over the Natlon­ War indll tr; in thj,~ ,tote are pro­ scratched their heads and attempt­ struction presen ts a showing of a! Broadcasting system. 'Vidi1l g the or,.atest remedy for tILe ever· alcohol produced fronl grains or olJter ed to look non-cimmiHal. educationallilms, "The Production Tuesday, July 21 pr"ent problem. Appro.nmattly 50,000 farlll products has been reported lavor­ These doubtful three included Front." E-I05 East Hall. Open to 7:30-p.m. - University ClUb, me" alld 1AIOTfLl' ?I ar employed in I hese ably to tlte senate by an agricultural COll~­ Board Chairman William H. Davis, the public. No charge. bridge (partner). Iowa Union. 1'nd1/stri sand abotlt 20000 mor are ex­ mittee and will be given close considera­ 9S well as George Taylor, the Uni­ 8 p.m.-Moving pictures; two Wednesday, July 22 pected to be added dittoing the 11ext six tion. Senator (JILY M. Gillette Iras a'/1 - veL'sity of Pennsylvania profes­ films by Pare Lorenz, "The Plow 6 p.m.-Pi Lambda 1'heta \\m­ 1wttnced that he or some other 8Mlolor sor, and Frank Graham, of the that Broke the Plains" and "The ner, Iowa Unron months. Thr ordance plants at Bttrling­ TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 8: I 5-Musical Miniatures University of North Carolina. t01~ and Ank ny 1 ad ,in. the lotal1Utmber 'Qill call the tIlea.~ttr e 'tP for debate. • 8: 3O-News, The Dally Iowan The arfllment centered entire­ (For Inlermatlon regarding dates beyond tbl.s schedule, tee 01 employe s. Today n arly OlUl-tllird 01 cienti began tudy or tb po ibiLity of TREASURY STAR PARADE- 8:45-Keep 'Em Eating ly arollJld tbe Question of wheth­ reservations in the office 01 the Prelliden\, Ol" Ct.,,\t~l . ) til e war industri s employe ., are UJo men producing synthetic rubber, for commercial Edward Kilenyi, American-born 8:55-Service Reports er the union should have the $1 (Hid the proportion. will inrrea., . nse, from farm products, immediately follow­ pianist hailed by Sir Thomas a day or nothinK. But It was ing th ('nactment of Ule tire \'ationing pro­ 9-American Literature. Prot. Quite evident that the board's GENERAL NOTICES Althougb the labor supply today is suffi­ Beacham as "an artist in tbe grand Hardin Craig ci nt, the gl'eatest difficulty for tIle induR­ gram. According to the findings of these attempt to solve thIs most vital manner of Liszt and Rubenstein." 9:50-:-Program Calendar point In the Kovernment's war­ tries i in finding. killrd work rs. 'fbirty­ sci ntist grain w r clcclat· d to b the best describes in music and narration MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE r READING EXAMINATION · uit(>d for this production. lO-Treasury Star Parade economies policy would have io July 10-10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 The Ph.D. French Reading Ex•• fiv hundl'ed persons lire now taking ,chool ­ the growth of nazism as it ap­ p.m.· mination will be given Saturday LPadillg the Mtion in corn yie /(l, and peared to him in "I Saw tbe Lights 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- be laken to Mr. Roosevelt In (he ing to enable them to fill vital indm1trial vorites end for a compromise solution, July 11-10 to 12 n.m., I to 3 )Dorning, July ~5, b'om 6-8, in posts. On(' difficulty in arranging fol' tran . wen 1tp at lite top i1l !iou"es on other Go Out in Europe," on the Trea­ eUher publicly or privately. p.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Room 313 Schaeffer Hall. fer of workpr. from non- ssentillJ to s.~e ntial yraill8, lowa sfands in line to bcne{1:/ from sury Star Parade program broad­ 10:30-The Bookshelf The panel board passed the buck July 12-4 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Please make application betore job is th(' unwillingn('. s of workers to lose III nl'w program. Should the legislation cast at 10 o'clock this morning on II-Shakespeare, Prof. Hardin to the trembling twelve by con­ July 13-10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 Thursday, JulY' 23, in Room 310 WSUJ. Kilenyi was In Vienna just their seniority rights. Many employers con· fot· "lte forwal'ding of this syntlr etic rllb­ Craig cluding the cost of living had in­ p.m .• 7 to 9 p.m. Schaeffer Hall. No applications ac­ before the anschluss, in Poland be­ creased 13.3 percent in steel cities cepted after that date. tacted by the employm('nt s rvice throughout ber program be macted· a number of fore it tell, and escaped from 11 :50-FaJ'm Flashes th stat have r fused to promise protection plallts will probably be eQ1t.~t1' lIrted il~ 12-Rhythm Rambles between April 1941 and March UNIVERSITY PLAYNlGllT Th" ne)!" examination will ba France shortly before the nazi vic­ 1942, the period of the last con­ given in earlY Octobc:'. of seniOt·ity rights to workers who otherwise Or e state. tory. 12 :30-Views and Interviews The third all-university play­ tract. In a way, this really sug­ night will be held Saturday even­ ROMANCELANGUAG~ are willing to chang to e ntial work. 12 :45-Navy Time gested more of an increase than the ing, July 11. Activities are sche­ DEPARTMENT FBI AGENT- I-Musical Chats • • • union demanded, as B boost of $1 duled as follow: archery, tether One of tire most noticl'able shortages of J. L. Dalton, special acent for 2- A Better World for Youth a day works out to about 12'h per­ ball, darts, volley ball, ring golf, EDUCATIONAL PLACJ;MENT ' the FBI in Des Moine., win be 2:15-Waltz Time cent increase. Any student registered with th~ labor at Hll' momlmt is ill. rural com71lwni­ Interviewed by Barbara Hudson 2:30- The Home Front horse shoes and baseball, :trom 7 But as everyone knows such an to 9 p.m. on the playfield, south educational placement office who ti , wit t'O farm r aro beino fared with at 12:30 this noon on the VieWs 2:45-You Never Know is interested in a poSition for the and Interviews prOl'l'am heard 3-Victory Bulletin Board Increase, or any part of it, will of Iowa Union; swimming for men 'the problf1l1 of harve .• ting th.eir crops break the whole structure which and women, 7 to 9 p.m. in the wo­ faU should leave his summer sche­ over W8 UI. "Tire teallnr"..tll :3:10-Musical Survey, Pro r. dute and address with the educa­ 1vifh less aid. Ihlln 11" form er VFars. Philip G. Clapp the adm inistration has loosely men's gymnasium, and table ten­ be the subject of tbe interview. erected against inflation, attempt­ tional placement oftice immediate­ DaltoD Is in Iowa Cily attendln. 4-The Woman Next Door nis, social dancing, featuring the ly. • • • ing to hold present wages in line tango, from 9 to 10 p.m. in the wo­ ]OW/l no long r is lac d with an un mploy­ the peace officers' short course, 4:15-Pleasantdale Folks with present prices. FRANCES M. OAMP whe(e he Is one of the spea.ket:s. 4:30- Tea Time Melodies men's gymnasium. Swimmers are Director ment problem, but instead is faced with one • Commandos Set for Hollywood The "Uttle steel" case is, there­ asked to bring their own suits and of finding sufficient labor for th ne d of 5-Children's Hour fore, a test not on ly 101' Genera I Before It Appeared in Magazine NAVY TIME- 5:30-'Musical Moods registration card for admittance to RECREATIONAL SWIMMING the state ill all arells. Motors, Chrysler and other similar the pool. In case of rain. activities The rp.r.rp'AtinnR.I swimming hour By ROBBIN COONS Lt. Alexander McKelway, chap­ 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan lain of the naval pre-flight training 6-Dinner Hour Music cases now pending before the witl be held in the women's gym­ at the women's gymnasium has HOLLYWOOD - Lester OWlln, the pro­ school bere, will be interviewed 7- Headline News" Jack T. board, but for all wages. nasium. been changed to 8 and 9 p,m. on • Nazis Forced to Move Factories dncer, is excited about "'I'h Commandos," With a political campa.lgn. FREDERIC S. BEEBEE, Tuesdays and Thursdays. This Is by Ensign Vernal LaVoir on the Johnson coming on, however, few expect Navy Time program broadcast Men's Physical Education open to all members of the uniVI!l'­ Out of Reach of British Planes­ th£> C. . Forest('r story he bought fOr picturcs 7:15-Melody Time the administration to detend Its over WSUI at 12:45 this noon. 7 :30-Sportstime LUCILLE KERBER, sity staft and faculty and their ('vell before it appeal' d in magnzine form. Ona- current price-structure firmly Women's PhySical Education The R.A.P. 's ma iva raids on German in­ .Tohn Farrow, diJ'ecting, is finding- "The 7:45-Evening Musicale, husbands, to women graduate stu­ dn trial townll are 11aving their eflect. Top by denying any Increase, as mat dents and their husbnnds. Fees ommandos" tris mat. TODAY'S PROGRAM belle Ellett B-Meet Your Navy stand might have labor reper­ IOWA MOUNTAINEERS must be paid at treasurer's office speed production in th German Reich hall Paul Muui, who is starring, is excit('d, too, cUIIIIlons In cobvessJonal elec­ been slowed down and in some locations evi­ 8- Moming Ohapel, Prof. Hardin 8:30-Album of Artists Horseback riding enthusiasts are by all except students. in a way-a cautious way. tloJlll, a compromise that will invited to join Iowa Mountaineers dently seriously hamp red, perhaps put out Craig 8:45-News, The Datly JOW1l.n PROF.M.GLADYSS~ It is not that Ml1Ili is still worril'd that, keep labor Quiet and preserve in a ride Tuesday, July 14, at the Women'. Pbyslcal Eduea&iol of action for a. cOllsiderabl length of time. some semblance of an Ot'derly Upmler riding stables. Meet 6 being dark, he will not be accepted a a Nor­ antl-Inllatlon polley, therefore. Report coming out of 'l'urkey quote It pok - wegian hero. He and Farrow went down to The Network Highlights p.m., engineering building. Make Ph.D. READING TESTS man 8! lI&ying that O('rmany ill Rending Is obviously forecast by the cir­ Los Ang Ie. harbor and talked to heroes of reservations by caUlng 3701. The Ph.D. reading test in GI!l'­ thou ands of workel'8 and tablishing many NBC-Red cumstances. KATHRYN NEUZn. man will be given Monday, July Norway's merchant marine - men who face so, new wa!' factone iu Czechoslovakia since the Even the question of how Secretary (See BULLETIN. Qage 5) Quisling, which is death, if captured- and WHO (1040); WMAQ (610) long this whole loose anti-infla­ heavy British raids on German industrial saw that some of the. e heroe's were IIR dark of tion technique con continue to have towns. skin and hair as Paul Muni. B-Fred Waring general eUect already is being • • • • • • Time raised, in view of the variety of 11[ortJ raids of this sort arB going to keep 6:15-John W. agitations in the congressional Muni will tell you tilBt he lia no cause for News of the World farm bloc, the two back-trackings 'A MAN ABOUT Hitler from sending Ihe steady stream 01 misgivings. HI.' will tell you thaUrwin Shaw 6:SO-Neighborhood Call by Leon Henderson (under con­ 'I£pplie$ h. mllst keep Ilowin (J to his artll­ has don a beautiful job of the script. H e 7- Clties Service Concert gres$nal pressure), and the com­ ,es in BU$SU6 and Egypt to wage all-ou.t will t('ll you that he sees in "The Comman­ 7:30-In!ormation Please ing period of scarcity of consumers' war. Ami the united nations' calISe i.~ dos" not so much an " action picture" as the B-Waltz Time goods. MANUATTAN also being Itelped by the cOl/rageolL8 story of the stoicism of a people who llave 8:30- Plantation Party The talked-ot national gas ra­ C"ecll people. In an aUempt to continue suffered invasion and will not bow to it. 9-People Are Funy tioning step cannot possibly be tltis impedi1Jg of prod1tction, it is· re­ 9:30-Tent Show Tonight taken this month, or very soon, on Muni, answering questions straightforward­ 100News a scale such as is being imposed In ~orted that ba1lds of marauders are oper­ ly, talking quietly and earn('stly, wiJl make lO:15-Melody Magic the east. Publication and distri­ Cite Pragl~e in By GEORGE TllCKER Lionel Hampton wants to knoW. lUing from lores's around YOll understand that lJ e call b "excited" lO:30-S0ngs,My Brother Tauihl bution of nearly twenty million tver-l1lcrealing nltmber.! to sabotage the about no picture-in-the-making. He can men­ Me, the Dinning Sisters - boo k s would require several NEW YORK- One minute inter- "Who was that woman I saw yOU '/lew SiltltP devised in Cz~hoslovakia. tion without wincing eyen "Hudson's :Boy," 11-War News months. OPA has not yet started to view with Billy Rose: "This outwit last nigh!.?" 11:05-Richard Himber's Or­ print the books on the required is certainly a tone-deaf war. • • • • • • hi" latest and most unfortunate film - it This'll give you somethln, til A German arrival in Ankara told German Marted well, but soon there were signs on the chestra scale. Where is the equivalent of all the 11 :30-Teddy Powell's Orchestra But a. distributors' rationing think about. .. . Yesterday' I residentll there Monday that since the death horizon, like storm clouds, and the signs ma­ 11 :55-News pro.ram, Ilmltlnc the supplies great songs of World Waf I-such was walki ng alonl a Iide slleet of Reinbard Heydrich, "Hitler's hangman," tl'riali,.,cd into a new low for the Muni career. to dealers. could be put Into op­ as Tipperary. There's a Long and two girls were about ten IJtI 25,000 German soldiers, aided by 100,000 Paul Munj, who was content to be Muni Blue eration wltbout any advance Lctng Trail, Over There? You in tront of me. Sudenly one of Gestapo men, are working night and day to Weisenfreund in tIle old days and to stay in KSO (14110); WENR (11110) preparation, except toward edu­ can't say the boys haven't tried. the girls began to beat the air as if she were trying to chase awa, halt these sabotage effortil. It seems that the the theater, to wear beards one week and knee­ cation of the public as to the Tbe song writers bave certainly slaying of 10,000 Czechs in reprisal for Heyd­ pants the next, first came to Hollywood when necessity. Consumption outside a swarm of bees. 6-Scramble put enough notes down on paper That's exactly what ahe was rieh'8 888&88ination is not making tile peopl talking pictures were in their infancy and 6:30-The Lone Ranger the east could thull be llmited as much as 25 percent without any ... But, somehow, they don't trying to do. severa I bees ."" cower in fright a the Germans thought it nobody knew whether the new-born was 7-Gang Busters swarming around her head. The), would do, but is working the opposite way. 7:30-Meet Your Navy disastrous effects. At least no come off .... Only one good song prodigy or idiot. lIe made" The Valiant" to hardships w ere experienced weren't paying the slightest .t­ Combined British and American air raids critical praise, and then-because Lon Chaney B-Listen America so far, and that's British .... .l 8:30-Songs by Dinah Shore wben .ueh a. method WII8 tried tentlon to the other alrL ou Germany in the near future, 'plus the con­ was a make-up king and very, very popn1ar­ first In the east wrote one myself, "Keep 'Em Mter she had chased the befI til'loed resistance by sabotage of the Czech 8:45-Men of the Sell IIOmrbody at the old Fox studio decided to go 9:15-Men, Machines and Vic- The latest authorative inpress­ Smiling." ... Charlie King sings away, she said. "You know. I gotu nationals in combatting totalitarian rule, Lon six better. Muni came forth in "Seveu tory ion (it has changed often in recen t it at the Diamond Horseshoe. and quit using that honeysuckle per­ may yet be one of the aeciding lactol'8 in the Faces." Muni was in bearty agreement with 9:45-WillJam Hillman and Er­ weeks) is that some such program he gets a good hand .. . But, gen­ fume. Every time I use It IfId downfall of Hitler aud his butchers. the studio executive who said the femmes nest K. Lindley, News Here and of control ra tioning may be a t­ erally, the response hasn't been walk down tbe street the beH would never take llim as a substitute fol,' hand­ Abroad tempted befOre the elections. Any­ good . .. I've come to the conclu­ come after me." SOme Charlie Farrell, and he retreated to lO-Nick Jerret'. Orchestra thin, more drastic could logically sion that though the American . . . ~ people are thoroughly aware of Ed Wynn's newest Invllntlon, lJ • Government Plans to Curtail New York. He had made $750 a week, more 10:3().....Gllllln Miller's Orchestra be expected to wait until after l1-War News the printing is done-and perhaps the seriousness of the job they're a racing form which he ,ptt ~aste of Food Products in Country money than he'd dreamed of, and he and the balloting. facing they don't want to har­ sents, during "Laugh, ToWll Bella Finkle, his wife, knew so little about 1l:05-Buddy Pranklln Orches- ,With everyone being urged to close coopera­ tra The llmaller war. plants corp­ monize about it." Laugh," to Emil Coleman, the or,· spending it that they invested it in stocks- ' 1l:55-NeWI oraUon lerlllla.tlcm waa rushed . , . chestra leader, who conducts til" tion, the American housewife has a1ao been $22,000 worth. . 81 I said, "Billy, what about thot pit band. ,~ ~Ued upon to lend valuable aid in the all­ lllro .... h cOD&'relS an emer­ ,eDc), save 8IIIllII bU8lneu, but new farm you've bought?" "Let "I thought you boys'd like thjj," out war program. • • • MUS to Came 1929, and tbey were back on Broad­ three weeks after Ils adoption me tell you about my victory giggled Wynn, "since you seem /10 N ellJ projMta and plam Irafte been WON (no) Julie Stevens recreates "K.IU), WPB Chairman Donald Nel80D garden," he enthused. "It's won­ way, broke. A new "cycle" had hit Holly­ crazy about the horses." , .' darted .«nce ottr entrance into tILe war Fa)' Ie" heroine of ChrlltlJ1)her wu 1&111 finlerin, .. IW from derful. Eleanor wants to stay out Then Wynn unfolds the 10J1ll a1ld the most recent is the Victory Food wood. James Cagney in "Public Enemy." 7-Call Tinney, Sizing Up the Morley's belli selllnr novel of wblch to ch_ a director. there all the time. I can hardly and It turns out to be a pair of program. This plan has been established Edward G. RobinllOn in "IJittle Caesar." News that name on "Stories America Con,ressional pressure has been get her to cdme into town." paper pants .... "So you'll 1:1_'" to IJnable the ho"sewive. 01 America. to Gangsters. Howard Hughes wanted Paul 7:15-Fiaht A,ainst I"fiatlon brou,ht on him in tavon ot certain "HOw's that biography ot you something to lIet home in," he ell­ aid in th. 1l1ar program t1r.,,01I.(Jh. the U;I) MUlIi to do "Scarface." Muni, no handsomer, 8:30-Double or Nothln, . Loves;" on the Columbia network. hl~ly-backed candidates for the that John Anderson is writing?" plalhs. . . of .pecial foods dttf'ing specJfied period. 88ked $25,000. A n ag~nt of Hughes offered 9-Treasure Hour of Soni MIlS Stevens made her ltaa'e and job (rom the middle west, but Nel "It's comina along tln~. It'll be Another of Wynn's new ~nvell­ of tifne .. .1~,OOO. Then his wife. filettled for $22,500. radio debuts In her ho~e toWn, son has told aU the 1n!lu~nce out in the fall. fhat Anderson is tions is II colleCtion 00" P 41 • • The machine aWl, aircraft car- 1M. Lou.. In the role of "KlttJ" wieldera he intends to back a le­ Il ,ood writer." churches that expresses emotiOll; And flO "Searface" becatM a bit that !!till riel', torpedo, ~rplane, depth gltlmote small busineliB man (not "Is he goinll to tell all, Billy'I" It you give n qUarter, the ])OJ. Given the name Victory Food Special, the plaY1J, and PatH Muni became It star-a star bomb, barbed wire, super-fuel" Ihe h.. an opportunlb to clnw a promoter or a smaU buslness Billy thought that over tor a chimes a happy little sol'll. 1i'ut jf plan was devetoped by the United Stlltes De- who, understandably, cannot become "ex­ dive - bombing and parachute eD her Irllh allc",1')' fer aatheD politician) and such a one has moment .. you throw tn a plug nlck.l • till. 1>'rtment oL\grlcnlture. Flvery two or three cited" oyer 8. new role. troops are American ide... atel". been har to find. "Well, almo.t all." \uttolda wllich ••,. "iIli.fI'. /1 • • '._ .. ,- ...... -. "4/. ' rIO, 1942 FRIDA Y, JULY 10, 1942 T H £ DA t t. T tOW A H, lOW A CITY, tOW A PAGETHREB TIN eair ., of _nUal. Time is limited for all lotion and brilliantine or lacquer. treatment. Up 28 Per Cent Wrilley'. Perfumed Water "So you 'It 11' .... 'fiorkera, 8Dd In a factory amid Everything thaf happens in the Mrs. Strand is seeking custody SOc SquIbb'. T. Palte .370 Softener. A.orIed odors. ome In," he fj· machines, short hair is world will affeet the coiffures of of a child, support money to pro­ Enrollment In the university Is * 4-Lb. Baq • matter of safety. Its women in some way or other. vide for the child, and household now 28 per cent above last sum­ "0 In's new I.nvlll­ Allles' InflUence Each woman mUlt, from the 8Ug~ furnishings and furniture. mer's figure, Regi5trar Harry G. Dr. W.. t Nylon Tooth (!tloh. box JOt "Good neighbor" influence is ,ested fashion, pick the one beat The couple was married Septem­ Barnes announced yesterday. IfUlh...... 25<: Ireslies emoUIlll: everywbere-from fashion. !lulted to her daJly Ilfe, and main­ ber 17, 1934, at Rochester, Minn., There are 860 more students tn luter, the !)OJ. The use of bright tain the neat, ready-for-anythlng and separated March I, 1942. Atty. residence on the campus this sum­ ;Ue ,son,. ~Ilt ~ or 8nood In the hair, and appearance th., Is one of the out­ D. C. Nolan is representing the mer that there were IaJt year, a SOc T•• T. Bnaah .. , .. IBe llf nick., a _ Ileek Ihlnlng coiffures copied .tandln, characteristics of ~erl­ plaintiff, and Atty. Ingalls Swisher toal of 3,829 at the present time _ "Ml.tr." . th~ Latin senoritas indicate can women toda),. will appear for the defendant. as compared wlU,l 2,969 last )'ear. PAG!.. FOUB YAN Wyatt Conquers Reds Circuit Blow in 13th THE DAILY IOWAN BASEBALL MAJOR L~AGUE As Brooktyn Chases BAN TE R ~ Gives Boston Braves STANDINGS By Judson Bailey Vander Meer in 2nd 4-3Win Over Cubs NATIONAL 'LEAGUE W L Pet, 08 Joe DiMaggio, Keller, 'PeeWee' Reese Gets ~EW YORK (AP) - When CHIC AIGO (AP)-B udd y Brooklyn ...... 53 21 .7 16 "'_ '" PORT Mayor LaGuardia compllmented Gremp's third home run 01 the St. Louis ...... 44 29 .609 I" Henrich Lead AHack Three Hits to Head the crowd at the Polo Grounds for season in the thirteenth inning Cincinna ti ...... 41 35 .539 13 On 5th Place Brown, Dodger Hitting Array its orderly conduct during the yesterday gave the Boston Braves New York ...... 40 38 .513 Ii blackout after the all-star game, a 4 to 3 victory over the Chicago Chicago ...... 38 42 .475 11 he didn't know that the pocket NEW YORK (AP) - The New CINCINlqATI (AP) -The Cubs in the opener of a three­ Pittsburgh ...... 35 40 .474 1816 2O-GAME WINNER? • • By Jack Sords ot Clark Griffith, president of the game series. Boston ...... 35 47 .427 2a York Yankees turned loose some Brooklyn Dodgers chased south­ Washington ,Senators, was picked Chet Ross' fourth homer in the Philadelphia ...... 21 55 .276 33 of their old-time power yesterday Sports paw Johnny Vander Meer in the of $50, or that several bottles were third with one on base had given Yesterday's' Result.s to whip the St. Louis Brl,lwns, 5-2, second inning last night scoring thrown from the upper sta.nds and the Braves a 2 to 0 lead ovel' the St. Louis 9, New York 0 in their series opener as Hank Trail twice on a pall' of walks and two one shattered dangerously close Cubs. Boston 4, Chicago 3 Borowy registered hi. seventh to Connie Mack .•. The chief rea­ The Cub s, however, scored Brooklyd 3, Cincinnati 2 pitching triumph aaainst one de­ singles, and went Qn to beat Cin­ son Bobby FeUer has lost 10 111 twice in the seventh and then tied Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 0 teet. cinnati 3 to 2 behind the five hit pounds is that his father is des­ it up when Lou Novikoff singled AMERICAN LEAGUE BoroW)', top ranking of WJIlTND' pitching of Whitlow Wyatt who perately ill at Mayo clinic. in the last 01 the ninth with Stan­ W L Pet, GIl the American league, held the MAllTIN chalked up his ninth victory. • • • ley Hack on second. New York ...... 51 26 .662 ...... Browns to six hits in seven and Possibly as a result of the The Braves made 10 hits off Boston ...... 47 SO .610 4 two-thirds Innin•• but had to turn Brooklyn ABRHPOAF. Brooklyn Dodgers sending a make­ Vern Olsen and Jake Mooty whill! Cleveland ...... 45 36 .556 8 the game over to Johnny Murphy * Layden Says Army shift team of substitutes Kan­ the Cubs made 13 hits off Al Jav­ Detroit ...... 44 39 .530 10 Reese, ss ...... (\ 1 3 I 2 0 to ery, Johnny Sain and Lou Tost, SI. Louis ...... 37 42 .468 15 when a blater developed on the Vaughan, 3b ...... 2 0 0 I 2 0 sas City tor an exhibition, one * T~ams, May Develop who was the winning pitcher. Chicago ...... 32 44 .421 18% middle finger of his right hand. Reiser, cf ...... 3 I 1 0 0 paper in Milwaukee limited its Into Nation's Best 0 It was the Cubs' fourth straight Philadelphia ...... 34 51 .400 21 Tbe Yuiu wen~ &e work on * Medwick, 11 ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0, buildup for the Brooks' exhibition Eldon Auker early, 1C0rln, three there Wednesday to a one-column defeat. Washington ...... 29 51 .363 231t Rizzo, rt ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Yesterday's Results rlllli In the fourth off the IIllb­ By CHARLES DUNKLEY Camilli, Ib ...... 1 1 0 8 0 0 picture of Fred Fitzsimmons . .. -B-o-sto- n----A-B-R- H- P-O-A--=E But Leo Durocher showed off his New York 5, St. Louis 2 marine !!aU pltcber w bo bl.1 (Pinch Hlttlnl' for Whitney Mar­ Herman, 2b ...... 3 1 1 5 1 0 beaten them twice before. It was regulars lor Milwaukee and Holmes. cf ...... 5 1 2 1 1 0 Boston 2, Detroit 1 tin) Owen, c ...... 3 0 0 6 2 0 Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 2 the e~hth deteat ..alns' 10 wln8 Wyatt, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 2 coached at thIrd base himself. .• Ross, It ...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 tor Auker, CHICAGO (Wiele World)-"Na­ The reason Fi-rst Baseman Max Cooney, If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 4, Washington 2 ------6 1 2 5 0 Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Henrich tional league club owners are de­ Totals ...... 28 3 6 27 9 2 West ot the Boston Braves tried Fernandez, 3b .. 0 TODAY'S to take a poke at Beans Reardon Lombardi, c ...... 5 1 3 8 0 0 National League and Charlie Keller led the nine­ termined. to carry 011 a t all costs hit Yankee attack. Cincinnati ABRHPOAE the other day was that the umpire .Miller, ss ...... 6 0 0 4 4 0 Boston at Chicago-Tobin (8·10) Auker went out for a pinch hit­ with what material is leIt . " They called him a "semi-pl'o" ... And West, rf ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 vs. Passeau (12-5). Joost, ss •..•.....••. 4 0 1 0 3 0 214 1 t I' in the filth and Steve Sundra vi w Jt as n patriotic duty to con­ the way Shortstop Gremp, Ib ...... 5 1 0 New York' at SI. Louis-Lohr. 2b ...... 3 0 1 I 1 0 held the champs scoreless for two tribute whatever t/ley can to the Frey, of the Red Sox was able to work Sisti, 2b ...... 5 0 0 5 6 2. man ('1-2) vs. M . Cooper OH). Marshall, 11 •...... 4. 0 0 I 0 0 tram s before he also stepped the hidden ball trick on the Yanks' Javery, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) morale arid to the physical well F. McC'mick., lb Ii 0 1 8 0 0 down lor a $ubsUtute batter, but Tom Henrich was Henrich telling Sain, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 -Higbe (8-5) vs. Walters (9·6). being of America." ...... 3 0 0 4. 3 1 George Caster was not so fortu­ Haas, 3b Umpire Ed Rommel about the lead Tost, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh That's Elmer Layden, $20,000 Walker, cf ...... '" 1 1 2 0 0 ott the base taken by Ray Mack ------(night)- Hoerst (3-9) vs. LanninC nate. a year (I11esident of the National rt .... 3 0 1 4 2 0 Henrich blasted bls ninth Goodman, of Cleveland in another game. . ' Totals ...... 48 4 10 39 20 2 (3-2). out professional football league, sum­ Hemsley, c ...... 3 1 0 7 0 0 home run In &he leventh Inn I01' "It was this far," said Henrich as American LealfUll millg up the policy of the league Vander Meer, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 he stepped ott the bag- and got Chic.... o A B R H PO A E Cleveland at Philadelphia_ and Keller followed wllh his for its first war year. p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 JOth tour-mader In the el,hth. Riddle, tagged. Hack, 3b ...... 7 2 4 0 6 0 Harder (6-7) or Gromek (1-0) VI. z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 The game was the 77th for the • • • Lamanno, • Cavarretta, cf .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Besse (1-5) or Christopher (2-3 ). Shoun, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • St. Louis at New York-Niggel. Yanks, bringing them officially 10 Whal lies Idlead tor the pro­ Most fans believe a player can­ Novikoff, If .. . 4 0 2 1 1 0 the half-way mark In their sched­ teflllonal ,amel, however, II -----""'- not be charged with an error un­ Gilbert, If ...... 0 0 0 4 0 0 ing (6·7) vs. Breuer (3-5). . 2 5 27 10 1 ule. The victory enabled them to probJematieal. The squads may Totals ...... 31 less he touches the ball, but Tom Foxx, lb ...... 5 0 1 15 0 0 Detroit at Boston- Trout (6·S) 8th. VS. hold their tour-game lead over the be lmaller, and the attendance z-Batted for Riddle in Swope of Cincinnati charged one Nicholson, rf .... 6 0 3 1 0 0 Hughson (8-3). , who stopped the may show a. aharp deellne froin Brooklyn ...... 120 000 000-3 against Shortstop Eddie Joost for Stringer, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 3 1 Chicago at Washington (night) 010-2 Detroit Tigers. the; bal1ller I bl, money year of Cincinnati ...... 010 000 not covering second on a force Merullo, ss ...... 6 1 3 3 3 1. -Grove (4-6) vs. Wynn (7-5). 19£1, Replacements muat be play and proved there is no rule McCullough, C •• 2 0 0 4 I 0 Sl Louis AB R H PO A E made beeause of the terrific against it... Somebody jibed Dallessandro, z .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sale of Track Asked loss In personnel. St. Louis Cardinals Frank Pytlak about his old days Hernandez, C • 1 0 0 5 0 0 LEXINGTON Ky. (AP)-8a1e Gutterldge, 2b .. 4, 0 0 I 3 0 • • • with the Indians, when he used Olsen, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 of the historic Kentucky trottlng Cutt, 3b ...... 4 I 0 I 0 0 to (0 A.W.O.L occasionally... Russell, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 D 0 Horse Bl"eedel's association traer McQuinn, Ib . 5 I I 6 0 0 The league now has 158 men in tbe armed services. This figure Sh'ut Oul New York "Boy, it's different in the'navy," h Mooty, P ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 here was asked in a suit filed Judnich, ct ...... 4 0 2 I I 0 • answered. "It was easier to pay a Sturgeon, zzz .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 yesterday by Harkness Edwardl Stephens, ss ...... 4 0 I 2 2 0 includes 121 of the 346 men who played in the league games last $200 fine than it is to do kitchen Chartak, rf ...... 3 0 0 4: 0 0 With Extra Base Hits police." Totals ...... 45 3 13 39 16 :? ______.... -:- __.. Crisco la, if ...... 3 0 2 I 0 0 year and 37 play"ers who were members ot the National league z-Batted for McCullough in 8th. ENGLERT • . Last Dayt Hayes, c ...... 3 0 1 8 0 0 ST. LOUIS (AP)-The SI. Louis zz-Batted for Olsen in 8th. Auker, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 teams at the close of the 1940 sea­ , , Cardinals exploded in a .barrage ot =-Batted for Mooty in 13th. McQuillen, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 son, but who were called last sum­ mer before the opening of the extra base blows, pounding out Bu~ Ward Victorious Bosll>n ...... 002 000 010 000 1-4 Sundra, p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Pinch-Hitter Cronin Chicago ...... 000 000 201 000 0-3 Young Hawkeyes training season. two home runs, a pair of triples Laabs, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Runs batted in-Ross 2, West, Cilster, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Will Dominate Iowa's All of that is not disturbing to and a two base hit as they went on Wins Tilt in Eleventh Layden, who preaches that com­ In Two More Rounds Gremp, Hack, Novikoff. Two Ferrell, xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1942 Roster to defeat the New York Giants, 9 base hits - Lombardi, Holmes. Berardino, xxx x 0 0 0 0 0 01 petitive athletics are necessary el­ As Tigers Bow, 2-1 ements in American life. He says: to 0, last night behind the 6-hit At Times Titlist Looks Home runs-Ross, Gremp. Sacri­ Totals ...... 34 -; -; 24 "9 -0 Youngsl';!fS just ab?ut to enter "They promote the essential at- shutout pitching of Johnny Beaz­ fices-Cavarretta 2, Stringer 2. x-batted for Auker in 5th intercollegiate competition, most of tributes of teamwork, self-sacri- ley. Like Weekend Dubber; Double plays-McCullough and BOSTON (AP) - Manager Joe xx-batted (or Sundra in 7th whom are not old enough [or se- fice and loyalty, around which we ___~ ______-->_ Pushed on 2nd Round MerullQ; Merullo, Stringer and xxx-batted for Caster in 9th lective service, predominate on the Cronin, pinch-hitting with the rally in times of stress. . .. For New York ABRHPOAE Foxx; Sisti, Miller and Gremp 2; xx x x- ran tor F'errell in 9th. University or Iowa's 1942 football bases loaded and one out in the generations they have served as ------Fernandez, Sisti and Gremp; Sisti squad roster. 11th inning, banged out a long fly the common bond between the Werber, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 SPOKANE (AP-Army Corpor- and Gremp. Left on bases--Boston New York AD R H PO A E The mid-summer foster, subject that sent Pete Fox home with the young and the old, rich and poor Jurges, ss ...... 4 0 I I 1 I al Marvin (Bud) Ward, bidding for 12; Chicago 13 . Bases on balls­ to some revision before practice run that gave his Boston Red Sox . .. If democracy means anything Ott, rf ...... 4 0 0 I 0 0 his third successive Western ama- Off Javery 4; off Sa in 2; oft Olsen Crosett.l, 3b ...... 4 0 1 I 2 2 opens Sept. I, shows 29 sopho- a 2- 1 victory over the Detroit at all, its dynamic powers and Mlze, Ib ...... 3 0 I 10 0 0 teur golf association title, scram- 4; off Mooty 3. Struck out-By Hassett, Ib ...... 3 0 0 7 0 I mores, 13 seniors and seven jun- Tigers yesterday as they launched justification must spring from its Barna, If '" ...... 4 0 2 2 0 1 bled through two rounds of victor- Javery 3; by Sa in 2; by Tost 1; Henrich, rf ...... 3 2 2 3 0 0 iors. At least 22 of the sophomores a home stand against the western spirit and not from the political Mars~all, cf .... 4 0 0 4 0 0 las yesterday but at times he look- by Olsen 4; by Mooty 4. Hits--Off DiMaggio, ct ...... 4 1 2 I 0 0 are 18 or 19 years old. clubs. theories laws or constitution in Dannmg, c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 ed more like a weekend dubber Javery 9 in 8 1-3 innings; off Sa in Keller, If ...... 3 2 1 3 0 0 Recruits ate scattered liberally The overtime game was a stir­ which the system is expressed. Witek, 2b ...... 3 0 I 3 4 0 than a champion. 3 in 2 2-3; off Tost 1 in 2; oft Gordon, 2b ...... 4 0 1 '" S 0 through the various positions. ring pitcher's duel between Broad­ "Nowhere is this spirit more pre- Koslo, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 The national as well as Western Olsen 7 in 8; olt Mooty 3 in 5. Rizzuto, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 3 0 Some ot the new men are physical way Charlie Wagner and Lefty valent than in compettitive ath- McGee, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 titUst, put out· Otto ,Rosand, Spo- Winning pitcher - Tost; losing Rosar, c ...... 4 0 2 5 2 0 huskies--for instance, Jerry Ku- Hal Newhouser until the latter letics.' Feldman, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 kane, 7 and 6, in the first round pitcher-Mooty. Borowy, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 bal, 238 pounds and 6 feet 3* found himsell in his deep hole in • • • Young, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 and then hpd to struggle to beat Umpires--Pinelli, Ballaniant and Murphy, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 inches; Bruno Niedziela, 230 the final frame. Wagner turned Stran,ely enoul'h, La.yden ·be· ------Feitz Metzger of Tacoma, 3 and 2, Barlick. Time 3:00. Attendance ------pounds and 6 feet 2Y.. inches; Stan- in a four-hitter to gain his eighth lIeves the army may develop Totals ...... 31 0 6 24 9 2 in the second round. (actual) 6,909. Totals ...... 31 5 II 27 12 a ley Morhbacber, 214 pounds and 6 win of the season and the Detroit elevens that wlll be the out- · x-Batted tor McGee in 8th. Ward blew from an even par St. Louis ...... 000 001 010-2 feet, and Roger Kane, 225 pounds south paw held the sockers to that AD R H PO A E game jn his initial round to a New York ...... 000 300 llx-5 and 6 feet 3 inches. ataRcUn, .... l'l'eI"aUons In the St. Louis Phillies Come Apart many blows for 10 innings. country. wobbly display in. the afternoon Runs batted in-DiMageio, Gor- These are tne sophomores by po- Brown, 3b ...... 5 1 1 0 3 0 when his own efforts were less To Lose to Bues, 9-0 don, Rosar, Judnich 2, Henrich, sitions: Detroit AB R H PO A E • • • T. Moore, cf ...... 5 I 1 2 0 0 effective than the faults of his op- Keller. Two base hlts--D1Maggio, Ends: Bill Barbour, Mason City; "There will be some great foot- Slaughter, rf .... 3 1 2 3 0 0 ponent in determining the final PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Phil­ Judnich. Horne runs-HenriCh, Jim Keane, Bellaire, Ohio; Waldo Hitchcock, 5S .... 5 1 L L 1 0 ball played this year, Layden pre- Triplett, If ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 outcome. adelphia Phils fell apart at all Keller. Double plays--Aukel', Ste- Marolf, Davenport; Jim Sweeney, McCosky, rf ...... 5 0 I 1 0 0 dieted" "and the best of it most Musial, lf ...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 If Ward was off his game, the seams before an army-navy relief phens and McQuinn; Gordon and Cedar Rapids, and Harry FI'ey, Cramer, cf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 likely will develop in the games W. Cooper, c .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 antl)"produced one entI:)' who was crowd of 29,488 fans last night Hassett; Rosar and Crosetti. Lett Fairfield. Higgins, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 4 1 between the National league teams Hopp, Ib ...... " I I 11 1 0 really on the beam. Corp. Pat Ab- after a magnificent seven inning on bases-New York 6, St. Louis Tackles: Niedziela and Kubal, York, Ib ... _...... 3 0 1 15 1 0 and the elevens recruited from the Crespi, 2b ...... 3 1 I 3 3 0 bott ot Lowry tield, Denver, play. pitching duel, and lost to the 10. Bases on balls-oU Borowy 3, both of Chicago; Kane, Munde- Ross, lf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 ranks by the war department to Marion, S8 ...... •. 3 1 1 2 4 0 ed the Manito layout four under Pittsburgh Pirates, 9 to O. off Auk'er 3, ort Sulll1ra I, oft lein, lll.; Mohrbacher, Cedar Bloodworth, 2b 2 0 0 2 7 0 belp sweU the army emergency Beazley, p ...... 3 1 1 1 2 0 paD to defeat Phil Baird, Spokane, e Murphy 2. Struck out-bY Auker 2, Rapids; Henry Blum, Terril, and Tebbetts, c ...... " 0 0 6 L 0 relief fund. We have 89 players ______3 and 2. by Borowy 3, by Sundra I, by Warren Vogt, Council Bluffs. Newhouser, p ... " 0 0 3 3 0 in the army alone. ()f course, not Totals ...... 34 9 10 27 13 0 In the first round Abbott LAST BIG DAY Murphy 1. Hits--off Auker 5 in Guards: Ralph Beardsley, Ana- - --- ' - - all of them will be available for New York ...... 000 000 000-0 swamped Bob Wiley, Puyallup, 4 inninl/s; off Sundra 2 in 2; off mosa; Bob Liddy, Monticello; Don- Totals ...... 34 1 4x32 17 1 the service elevens since nearly a St. Louis ...... _... 111 006 000-9 Wash., 7 and 6, and was square Caster 2. in 2; ott Borowy 6 in aid Lehmkuhl, Cedar Rapids; Or- x-Two out in 11th when win- dozen already are on the battle Runs batted in-Slaughter 2, with par for tbe 12 holes. 7 2/ 3; off Murphy 1 in I 1/ 3. ville Davidsmeyer, Downers Grove, ning run scored. line in tbe far reaches ot the globe. Winning pitcher- Borowy; LosIng Ill.; Keith Stinson, New Hampton; But with the college men who are Marion, 'Beazley 3, T. Moore 2. pitcher-Auker. Leo Masterson, Louisville, Ohio,l Boston AB R H PO A E in the service and a nuculeus for Two base hits--Crespi, Barna. A's Nip IndlsDS, S-:! Um~ll'ta - Summers, Pipgras and Bob Davis, Des Moines. . tw() championship teams from OUr Three base hits-Slaughter, Beaz­ PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Buddy, and Passarella. Time-2:10. At- C e n t e r : Forrest Masterson, J DiMaggio, cf ... . !I 1 1 6 1 0 IHgue, the army elevens are very ley. Home runs--Slaughter, T. Blair paced the PhHadelphia tendimce-8,1I73 paid. Louisville, Ohio. Pesky, ss ...... 4 0 I 4 3 1 likely to be the best in the coun- Athletics to a 5-2 victory over the Quarterback: Ed Schweizer, Fox, rf ...... 5 I 2 1 0 0 try." Moore. Stolen base-Hopp. Sacri. fices-Beazley, Crespi. Double Cleveland Indians laSl night by Burlington. Williams, 11 . 5 0 I 6 0 0 Football's worth as a mental and knocking out a homer in the eighth Left halfbacks: Sam Vacant.!, Doerr, 2b ...... 2 0 I 1 1 a physical conditioner for war is plays--Marion to Crespi. to Hopp; oft Joe Heving. Widow's Pride Wins Omaha, Neb., and Ted Curran, Tabor, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2- 1 0 manifest, Layden pointed out, in Crespi to Marion to Hopp. Left on Quincy, Ill. Lupien, Ib ...... 4 0 0 6 0 0 the army's and navy's intensive bases--New York 7, St. LouiB 5, Right halfbacks: Russell Benda, Cronin, Z ••••••.•. I 0 0 0 0 0 conditioning program. STARTS TUESDAY! $7,67 Sin Tight Finish Tama; Bob Spencer, Chicago; Conroy, c ..... 3 0 0 7 0 0 ••• Bases on balls-Ott Koslo I, off T,rone Joan Aubrey Daedlow, Mediapolis, and Wagner, p ...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 ""he public 18 be,lnni~ to Beazley 3. Struck out-By Koslo POWER • FONTAINE GOSHEN, N. Y. (AP)-PlJoted Ted Lewis, Iowa City. - - - ~ - - raUse that. &he army aD4 navy 2, by Beazley 1. Hit&-Off Koillo IN ERlC KNJGHT'S by the veteran Vic P1eming, Fullbacks: Dick Hoerner, Du- Totals ...... 36 2 6 33 91 1 efflolala knew precisely what 9 in 5 1-3 jnnings; off McGee 1. in · Charles Uknes Sioux C·ty z-BaUed for Lupien In 11th. ''THIS ABOVE ALLI" Widow's Pride won the $7,675 b UQ.u e, ,I , they were dol~ when they en- 1 2-3; off Feldman 0 in 1. Hit Village Farm stake lor two year and James Ferguson, Downers Detroit ...... 000 001 000 00-1 lla&ed the help of footbU coaches 1 by pitcber-By McGee (SlaUl/h­ old pacers, feature of the grand Grove, ill. Boston ...... 000 100 000 01-2' and other .... hleUc men In the ter). Passed ball-W. Cooper. circuit program at Goshen race­ Runs batted In-McCosky, Ta- strenuous condIU_bl, prop'ams Losing pitcher-Koslo. Um­ way yesterday, but only after the White Sox Defeat Nats bor, Cronin. Three. base hlts-Mc- MtleIUI'Y &e tolll'hen men for pires-Sears, Stewart and Dunn. 300 to 5:30 tightest finish of the meet in the Cosky, York. Stolen bases- modem warfare," Layden con. Time-2:10. Attendance (paid, Wolfman 1:40, 4:05, 6:35, 9:00 As Johnny Humphries What's COokIR' 1:5', 5:i!'. '1:45, final heal. Hitchcock, Conroy. Sacri!lces- Unued. 8,'180. Elimination heats were required Annexes 4 to 2 Win Pesky, Doerr. Double plays-New- 10;15 because ot the Iarga field and houser to York; Wagner to Doerr • • • Nowl ,m Tueeday. "The army and the navy and Widow's. Pride, carryl.n& the colors WASHINGTON (AP)- The to Pesky to Lupien; DiMaagio to • ANDREWS SISTERS those ot UI in athletics who fre­ ot Sullivan and lI(awhinnllY of Chicago White Sox defeated the Conroy; Pesky to Lupien; DiMag­ • WOODY BERMAN quently were attacked tor defend­ Machals, Maioe, won the first Washington Senators 4 to 2 last gio to Conroy; Pesky to Lupien; • AJIIl HI, Band Ing the athlete and his commission easily in 2:08 1/ 4. When nine Pesky (unassisted). Left on bases • Jue Fruee niibt, collecting six of their eight knew no man was gi ven an easy ae SM ... horses came back for the final hits in two innings, three' in the - Detroit 5, Boston 9. Baielt on • Bob P ..e heat, Widow's Pride set all Job In a safe place becuse he was • Gloria Jean first and three in the sixth . A balls--Ofr Newhouser 5; oft Wal/­ adept in klcldng a football. It took • Leo Carrillo 8ePAT the ~ce, but wal extended to crowd of 7,000 saw the game. ner 4. -By Newhouser little time, however, for the pub­ • Billie BW'ke the limit to wio by a nOllle from 6; by Wagner 4. Hit by pitcher­ Singles by Hoag, Wright and lic to learn that these men event­ "WHAT'S COOKIN'I" CONTINUOUS ae A C King's Coun.. l. Appling along with !l walk to By Wallner (Cramer). ually would get to the tront and -PLUS- \ An "".set marked the III teot Kuhel and Cullenbine's error gave Umpires - Basil, Rue, Grieve. SHOWINGSI when F'ez Hanover, winner here that ttJey would be in the thick ot • LON ()HANEY 40c till ~ :30 P.M. 8eA C the Sox a three run lead in the Time-2 :05. AtteDdalU:e. 7,757. terrifically Itrenuous Bnd import­ las~ week aDd the. favorite ta re­ • Claude Rains SOc after 4;30 P.M. first inning. ant work before they· got there." • Bela LUlMI pe~t, was able to place onJy third PRICES INC. TAX" Speed K.inc· took the first hellt Decatur Triumphs, 8·3 Milwaukee Wins, Z-I Within six weeks the league • WlITen WUUa", ChUdren Under lZ-11e • &alJlh Bell&my 'JOHNS ancl then Willie Hope, owned by Cedar Rapids 001 000 020-3 5 4 St. Paul ...... 000 000 0-0 2 :l players not yet called for military -SHOWS AT- Anlelo Monzo of Paterson, N. J ., Decatur ...... 301 001 03x- 8 9 I Milwaukee ._ ...... 010 100 x~ 7 0 duty will be on the training fieldi • I"". AHera 1i!:S8 - 4:21 - 8:1' and driven by Leon Toole, took the Stephan and Kahn, McDonnell Lanahan and Pasek; Lanlran­ lettina prepared for the 1942 foOt- "WOLFMAN!" nlxt two heata and the race. . .(4) i Hopkins and· Kerr, coni and Griswold. ban campalsn. . ------~'---- (, JULY 10, 1942... tlUbAY. JULy 10.1942 PAGE~ directed by a flight surgeon and crops demonstrated that the farm- Play will be organized for those I stores and at W-9 East Hall; price U.S ..Army 10 Use in the plane will be an army nurse er was going to get parity prices desiring it. 25c a copy. Berlin Claims and an enlisted man of the medi- for the things he raised. (Parity ESTHER FRENCH SUMMER SESSION OFFWB Big Air Ambulances cal corps. is a pl'ice calculated to give the Women', Physical Education --' The planes will have facilities farmer the same relative return GRADUATE THESES DUE NEWMAN CLUB D2 for surgery, blood transfusions and he obtained in a past period, us- All graduate students who eX- There will be a Newman club Sinking of 8 picnic Sunday afternoon, July 12 , In Combat Regions medical treatment. uaUy 1909-14.) peet to receive degrees at the July The medical group represents convocation should check in their at 5:30, In the upper section of WASHINGTON (AP) - Huge an important extension of the theses at the graduate college of- City park. Members will be called functions of the air transport com- GENERAL NOTICES fice, room 116, University hall, not far their reservations. Summel' ~ L~GUf( Russian Subs air ambulances, it was announced memberships may still be obtained yesterday by Secretarl Stimson, mand, which for more than a year

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ETTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON HEAR VE I'VE NEVff2 MEr 1J.jE: cSII2L DIAL 4191 SHE KEDr WRITING 1C M~' Ar CAMP-" ,----- INSTRUCTION ~r:AR YE Brown's Commerce CoUeqe Is recognized 8S 9 qualified BusJness Trllnln, School. Complete Selection of Courses. Prepare for slicess dependably ·wlth us. DA Y CLASSES NIGHT CLASSES Do You Need HI very Oay III Kert, 'rallon Oay" Above the Penney Store Dial 4682 Extra Cash? I. t:m:"I, #:1;1:. here is a deman · 1'1011 YOu OLP SIX- SHoo1C~-.·· Iowa _City q:JM'E ALONG TO AND GIVE '!OU Commercial Colle&e TELL 'EVIORfBODf! THE BLAST! FUEL Daily I'owan DEAR. /,\OAH-:S A 5H~NK ­ ING "'OI-ItT AN UNDER. BE PATRIOTIC NOI.II2JSHED OIaCHID '? ...... c:~ ....u :~OTTA BE A COAL HOARDER Wan€ Ads (JIIOc:K'I\o/'I, """... DEAR. NOA~-IS IT U51t-1G BE A CUSTOMER OF BAD LANGUAGI& "n:) DAR.N A 5OCI< '7 ",O"'L-I" ao ..1ld Dial 4191 • SAN 1)1 __, CALI", JOHNSTON COAL CO. 0IfAR. ~.OO MEXICr'lN "'UMf)II'oIcs, ~II!ANS ..JUMP Dial 6464 lIECAUSS;:: "THE.,.. 'I11I! HOT 1 - DU&C>E~E""T .,...... -0• .-.0. D*tf...... , .,'; , .... .,...... FRIDAY, JULY 10, 194a PAGE SIX rHE DAttY JOW AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA : " t::S BUND LEADERS ROUNDED UP BY FEDERAL AGENTS ,...",. ,-~.,...".,.,..--..-. I.C. Nutrition Study Group Plans to Hold Officials Form Plan to Instruct Interpreting The-War. News 'Stretching the Sugar' Demonstration Today (ounty Rural School Teachers Nazi Generalizations "stretching the Sugar" Is the Washington, D.C., entitled "Recl. Lend Color to Red Iitle of a demonstration being pes to Fit Sugar Rations." Dr. E. L. Ritter of Iowa state sponsored by the Iowa City nutri­ The meeting is open to the pub­ Teachers college and county school Claims of Slowdown tion study group this afternoon at Superintendent Frank J . Snider 2 o'clock in the main auditorium lic. Pel;sons attending are asked last night outlined a new plan (heck Artist By KIRKE L. SIMPSON of the Community building, Mrs. to bring recipes which require a for the instruction of rural school Wide World War Anal,st E. T. Hubbard, head of the local minimum amount of sugar or none teachers, whereby all women in Business as Usual, German reporll; from the criti­ Red Cross nutrition program, an­ at all. These recipes will later be Johnson county who are graduates nounces. compiled Into a file for the use of cal Don front in Russia have re­ of accredited high schools with Regardless Sister Mary St. Clara, head of Iowa City housewives. &8l1sfactory scholarship records verted from specific claims to the home economics department of Sister St. Clara, who is a gradu­ will be eligible for teacher's train­ The fact that some 300 Iowa swecping generalizations, lending Clark college, Dubuque, will pre­ ate student in the university', ing. color .to red contentions that Hit­ home economics department thiJ law enforcement officers are prac­ sent a demonstration, "Keep 'Em I The meeting 10 consider the lu's mightiest offensive effort of Flying With or Without," and will summer, will be assisted by Eliza­ plan was held in the Johnson tically over-running Iowa City the year has been slowed down If lead a discussion on various sub­ beth Denoon of the home econ­ county courtlmuse. during the Peace Officers's short IIOt halted within less than two stitutes for sugar. omics department of the Center­ Snider explained that the plan course dldn·t seem to hamper the weeks of its onset. To be distributed at the meeting vllle public schools. will allow high school graduates It is much to soon, however, to are pamphleta containing sugar­ Hostesses will be Mrs. H. J. activities of a sun-tanned lux-root to procure a rural school teacher's cc: nclude that the crisis jn the less recipes recommended by Sister Mayer, Mrs. C. E. Beck, Mrs. Eldon certificate after completion of four check arUst who victimized three Lattle of the Don has been reached St. Clara, sugar rationing recipes Miller and Mrs. H. R. Jenkinson, 12-week quarters at Iowa State local firms this woek. or passed, though nazi difficulties published by Iowa State college A public address system has beel\ Teachers college. The hjgh light of Endorsing the cheks AS PauL must be increasing. and a' bulletin from the ODA in installed for the meeting. the course is one quarter of direc­ McCue, the man collected $42 in • • ted apprentice teaching in one of his three attempts. The checks But for the fact that Russian Prof. H. H. McCarty the rural schools in the home were made out by a B. J . Peterson . armies of the cenler or Moscow Iowa Child Welfare county of lhe apprentice teacher. Stores which received the checks area, above the Kursk-Voro­ Speaks to Rotarians nezh railroad and German The apprentice teaching is to and the amounts were Lenoch break·throu«h point, are still to be done under the direction of a and CiJek, $12; Stillwell's Paint Prof. Harold H. McCarty of the Station Officials Lead be reckoned with, Marshal selected senior teacher, the regular store, $15, and Co-operlliive Gro­ college of commerce spoke on "Th2 Tlmoshenko's position would be one in the school, and wllI be cery, $15. Inlluence of Geography Upon War much worse than thd of his nasI Methodist Discussion ' supervised by a representative d ~s crib d The man was as be­ foes. He holds the exlerior, and Peace" before members of the from the Iowa State Teachers col­ ing about 24 years old, weighing In a wlde-sPJ;'ead drive a«alnst the German-American bund, federal agents have seized III leaden of Rotary club at the regular lunch­ lon«-way-round lines while the the organlaa&lon, making arrests in several states. Four bund leaders, cau«ht In the drive, are sbown Mrs. May Pardee Youtz and lege, who will advise the student 175 pounds and dark complected. eon meeting in the Jefferson hotel teacher and leach her rural school Germans hold the Inlerlor com­ above after the, were taken Into custody. Left to right, William Luedtke, bund secretary; August Klapp­ yesterday. Afton Smith, both of the parent methods and management. munications wHhln thc Kurks­ rott, leader or the bund's eastern department, and Ernst Martin Chrlstopb, a New Jersey bund unit lead­ Using a large globe to illustrate education division of the Iowa According to the proposed plan, Don-Kupyansk trlan«le. er-ali plciured In Newark, N.J., and Ferdinand Calft:D, 66, a South Bend, Ind., «rocer, Identified by the his speech, Professor McCarty child welfare research statIon, led federal bureau of investigation as be In, bund leader In South Bend In 1939. the enrolled students will spend United States Moves • • • pointed out the possibilities for a discussion on "The Courageous the !irst two quarters in classes Even so, armies of the size of new supply or life lines. He indi­ and Secure Group" last night at thost' 1Ii1ler has thrown into the 7:30 in the Sunday school 1'001II on the campus of Iowa Stale FORMER STUDENT PLAYS OPPOSITE BLONDELL Judicial Candidate cated that future supply lines, both Teacflers college, the third quarter To Strengthen Military Don bulge require a tremendous in war and peace, will be concen­ of the Methodist church at a meet­ in observing and teaching in th& daiJy flow of supplies and equip­ trated along the northern part of ing of the Vacation Bible club. . rural school and the last Quarter ment. The mjJjtary weakness ')! the northern hemisphere. ' \ Prof. Maude McBroom of the completing the course on the Ties With Free French the sector through which the Ger­ uni versity college of edUcation will college campus. mans arc seeking to drive a wedg~ lead a panel discussion this morn­ By allowing lhe apprentice WASHINGTON (APl - The between RU3Sian armies of the ing at 9 o'clock on "Religious teacher to practice In her home IUnited Stales yestprday streng­ south and center is its lack ot east­ Interview Guardsmen Training-How Can Our , Da1 county, the plan involves less ex- thened ill; military lies wilh the w sl railroads or good highway~. School Cooperate?" ASSisting Pro­ pense than otherwise. The Iowa Free French but mad~ ('lear the There are but two such rail lines, fessor McBroom will be lver A. State Teachers college stands action had no political implications. the Kursk-Voronezh road and the Over WOI Tonight Opstad, city superintendent 01 ready to grant tuition exemption The State departmen Illmounccd Kupyansk-Liski line which reaches schools; Mrs. Isabel Porter, and to the amount of $20 for the fourth that a military tlnd a(navnl rcpre­ Ute Don 50 miles south of Voro­ Lieut. B. W. Sheridan of Iowa Earnest Read, prinCipal of Roose­ and last quarter of the course, senttive had been asSIgned to con­ nezh. There nre not even any City and Corp. Glen Haygreen of velt school. leaving only $6 In fees to be paid suit in London with th(' Frrl! through highways on available Washington, both stationed with These meetings are part of the for this quarter. French National commItte headed Russian maps, and tbe farther the Iowa state guard at Camp two weeks program sponsored by Each student admitted to the by General Charles D£' OG aulle, 'east and south the Germans pro­ Dodge, will appear on an informal Iowa City Protestant churches and course agrees to teach at least "on all matters relating to the gress, the more dIfficult becomes interview program this evening at parent-teacher organizations "ill two years In a rural school in conduct of the war." the terrain. . 6:45 over WOI at Ames. the hope ~hat parents may be the state of Iowa. Work taken " Other state guardsmen partici- helped in giving their Children the will apply toward the requlre- . Moscow annOllnced· . cvacuatlon · g ' th b ad st r Capt necessary fundamental religious pat In In e ro ca a e .. ments for any higher grade ot ' F."lm Program GI"ven of Staryl Oskol bef"re Ber:1n Jessie Saur of Fairfield, Sergt. training whic~ will help t~ p,~e­ elemClltary teachers certificate. co uld claim Us c:apture by as­ Kapl Vesale of Davenport and Pvt. serve the Chnstian way of hfe. sa.ult. Just how deep a Russian Leonard Woodruff of Burlington. Summer school students B.nd 5 Objectors to Leave withdrawal was Involved Is not !Sunday school teachers who wish For Defense Group Indicated, It seems ptobabJe, 'to carry the discussion back to For Camps Wednesday however, Ihllt In order both to JUDGE HAROLD D. EVANS Philip Guston to Talk their own groups are especially Approximately 150 members r)( shorten and strengtlLllD his lines welcome. Waller Sboquist, local selective the civilian defense org;wlzation in from the Don breach to Kup­ * * * On Contemporary Art service board clerk, said yesterday Iowa City attended a motion pic­ yansk and to take advantal"e of that five conscientious objector/! ture program last night in the natural dcrense posillons, Tlmo­ Evans Named' Philip Guston, Visiting artist in Old Gold Theta Rho ' had departed tor special camps audience studio of slation ' WSUI. sehnko has fallen back to the the art department, will disculls Wednesday. ' Three short films were shown 08kol river valleY. "The Formal Values of Contempo­ To Install Officers The obiectors who left were which i1iustrated the need for • • • rary Art" at 4:10 this afternoon in At Meeting Monday N09h A. Yoder of .Iowa City, John civilian cooperation j n the wal' LIke the Don iront in the Voro­ In Republican the auditorium of the art build­ E. Beachy, CIiIton W. Gingerich ellort. The films werc "The Warn­ nezh-Llski sector, the Oskol river ing. Insta)latil'r) of officere will be and Joseph T. SwaJ'tilendru~r, all ing," "Ack-Ack" and "London line sou thwest of it is backed by The lecture will be the third in held at a meeting of Old Gold of Kalona, and Francis Anderson Afire." successi ve lesser watercourses and a series of speeches on art, music, Thetll Rho Girls, Monday at 7:30 from South Dakota. The program presented was the steppes are studded increas­ Judicial Race literature and the theater, spon­ p.m. in Odd Fellows hall. Members under the direction of H.I. Jen­ Ingly with small hills rising several sored by the art department as a will have a social hour after the Englert Heads K. of C. nings, head of the Iowa City de­ hundred feet above the general feature of the fine arts festival. business session. Phil Englert succeeded Charles fense council, and Fred W. Am­ level of the rough country about Republican delegates yesterday Emma Wright will be the in­ F. Collins as grand knight ot the brose, local air-raid wal'den chief. them. FUm star Joan Bloudell and aviation cadet James E. Cook of Williams­ unanimously nominated Judge Har· stalling officer. Dorothy Parker is Marquette council of the Knights Ambrose announced that all Out of this can be deduced the burg, former SUI student, are shown above as they visited during re­ old D. Evans, incumbent, as the Pvt. G. M. Dvorsky president, Marjorie G055, vice­ of Columbus at the installation of fire wardens will meet Thursday fact that while tbe Germans have hearsals tor the first coast-to-coast broadcast of the west coast army party's candidate for judge of the president, Margie Novy, financlil oftlcers meeting held last night in at 7:30 p. m. in lhe lecture room driven to the Don on an apparently air tralnln« center program, "Soldier With Wings," In which both eighth judicial district or Iowa. Assigned to Ft. Knox secretary and Phyllis Nerad, trea­ the K.C. hall. of the chemistry building. narrow front west of Voronezh, played major roles. Cook was studYing dentistry here ai. the univer­ Johnson and Iowa county repre­ surer. --...... ---- ....---- ....---- ...... -- sity belore be lelt last February to Join Ihe army air cor)J!l. He was sentatives attended the convention, Pvt. George M. Dvorsky of Iowa affiliated with Psi Omega fraternlty, was a Hillcrest councilman for held yesterday morning at the City reported to the armored fQrce three years and had earned his baseball numeral. county courthouse. school communication department Infant Burial Rites Atty. Henry Negus nominated in Ft. Knox, Ky., yesterday to The death at birth of a baby they are now facing both to the I province to the sea of Azov­ Judge Evans for the judicial post, learn the intricacies of operating born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Elberb alter Atty. Herbert Ries had been and maintaining a radio set in of Iowa City at Mercy hospital east and to the south more diffi­ was mentioned tor the first time armored tanks. Wednesday was reported yester­ cult ground than they have yet named permanent chairman of the In frontline dispatches, which convention. Private Dvorsky entered the day by Mrs. Elizabeth Elberll. traversed in the break-through called the battle the supreme service last May and since then mother of Mr. Elberts. battle. They are also probably Democratic opposition to Judge German orfensive of 1942. The Evans will be selected at the has been studying radio communi­ Burial took place yesterday feeling the strain of an \ltterly in­ cations. morning in St. Joseph's cemeteI1. adequate communication system nazis aimed at shattering tbe democratic district judicial con­ velition to be held at 10 a.m., July with th~ rear to sustain so huge Russian armies for a drive soutb a force as is involved. Into the oil -rich Caucasus. 16, at the Johnson county court­ Nowhere had the Germans­ house. ing with their assortment of Hun­ Accepting the nomination, Judge east, Evans thanked the delegates for In a RUSSIAN- garian, Rumanian and Slovak mercenaries-been able to cross their support, and declared that if tacks (Continued from page I) the Don in force, the Russiaru re-elected, he would continue to A said. While repulsing the German serve in his posi lion to the best ot ships held five days west of the Don in vanguards, the red army gained his ability. ILlbya, TONIGHT ment their supreme effort of this year precious time to organize strong the to thrust a salient across the poin~ on the east side of the river. Will Address Masons the waterway and cut railway and The west bank of the Don and Prof. Karl E. Lalb, chairman of highway communications between roads and ravines leading to it the university athletic board Qf the Moscow and the south. were described as jammed with control, will speak this noon at the The Moscow radio said local hundreds of tanks and trucks con­ regular luncheon meeting of the DOLLAR A COUPLE Soviet counter-attacks were be­ centrated for a crossing in force. Masonic service club in the Ma­ ing struck outside Voronezh, vital The accumulation represented an sonic temple. railway junctlon on the Moscow­ easy target for air force raiders. His subject will be related to Rostov line through which suppUes industry in the post-war period. to the southern armies pass. Form Turkish Cabinet Small groups of nazis forced ANKARA, Turkey (AP)-Sukru river cl'osslngs and maintained Saracoglu, Turkish foreign minis- I precarious footings on the east ter, formed a new cabinet yester­ bank In the face of wltbering day with himself as premier. to HE'S SlnlNG Ruulan fire, but most of the succeed Dr. Refik Saydam, who DANCE storm unJts were declared wiped died of a heart attack at midnight out. Tuesday. PRETTY! Heavy artillery thundered in duels between opposing batteries. 9 'Till MIDNIGHT The stout Russian defenses were declared to be exacting of the Germans thousands of men and 1scores of tanks. Violent battles also were in pro­ WAS! DaVis, d gress west of Voronezh, 120 miles IOWA UNION ' war in east of Kursk whence Marshal Public y Fedor von Bock set his mechanized Air Conditioned Informal steamroller in bloody movement ' aU the nearly two weeks ago. infonna' The Russian air force struck The ( mightily at the Gennan concen· rtrnain tration on the Don. wrecking 60 eonatitul but he tanks. This bird made arrange­ (The German high command Itrvlces ments before his fire . He'a Paul Arthur IpPeale( said RUSSian defenses had been sitting pretty in a hotel apart­ breached over a breadth of 330 ment. eating wherever and ~i miles and that the Russians were At Joe's Ihme in disorderly retreat. The German what he pleases, IIElnding out AND HIS COUNT '. out bUr! armies were declared in "full IT'S Al WAYS COOL the laundry: the CCUI are' In 'lijlh lUI movement." A Russian offensive a downtown garage. And 11 ORCHESTRA north of Orel, to relieve pressure Bailey 11 paying the bille. 'AI f. in the south, was declared re­ l1li Ie, pelled after four days of fightinjt. Fresh SHRIMP Aak UI qbout Extra Expense DaYilI (The nazis sald officially 289 "leW ... Coverage, .....11 Slender, mapel, bandl pUOI moMter lanD aDel elelicate, while flll,el'll fire h1ll'e, blaek-IDoulecI anU. tanks had been destroyed, and Friday ond Saturday ,futy re~ter~ eludent Ia prtVi1egtd I airerafl PM theM ela,1 at the Aberdeen, Md., provln, ,roundl. More lha.n 1,IOt womeD. replaei1l&' men DNB raised the figure to 490 for atJII to pW'chaae a couVle Ucket "'nl, ~e &I six days.) H. Ins. who are thUl freecl &0 enter ,,,hllq forces. are ,lviD, their lime to the ,ovemmenl orclnance de­ l. BAilEY, "-1d parimeDI workers a' lite provtnc JI'OUDdI. Plcturetl lop II .. "Geoen! Granl" tank. "lIWlDed" b, .. crew The river D_&he rrea& wa­ JOE'S PLACE "la, b 01 rlrl.. Lower pho&o .bOWl women nrln, three IO·DIm. PM while a rroup 01 of nUl undel' MaJ. Gen. terwa)' which wlDds 1,3211 mil.. 118 '" Baat Collere Cbarl_ ~. BarrIl, Jr.. OOIIIIII&IlcllD( officer of """"cJ~n l'rovlDf ,"UDdI, look OIl. lhrolllb rlcb IQds from '1'111& DaVia