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Nf,'" ..."," •• e e...... 4 Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Ive pill It"G. --... nvE~CENTS======~~~~EeB5sr~======ftg==M=~===.=n.===ftWN====~======~======I~O~VV~A~C=I=rY~,~IO~VV~A==~~==~NES~=D~A=-Y~,~N~O~VEMB~~ER==2~9~,~1~94~4======nn===.=~==U==~==n.M======~====~V~O=L=UME===XL~V==NUMffi~~ER==~~? ~pils House Agriculture Lom TRIBUTE TO MARINE DEAD ' Motions Delay Trial II lied Committee Probes As Dorsey Jury Shortage of Cigarettes Remains Incomplete U. S. Artillery Menaces Experts Say 1944 Defense Moves Tobacco Crop For Mistrial, Three Siegfried Forts \meritan Jun. largest in History Dismissal of Jurors I 1945 mtrn. --...... mbers from 9t WASHllNGTON (AP) - The LOS ANGELES (AP)-Things 10 Mrs. J. p hOuse agricuHure com mit tee happened fast yesterday in the trial American Destroyers ,e Organization: didn't find out what·s causing the 01 the Tommy Dorseys and their Radio Probe re enrolled 100 cigarette shortage yesterday-but friend, Allen Smiley, on felonious Troops Break at have yet to it heard a number of reasons why assault charges, but none helped Enter Camotes Sea drive results there shouldn't be one. gel a jury nted. high schoolJ, While Chairman Flannagan (D., It w ill be today, I;l\vyers on both To Be Secret 1 sch 001" 0Ilt In Philippines Saar Defenses Va.) cc.mplained that strange sides agreed, before blonde Jane IIools . brands of cigarettes !l re blistering Churchill of Kansas C1ty, Mo., schools have his tongue, witnesses testified: takes the stand as the first wltn s. Committee Counsel Sweep Marks First 95th Division ws: There is an 18-months stock of She will give her version of the lem e o1. ar, IObacco on hand. Aug. 5 battle on the balcony or Resigns; Public Westward Penetration Of First Armv IIUplls, $116.90 The largest tobacco crop in his band leader Dor ey's Hollywood Hearings to End From Pacific Pushes Close to Duren cliools with 2~ tory was produced this year. apartment, In which, movie ctor ,Iy eJemeDQ!,} Jon Hall claims, he suffered a bad Cigarette manuCacturing has WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid By The Assoclated Prell PRE M' E HEAQUAR upils, $97.39; 8 doubled since the war and a lower beating and almost lost the end of cries o[ "scandal" and "white A daring sweep by American o~ with 1,M9 percentage of tobacco production his nose. wash," the house committee in destroyers into one of the inner TEll. AT" L I ED EXPEDI tal of $93 was is exported. I\loves for lWstrlaJ vesUgatlnll the federal communi seas of the PhiLIppines-their first T ION A R Y FOR E, Paris II organization There is no shortage of cigarette The defen e moved for a mis cations commission decided yes westward penetration from the (AP)-'fhe United tl\t08 :ou nty scbools. paper. Paellic-was reported by Cen. Third army brok into tb rich s Include tour trial while one juror was bing terday to conduct Cuture hearings Possible Causes questioned by Edwin Myers, dep behind closed doors. Douglas MacArthur today • aar ba in along a D w ycn OIIr town high t PRIME MINISTER S tan I s I a w mile front ypsl('l'clay lind a. fnll school. A number of opinions as to the THREE SUPERFORTIlE88ES pin .UUade .fter laklnr orr from an uty district attorney. The motion As a result, its counsel resigned The speedy Yank greyhounds of Mikoiajczyk, peasant party leader, call' battle at the ,'i('gj'ried lin , Iowa Cit, causes of the shortage have been airstrip on Salpan In Use Marianas. Wblle wln,ln, tbelr way over the was denied, but noi until thel'e lind two of Its members publicly the navy skirted ~yte island, who tor months hilS been seeking Y"I elementary given by government officiais and Seeond marine division I!flmeterJ, the propellers on the lian' bombers had been a long conference with protested. Rep. Wigglesworth (R., boldly ent~red the dangerous to solve the knotty differences be appeared Drar as tbr JlUljn ,ter H umilita; trade experts. They include: (1) seem .Ulled_ tholll'b In hibute to the ,allan& marines who paid superior Judge Arthur Crum. Mass.), who voted aeains! the waters of the Camotes sea west of twc n his native Poland and So forti· . citicR of I allrbrneken, ,lory and high Greatly increased demands due to with tbelr Uves to capture Use bland aDd make pOUlbie the hu,e air Known to millions of radio lis termination of public hearings, as Leyte, and heavily bombarded viet Russia, has resigned as head 8arlautprn and Mprzig w r or i us; Hen!,} improved wages of millions of attacks that have JUlt been carried out on larrets In Tokyo. teners lis the "sentimental genUe did Chairman Lea (D., Calif.), Japane e positions at the port oC of the Polish government in exile. brought within American ar Seary; Horace war workers, (2) hoarding, (3) man ot lOw,ng," Dorsey WIIS be asserted the action "might well Onnoc. The port is the chief tillcr'y l'llngc. of i lienry Sabin, sieged frcquently by autograph create a national scandal." Japanese avenue escape on poor distribution among consum- 'ro th north the nit d m; Kirkwood, iog areas due to wartime popula- SteHI'nl'US to Conll'nue At a Glance- seekers. Once while he was sign 'Unfortunate MI bile' western Leyte. States Ninth army seized three Lincoln, Edna tion shifLs, (4) withdrawal of cig- ing a pad for an elderly woman Lea termed the decision of the .lap AIr Attack Belgian Lawmakers lowns on the west banks of the !gina Houston; in the courtroom, II news photoi live-man committee "unfortunate, At the same time the lIeneral Jlooded Roer and lnde riven, a~ttes fro?l civll~an channels for' Hull's General Pol,'cy unwise and a mistake." . Lynn; IOwa shipment In Chnstmas packages rapher made II picture. He asked disclosed a heavy Japanese aerial Back Premier Pierlol closinl In on the stronllhold of 'ed Jones, and to righting men .overseas, (5) her name. She refu'ed to give It. The decision came as the com attack against American warships Julich r rom t h r e e directions, lh schoo1, Ot1s shortages of manufacturing facili T~day's "I can't give it to you," she said. mittee dealt specillca!Jy with sale auardinll Yank liberation torces while the United States First ties, labor and packaging mate Colleagues Expect "You see, I am on the jury paneL" of radio slation WMCA, New on Leyte. Some ot the United Present Government army SQU ez.ed c10ser to Duren, rials, and (ti) delayed deliveries Gearing Of Economic Lawyers' Requet York City, to Edward J. Noble, States men of WDr were damalled Remains Adamant another barrier to the Cologne TOTAL both in Ulis country and overseas Iowan The defense lawyers, in asking former undersecretary ot com and casualties were suttercd when pI in. -(AP)- The merce, by Donald Flamm. due to transportation difficulties. With Politcal Affairs a mistrial, had requested that the the Nippon airmen attacked the After Demonstrations [Derea ea Front billion doUan The committee devoted its ses ...... jury as then eated, 10 women and One witness, Leslie Evan Rob Pacitlc fleet units in Leyte eul! the Sixth War sion to tobacco growing-Flanna W ASHING'l'ON (AP) - Now erLs, former public relations di Monday (Phillppin time). The Lieut. Gen. GeoTge S. Patton's U. S. artillery menaces three two men, be dismissed along with BRUSSEI..S (AP)-Tbe Belgian Third army, In i Ins totaling Ie $810,000,000 gan announced in advance the that he's about to be secretary of rector of the station, has testified vessels under attack Included a maIn fortress cities of Siegfried other prospective iurors who were chamber of deputies gnve Pre seven miles, len&thened its hold meeting was "to expose false pro State, Edward R Stettinius Jr.; is line. sitting outside the couri raiUng. he participated in what he termed baltieship. mier Hubert Pierlot 11 resounding rive were en· paganda and cive the country the expected to push ahead reorgani a "conspiracy" to "scare Flamm ing inside Germany to a front of With both sidcs having 25 chill Ack-ack eu.nners of tbe war \late of confidence yesterday as 26 miles. ~sponse zation of the state department, of the facts with reference to tobacco & lenges and only a Cew exercised, into selling the station." ships baued IS Japane e planes. Briti h Lanks stOOd guard ouLside. Separate h 0 u e committees A Iront dlspatcb [rom Lewis :reat bond ap- stocks." He will decide later especially toward meshing eco probe radio communications, the proce s of selecting a jury was Immediately [OUowini the com Yank .tilers shot down two. Rep eat e d I y Interrupted by whetber to call in c i gar e t t e nomic and poli tical affairs. . cigarette shortage. slow and tedious. mIttee's decision to close the hear Ground action on Lcyte was at cheerS, Pierlot told th chamber HawkIns, Associated Press cor respondent, said some prisoners makers and distributors. A senate Colleagues don't think stet Picht asked one juror: "Did you jngs to the publiC, Sirlca tendered a standstill as he vy tropical rains his government would not titep inqu iry also Is a possibility. That tinius will make any spectacular American destroyers push west his resignation, deciarlng: continued. American planes were down In the {nee at demonstrn reported n n-essential civiUons SPARS form any conclusion about this already were beln, · evacuated. body's war investigating commit policy reversals or shake-ups in PaciIic to enter sea in case aftcr reading new paper out, however, bombing Japanese lions. "There is great public Interest from the three cities, as well as tee has its agents looking into the when he formally. takes over the Philippines. stories?" airfields west of Leyte and hi t A short time later the deputies In this case. 1 don't want it on my from the French border cltle of situation. reins. But he is sure to continue ting shIpping over wide area. approved by a vot ot flO to 12 the "I thought it must have been conscience that r submitted to a Sarreguemin sand Forbach. Larrest Crop prOiressive stream-lining of the whitewash. Therefore, I urn ten Meanwhile _ radio Tokyo re Pierlot menSI,lr ,ranting the pre Representative Chapman (D., dePllrtment, they say. Quite a PII1'ty.:' It was the [ast-rolling 95th d\ "I think you will find that there derini my resiinlltiOn, eUective at ported thnt thrce American trans mi r extraordInary powers in this Ky.) told the house committee Stel1.inius! appointment comes Churchill Declares once." ports and two warships were time ot crisis. vIsion which lunged across the this year's crop will be "'the larg- before the senate Cprelgn relations is no dissent among counsel on German frontier as Iar os Duren, Name Suec r dama&ed In Leyte gull' by Japa As the chllmber assembled, est in the history of the Industry committee today, and is likely to that point," Pacht replied. ten miles sowth of Menlg, and nese ai rmen last Friday ni&h t. It street car workers struck, demand -and will be available .to (cig- be confirmed by the senate this British Armies 'Have The party at which the fight Robert Barker, a sistant coun Berus, three miles /arther south occurred was in celebration of el:- was named his successor. made no mention of the later raid ing the resignation of the Pierlot arette) manufacturers be for e week. repOrted by General MacArthur. government, but the communica east. Both are a roUe inside the there is any llkelihood of ex- His first job when he came to Mrs. Dorsey's 26th birthday. In protesting the committee's Enough Ammunition' tions ministry announced the border. hausting the existing aged stocks." I the department a~ under secreLary action, Wieglesworth, rea din g Ohlna's War walkout had ended after com At the same time, the 90th di Tobacco used for Cigarettes or- last year was to tlghten up on ad LONDON (AP) - Prime Min from a prepared sta tement, told Conlllct!nr claims as to the pro vision moved up to the Saar gress of the wllr In Ch Ina's vital munications throullhout Brussels dinarily is aged for 18 months to ministration. Stettinius has said ister Churchill declared in com colleagues: border at a new quarter-beyond central-southenstern region came were parulyzed during the morn two years. that ~ork remains to be done on mons yesterday that Britain's ar "Every time the attempt has GeursUlDg, eight miles sou thwest Reds lunge from Chuneking and Tokyo. ing. Flannagan said the use of to- that Job. mies have all "the necessary am been made 10 take this case up, of Merzig. munition to fight their battles" The Chinese high command re Despite the easing of the tension bacco by manufacturers is lower Main g~l wou~d}e to gear to tremendous pressure was brought In VOIII'e8 Mountains than current production and there geth~r pobtlcal dlvl ~lOns and eco and promised a more vigorous to be a r 1 rom administration ported the Japanese were stopped in the capital, columns of march is an l8-months supply of tobacco nombllc sections workmg on similar attack on JtlPan after Germany's sources ... to suppress the case and then forced to retreat south ers were reported moving on Brus On the Alsace front in the south Westward , sels for a national day o[ protest" the United States Seventh and h d' dd'r t th pro ems. defeat. entirely or to postpone Indefin- ward in their drive on Kwelchow on an In a I Ion 0 e Another likely move would be today against Pier lot's reiime. French First armies were clear ~~~ His statement on ammunition itely the presenwtion of the tacts province. The Invaders, said a ing the remaining Germans from crop. development of a group of special attracted attention because It LONDON, Wednesday (AP)- to the congress and to the people." communique, were checked at Steel-helm ted British troops advisers around Stettinius. came so soon after President The Red army thrust westward in Before the session was closed, TashanYlln g, seven miles north of moved out ot the capital intent on the Vosges mountains and Alsa tian plain, and strengthenIng their Roosevelt's declaration thai shell the rain across wildly flooding Philip Handlemann, an attorney Japanese-held Hochih and 138 disarming one column 01 march Canadian Draftees shortages were c08ting the lives of streams along the full breadth of for Flamm, endeavored to protest miles southwest of the Burma ers coming up north from Mons northern flank alter widening the Littell Accuses American soldiers. Czecho-Slovakla and cleared the the action and was ordered from road terminal city of Kweiyang, and first reports said 200 persons Saverne-Strasbourg corridor to 20 yielded theIr arms without a miies. In good humor after a recess Germans from the right bank of the room. in Kwelchow. Called 'Mutineers ' Biddle of Partiality sb·uggle. In Hurtgen forest southwest of which followed assurance of a the Tlsza river in northern Hun- "I want the record to show that Duren the Yanks were lighting In Corcoran Case tenth and probably final session gary ~esterday in advances ~p to I was forclbiy evicted," Handle- bitterly to oust the Germans irom As Strikes Continue of the fourth longest parliament 14 miles on two closely-linked mann shouted as a policeman led Roosevelt Requests WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor- fronts totalling more than 110 him out. "I am not under your position3 in the bomb-ru'obled re in his tor y - Churchill readily I First Appropriation U. S. Editors Pledge mains of the town of Hurtgen, OTTAWA (AP)- New disturb- ney General Francis Biddle was answered many questions. miles, Moscow disclosed. jurisdiction. I am a taxpayer. I anees among Canadian home aerv- accused by Assistant Attorney Seldom have engineers ever pay your salaries." For pqst-War Jobs two-thirds of which was in His statement on Japan came I American hllnds. North of Hurt ice draftees facing assignment on General Norman M. Littell yester during a brief debate 00 Britain's been called upon for such tasks as • To Campaign for Free the western front broke out in lar day of intervening In a justice de Gen. Ivan Petro v's Fourth Uk- WASHINGTON (AP)- The ad gen American artillery continued post-war army. There was some methodically to soIten the enemy western canada yesterday as par- partment case in behalf of Thomas disruption after the last war, he ranian army men are performing ministration made its first re ~day cake t. J liament's secret sesion on the con- , E. (Tommy the Cork) Corcoran, quest yesterday for cash to help World Information defenders of Grosshau. _ ve it to CriIe conceded. in the thrust westward towards the Doris Duke Cromwell scription crisis dragged on into the one time New Deal braintruster Bohemian plateau, Moscow said. get post-war employment rOlling A military commentator on the _tumed fnlll night. now in private law practice. toward President Roosevelt's goal WASHINGTON (AP) - T be Berlin radio announced that the =radtord. Jet· Moscow was oUiciaily silent A military spokesman at Terr- Littell advised senators, It is un- concerning a German announce Wins Court Victory of 60,000,000 jobs. American Society of Newspaper Germans were In retreat near ~enter. Cleve r8ce, British Columbia, a center of derstood, that the differences be The president asked congress to Editors pledged ILself yesterday to Saar union and towards the ahe preaertta· ment that Soviet troops had begun opposition to the plan to send tween him and Biddle ar~e be RENO, Nev. (AP) - Tobacco appropriate $75,900,000. The mon- 'campaign until freedO~ of inf~r Rhlne southeast of Hagenau. .,ttrn~ti,.Il) a new offensive west of the Dan abroad draftees who were con- cause the attorney general fol ube by seizing Mohacs, 98 miles heiress Doris Duke Cromwell ' ey may be included in a deficiency mation bec~mes a liv m~ rea ty scripted for home service only, lowed practices contrary to basic south of Budapest, and driving scored a legal victory in Nevada Iappropriation bill before the end everyw~ere In the world. frankly described soldier -strikers principles of good goverrunent. on the coal-mining city of Pecs. courts yesterday, winning reaf- of the year, since congress already To dISCUSS these purposes and :ENE there as "mutineers" since they Biddle has demanded Littell's res The Paris radio sald the Red firmance of her divorce from has approved the purpose for I spread word of them abroad, Pres Former First Lady inlereferd with other troops in the ignation but Littell; a presidential army also was approachlng Lake James H. R. Cr omweli and a which it wiJ1 be spent. ident John S. Knigbt of the performance of their duty. appointee, has not complied. Balaton, 55 miles northwest or judge's finding backing up her The idea is lor the federal works Knight newspapers was author Dies in Washington The secret session of the house Littell's assertions concerning Pecs, but on this, too, the Russians contention that her husband "(as agency to split most of it up not !zed to name a committee to visit of commoo,s, expected to last only Biddle were made in a memoran were silent. trying to obtain money from her. give it away, but lend it among various world capitals. WASHINGTON -(AP)- Mrs. an bour as members sought figures dum he sent the senate war in The Russians never have con- Mrs. Cromwell, dubbed "richest states, counties and cities on a pop- Through its board of directors Mary Saunders Harrison, 84, who on the reinforcements to be sent vestigating .committee which . is firmed any operations west of the little girl in the world" by gossip ulatioD basls. They, in turn, would in session here, the ASNE went on presided as first lady at the White abroad,. continued throughout the seeking to determine whether Danube, about which the Germans columns in her debutante days, spend It on plans, blueprints and record for "the removal of all po House during part of the adminis alternoon. BIddle's demand fbr Littell's reslll- Ihave been broadcasting for more received a divorce here last De- engineering for schools, hospitals litical, economlc and military bar tration of her lather-in-law, Presi Wit h draftee demonstrations nation was the result of Littell's than a week. cember on grounds 01 cruelty. and other public works. riers to the freedom of world in- dent Benjamin Harrison, died yes Ihowlng no signs of a~ating, 'Prime testimony before that committee. formation," after the war. Such terd~y at her home. Minister W. L. MacKenzie King dIe is reported to have intonned .freedom everywhere, this pro Mrs. Harrison was the widow of battled he~e on Parliament hill to Denying that was the fact, Bld Hold Last Rehearsals- nouncement of policy said, is vital Russell B. Harrison, IncUanapolis save the life of his government the committee there were many to enduring peace. attorney, and a daughter of Alvin after warning in a three-hour ad- personal differences between the u. ., The policy declaration invited Saunders, territorial governor of drea Monday that "anarchy" two. Biddle said LitteU's work in nl.ve ti-SI reciprocal statements by the Uni Nebraska and later a United Slates faced the country unless it could the lands division was commend- ' i. Y Sing 1o Broadcast Friday ted states and all other govern senator from Nebraska. get together in "reasonable' unity able, but he (Biddle) lacked per- Be on the conscription issue. sonal confidence in his assistant . ments, press, radlo and other attorney general. Contestants ill be assigned thim one instrument to be used Alpha, Janice Keel, Al of Villa media of information, embracing Song leaders in lorority, fra "the right of the people to read Friendly Villagers places in the aUditorium accord as accompaniment. Park, Ill.; Clinton place, Carol and bear news without hindrance." Exiled F.ormer Premier ternity and dormitory groups are ing to housing groups, the exact PINOMAPOAN, Leyte, P . I. Choruses appearing in the song Cheney, 1.2 of Bellevue; women's C~er, With Churchill Acute Help Shortage drilling their choruses In last- seating locations to be announced fest and their directors are: Alpha (AP)-When teD wallrinl BEATRICE, Neb. (AP)-Newll- minute rehearsals befDre the Uni later. The rest of the auditorium Chi Omega, Ellen Myers, A3 ot cooperative dormitories, Barbara London Paper Reports wounded American soldiers, belnl LONDON (AP) - Speculation paper reporters who have been versity Sini Friday night, when will be open to spectators. Cedar Rapids; Alpha Delta PI, Barnes, A4 of Chadron, Neb. escorted to the coast by Capt. Wil that Stanjslaw Mikolajczyk would called to task by their editors for 'nearly 700 COIJtestantt from cam Prof. Thomas Muir, Katharine Mary Elizabeth Bell, A3 of Col Currier hall, Joan Mumma, Al Chiang" Family Break liam H. Mell., reached a small be asked to .~e over another at an error will .find consolation in pus housing units wih sing the La Sheck at the music depart fax; Alpha Xi Delta, Jean Mc of Zeeland, Mich.; Phi Rho Sigma, debarkation tow n, the y were tempt 10 form a Polish cabinet this story. 80ngs of American colleges and ment and Ansel Martin, director Fadden, A4 of Oskaloosa; Chi Dick Campbell, M3 of Emmets LONDON, Wednesday (AP) thirsty. undoubtedly on his own terms The Bea~ice Dally Sun named universities in the annual song of vocal music at Iowa City high Omega, Rita Steichen, A4 of burg; PII Omelia, Ed Maule, D3 The London Daily Mail said yes One Yank hailed a comely FIll arose allaiQ last nillht with the an the wrong defendant In an account test. school, judges for the songtest, Dwight. Ill.; Delta Delta Delta, of Keota; Silma Alpha Epsilon, terday that Generalissimo and pino Sirl and said: "Me want lIOUncement that he had conferred of • district court Iult. ' This is Plans have been made by the will be seated at diUerent places Terry Nee, A4 of Dayton, Ohio; Bill Dalton, Al of Moline, Ill.; Mrs. Chiang Kai-Shek have sep cocanut." with Pl'ime Minister ChurChill. what the paper said In ..tting the Sini committee to broadcast the In the auditorium. Gamma Phi Beta, Joan Chance, Sigma Cbi, ROller Chappell, Al arated and that she may make her She smlled and replied: ''Where Mikolajczyk and Romer con record Jtr,~ht. event from Macbride auditorium Choruses will be limited to A4 ot Redfield. • of Rockwell CJty; Commons, Lar home in Miami, Fla. did you learn to speak English." terred M 0 n day with Eden, '''In this ins~ce, the editor can- this year. The program will begin three-minute performances, which Kappa Alpha Theta, Marjory raine Carrington, Al of Carbon In a Calcutta dispatch, the Mail The mem were treated royally leadllll to the tlrst stirrings not /lhlft the blame to a reporter, at 8 p. · m. Friday, , according to may ~nclude a solo or small vocal Hall, A2 of Mason City; Kappa dale, lil.; Currier annexes, Martha reported It had been common by . the villagers. In fact, IBid of speculation that Premier-DeII tor the editor himself went news- Muriel Abrams, A3 of Lynbrook, group within the housing unit's Kappa Gamma, Mary Jane Moore, Marberry, A3 of Carbondale, Ill.; lmowledie in Chunping for some Captain Metz: . \JIIate Jan Kwaplnskl was unable gathering at ijle court hou8e and N. Y., chainnan Qf the Sing com chorus. Rules of the Sing require A4 of Spencer; Pi Beta Phi, Ra Theta Xi, Don Ecroyd, G of Kan time that the Chlanp were un "[ certainly counted those men to let a .satisfactory group of mln made the . ca~eQ blunder. He mittee. Del POIlahOo, A3 of Mo thjlt contestants choose accompan chel Updegraff, A2 of Sigourney; sas City, Kan., and Dave Werner, happy and the break finally was when the boa·ts arrived for us. I wters a~ I~lit , Mikolajczyk would o\\lht tD be reprimanded, perhaps ravia, will act al master of cere- isLs and directors from .within Sigma Delta Tau, Corinne WOOI A4 of Muscatine: veterans, Bill made after an open disallreement counted them three tlmu and IPIn come to the fore. (ired, but ~'. nobocIJ to do it." monies for the broadcasL . . their own Iroup, with no mora per, A2 o~ Omaha, Neb.; Zeta Tau Ru~ow! . _ at a Ch.un&k1n& tea party. ._ ~ntedlJQ'aeU tw1c:e." ____ ; IAGETWO TBB DAILY IOWAN, IOWA OITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1944 WEf)Nl THE DAILY IOWAN CommllnityHellt~ RAF'S MOSQUITO PLAN~ HAS POTENT STING OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN -== PubUshed evert monUnz exeept Monda, by Btudent Publ1l:atlalU Agrk fDcorporated at 12e..130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, IOWL Program Advocated BoliN of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Cralr fD Ie BaIrd, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth Prof. M. E. Barnes PDmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyen. Says Draft Rejections Vol. XXI, No. 1800 Wednesday, No.vember 21, 11ft · "aCE J'recl lIrL PowDall. PubUlher Emphaliz. Need Dorothy Klein, Editor Dlck Baxter, Adv. Mer. UNIVERS ITY CALENDAR Allan A community health program, Jow8 .r Entered U leCond c1au mall Subscription rat_By mall $5 properly connected with local and Wednesday, Nov. 29 Iowa Union. ",IU glv' matter at the postoffice at Iowa per YeaI'I b, carrier, 15 cen.. state medical ami health authori It p.m. Concert by Sanroma, Sunday, Dee. 3 FIrst aU Iowa, under the aot of COD-- weekly, $5 per year. Clt7, ties, can do much to prevent di pianist, Iowa Union. 2 p,m. Iowa Mountaineen; edle of ..... of ~arch 2, 1879. ' '111e A.soclated Press Is esclu- sellSe and to aid parents to correct Tbursday, Nov. 30 Practice climbing outing; meet Ii JIJII Bel - TELEPHONES lively entitled to use tor repUbli- conditions among the nat ion's 4 p. m. Information First: "Ag- Engineering building. aun"-t: I< lea J:cUtorfal Office 4192 cation of all new. dispatoh" youth revealed by selective ser riculture and Reconstruction," by Monclay, Dec. 4 credIted to it or not otherwlle vice medical examinations. Allen B. Kline, president, Iowa 4:10 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa busi· llral dr Sodef;r Office 4193 credIted in this p!per and alIo "'PTof. Millord E. Barnes, head of Farm Bureau federation; senaie ness meeting and election, sena~ !tUne to """eu Office ._4191 the local neWt! publisbed bereiD. ,hygiene and preventive medicine chamQer, Old Capito1. chamber, Old Capitol. .,jpter 0 and director of the health depart 4 p. m. Tea, University club. Tuesday, Dec. 5 Ii the (] WEDNESOA Y, NOVEMBER 29. 1944 ment at the University of Iowa. 8 p.m. Graduate lecture by Dr. 7:30 p. m. Bridge (partner), Uni. -" the hae pointed this out, saying that James C. Manry, senate chamber, versity clUb. Jl/OJ1[lst the draft has emphasized the mag Old Capitol. 7:30 p. m. ~owa Mountaineel1: ~ause nitude of the job to be done. Frida" Dec. 1 Movies-"Bavaria and the Alps,' II a fan: l The Daily Iowan Salutes- "Number of rejeqtions bas I d 7:45 p. m. Baconian leoture by "Alaskan Hunting Peaks," roOm pre!iden upon mental disease and neuror BRITAJN'S NEW Moeuul&o plalll\. tbe Mad!: XV~ a POwed"uI, ~ weapo~ lit ~WIA In fUlht Tile plane Dr. Harry P. Smith, senate cham- 223 Engineering building. I~ on fJ; Mrs. Bion Hunter and Mrs. A. serie!t. Women will fill stamp logic causes 22 percent among 18~ carries a six-pOunder run ·siuDA' beoea&ll t..be (usel&A'e wl.t.b. l!- (.\J:ing rate o~ 01,1..1 !lbot pet seco.ll4. Use o.f ber, Old Capitol.' Mon., Dec, 4 "uent s the Dew plane h .. been effective ~AS~ U-boI,ts. )alowled. D. Hensleigh, co-chairmen of the books throughout the year and 19-year-old youths examined up 8 p. m. University Sing, Mac- 8:30 p.m. Humanists society lee· Pin Money bond drive to Be held --~------~------~------bride auditorium. ture by Mary Holmes, "Private After. convert them to bonds during the to AprU, 1943, is djsturbing. We by w~~'!.n ot Johl\Jon county in can immuni;z:e people against many Sa&~rda" Dec. 2 Symbolism and Public Myth," art Jlllii 0 II :E connectIOn with the Sixth War drive. diseases but as yet we have no Opinion On and Off the CampuS- 8-l1 p. m. All-un.i,versity party, auditorium. . Jar sche< loan drive: .'1 The thll/De ot "every little bit means of immunizing the emo JIr. JOin Purpose of the drive, which is counts" in the Sixtb War loan tional part of man against shocks (POl' lDf~tloll re,ardlnl' dates beyond thle &Ilbedule, lei I1118te c ~.. &l0D8 in Ule office o.f tbe Presldedt, Old Capl&ol.) , under thE; auspices of the Iowa drive shO;NS clearly the spirit with caused by war. We must develop Should Veteri8S Be Give .. Special Pri~iteged 1te spea Women's division of the war fi which, the residents of Johnson tile field of mental hygiene and Jlarllyn nance commission. is to boost- the aoun.l;y· are sUl?l?Orting the Sixth find find some way to bring our Rose Gonion. N3 of COllncil J_ IIoraek, A3> ~f CedaI." Bait- leses, 'l;hey should, be treated GENERAL NOTICES ,*io. Ilealm. 8II1~ of \)on"s in the "E" or "G" War loan dJ;ive. youth to manhood wit h more Bluffs: "No, special privileges Idsl "I think the~ shOuld be lflven dike any other stUdent." ability to withstand tile emotional IOWA UNION . concert band. ' Call at Room IS. I1IPplylnl strains of life." Prof, Barnes said. would set them apart and 1; thihk a chance to regain the privileges ! -- MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULB Music Studio building. Slates t< they should be treated as one of of having those things they had ' ~ MU~, 1\1 qt WelNlie.r Clt~;. Pre-Na.taI Care Needecl ~ondaY--11-2, 4-6, 7-9 C. B. RIGUTU ~ed f4 us. The fellOW\; are waitini to . ' .. 'tbey· sh,ould be on the same basIS Dlreelor .tresses SfeHinius-White, Hair d Boy- Rejections emphasize necessity come back to a normal life and. not before the war and gomg back to 'as o~b~r students. They shoullt Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9 Wednesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9 wmer a tOl' more development of practice to be set IIslde as I\. special grouJ). s~hool if. they wij;h. However, I ha,v,e ~l th~ sa~ rights and privi WASHINGTON (AP) - Today one-man em,plo)'ment agency for ThlJrsday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9 GERM;AN READiNG TES,.- ilII the of preventive me d i c i n e. This 'Fhey want- to take ue where. they do~'t think they sn.ou)d be sei leltes as weU as restr~cti())Is." isn't the fult time that Edward hi.s tellow students. hi"day-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9 The Ph.D. reading test in Ger. IiUS the should apply not. only to the per left off with no extr.a favors." ,lIpart Q.S grOUl). Tbe.l( Bet C. f L M Reilly Stett;.nius J~ . has. earned Scooting about Char\ottel!viUe ~ W04Idn'~ SaturdaY-1l-3 man will be given at 4 P.IO ., Wed \lie post sons affected but should extend in . --- ty Mauer, .. 0. e ars: neSday, Dec. 6, in room 104, \ation fOI the monic\t~ ot wh1te-b.aU'ed boy. . . . many instances to their pre-nlltal Alr~ Moon, N3 ..,. Des Mofaetl I want to be. They ~ant to enter I"Veterans should be treated as the Sunday~12~t 3-5, 6-8 Stettlnius;, wbo at ~3 had been m hlS ratt\e'"ttal) car (h1S parents v Schaeffer ball. For further in. Uons ao< period of life. "l definitely think they showld. Qe In.to e er3!'day AmerIcan ute as Irest of us. They prefer to be forma,tic.n, see Fred Fehling, 101 undersecretary of state just over dxove to see him in a RoUs ••CBUTIONAL SWIMMING Uplled S a year, has received' President Royce), he made such a success "Some of the dental defect,s are treated liS one of U/l. SpeQial. they Itn,~w ~t bcfore the war." ' t~eated that way." Schaeffer hall, or call x580. The fE RoOlevelt's jlOmi.nation to take the of the venture that it came to the due to conditions whioh occurred privilegll8 would set them apart - .- The SWimming pool at Iowa FRED nhUNG .nt 25 from other people. They have "1sa(b.ara or J\UJ;o.ra, Charlene FentoD, A2 8&an field ijouse be open to all men place of Cordell Hull, as secre- attention o ~ John Lee l?ratt, then bllfore the child was born and the .tIal'~ A~ i 0' will AIJ80CIlte since his tary, and it seems virtually car- a vice president of General Mot same is true ot some eye detects. done a special job i~ the war nl.,~ "A,fter livipjr under su<;h strict IWood: "The veterans returning to students aOQ faculty members tor inCside c eHort, but people Qver here, <;orttrol and t~Jtltnelltatlon, I thlt;l.l< IsChool should be treated as on.e ot recreational swimming on Tues tain that the senate will agree or~ and now a speCial consultant Perhaps better pl·e--natal diet may CONCERT TICKE1'S 1937 he I with tbe WhiLe House ·that he can at'the state department. have some influence upon lihesB working i.n war pliwts al)d buying the veterans sholJld, be given every' \lS. . Howev.e~, he Sh.ould be gIVen day, Wednesday, Thursday and Tickets are now available for Iowa sta conditions," declared Prof. Barnes. bonds, are. also doing th.ci}; shin·e. Opportll-I!lty to rea,djllst to normai : ~pecl~1 prIvLleges m ~egard to Friday nights from 7 to 9:30. lhe concert to be Presented by , Active do the job. Pratt talked him out of the min- Detection and prevcntion of den Tiley are nD~ receiviQg specili\l civilian liLc. They shOuld have ~tudYLng. It may be difficult for Students and faculty must ar Husky and energetic, SteLtlnius istry and into a job as stock room Sanroma, pjanist, at 8 p. m. Wed for manJ tal and eye defects in early child privileges or set ap~t." certalll Jilrivileges to 'help them a veteran to adjust himself to the range for !ockers before 6 p. m. at riesday, Nov. 29, at Iowa Union. township got tbe white-haired tag for ' his attend,ant a$ the Hyatt roller bear hood is within the realm of pos make the. adjustm,ent." 'Qld study rouLine." the fieldhouse. amazing leaps acrOlls the upper ing works. The pay was 44 cents I Students may secure tickets by township sibility and likeWise many ear de JoaWle lU,4,l,ec, ,\1, 0.( Ce~ & tl, SCHROEDER presenting the I r identificatioil served tE peaks of business. and government an hour. fects al·e preventable. It is belleved Rapids: "~ think veteran~ ~hould I)otmle RaY~klir : "I ttJ pk tha~ Charlotte Keenlg, A3, Chlcago: rather than lor his prematurely Three years later Stettinius ~Qrds. A limited number of teo the Bent that prevention of streptococcal be treated i#~ a group so thC1Y wqn't the veterans should be given every "They should not be given special FIELD BOUSE silvery' crown. stepped up to a white collar job se~ved seats will be available to A memb diseases in chHdhood may reduoe !eel con~piclJOUS or dif~rent ~rOn) consideration possible. They had ~rivileges. I think: they would All 1.lniversiby men may use the non-students. board of In his year at lhe state depart- as Pratt's assistant and not long damage to the heatt and luberco anyone else." to give up a Jot for us. Tbey ~ike nothlng beUer than to be ~C field house :floors and facilities PROF. C. B. BIOdTEI mltteema ment, the smiling, hustllng execu- afterwards became vice president losis also is preventable. shol.\ld be given job~ arid a ch;mce . ~epted wittiout fanfare into civil from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They must be Maurer larm exp tive has . reorgani~ed administra- of General Motors. Prevention Possible Jack KelllO, Al of Atl~nUc: ~o resume their no(mal lives at ian life." dressed in regulation gym suit ot vice-pres "Veterans shoUld be considered th~ $ehoel" tion, dashed to London and back On one of his trips back to his "In the list of conditions pre black shorts, white shirt, and rub-· CRAFTS CLUR bureau. on a diplomatic mission, and mother's birthplace at Richmond, valent in our 'youth d 18 and 19 same as other students. Their Claire JaWleIl, A4, St. LOIII$, MG.: her-soled RYm shoes. There will be a special meetinl presidenc headed negotiations with other Va. , ,StettirJius married Virginia years, it is possible to do at least veteran IItatus should be left alone. Flellr ~ine, 1\1 q( Oklahoma "While tbey should be given eveJ;y E. G. SCHROEDER o[ Crafts club Wednesday, Nov. .ember, governments' on organizing the Wallace. They have three child somethlng constructive about pre They shouldn't have. any specia1 (JIty:"l t\l~\1k it wowd m(l.k¢ them consideration, such as the GI Bill 29, at 7:30 p. m. The attendancl privileges that oWer·students don', .{eaI uncomfOl·table U they were of Rights, they should . not be world for peace, ren, 16-yeal'-01d Teddy and the venting each of the ten listed. ROMANCE LANGUAGES o( all members is required. The Dumbarton Oaks security twins, Wallace and Joey, 11 and "This list, with vereent oj re h9,ve." I ~iven a\1Y k:~d oJ: special pdvi- given specilll privileges." The Ph.Q. French Reading ex JEAN KUEHL plan is his prime interest now and a hali. jections\. is: mental rosease, 16%; ------~~------.------~------~ amination will be given Tuesday, President Kiddit it has top priority on the state Stet was born in Chicago but musculo-skeletal, 9; eye, 8; heJ:nia, Dec. 12 from .. to 6 p. m. in room department list of jobs to be done. moved to Staten Island at an early 7; educational deliciency,7; cardio_ Paul Mqllon Dis(usses- 314, Schaelfer hall. vascular, 7; !l a r, 6; neurologic, 8; GRADUATE LECT'URE Winm "Stet," as his colleagues call age. He went to school nearby Application must be made on Dr. James C. Manry, formerly him, clime to the state depart- and then to the urt1vetsity of Vir weight deviation, 3; and tubetco- the sheet posted outside Room 307, 10S1S. 2," Prof. Barnes said. a student and teacber at the Uni· The wiJ ment fn>m lend lease, which he ginia, where he never graduated Optinlishc Stories About End of War Sc/laeffer hall before l?aturday, versity of Iowa and more. recently dIes' Re' organized and got rolling as ad- because he decided he could learn GommunHy: l,"ather than indi Dec. 9. a teacher at Forman college, La night at I ministra¥l~ more by gOing off on a trip to vidual action, is needed to ensure a Romance Lallrua&"e Depar$ment hore, India, will deHver the grad. audience soundly-balanced prcgram, As the WASHINGTON - These sMries '--~.~~----~~------~ Since \ ' e beginning of the Europe and seeing things for him Chines~ - OIl both sides, 'tne north 1 One effect of the Democratic ua te lecture Thursday. evening at nounced. Rooseve administration he has self. draft was a call to arms in thll you hear again now ()t a quick CANDiDATES lite,a! sense, it is a call for all to and the south. victory will be suppression o( CO~- 8 o'clock. The lecture, to be held eo of th4 been in. nd out of Washington He still works on that theory, end of the wal· seem to be apout FOR DEGREES in the senate chamber of Old Capi· training work more definitely ~nd persis Such extensions arl! t,any invi- gressional investigations. The fact oonstanUy, First it was tk\e NRA, although his colleagues say he has to create B. S. Moyle Reviews Agricultural Leader Proposed Revisions New Nurses' Aide Phone 9607 10 Tell Farmer's To Iowa School Code Course 10 Start; The proposed. revisions of the STRUB-WAREHAM - YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE I ~Ice in War, Peace Iowa school code which will be Volunteers Needed introduced into tbe 50th general Allan B. Kline, president of the assembly next year in 20 separate An appeal for Increased num Jowa Farm Bureau federation, bills were explained by B .S. bers of volunteer nurses' aides 'I'll give Thursday's Information Moyle, a member of the second has been announced through the Flnt audience first-hand knowl school code commission and mem local hospitals, and plans are DOW edge of the importance of "The ber of the legislature in 1941 and being made for the sixth nurses' JIaD Behind the Man Behind the 1943, speaking to 80 persons In the aide class in Iowa City, to begin oun"-the farmer. junior high school auditorium last in January. This need has become A leader in midwest agricul night. more urgent during the past few ilral circles for many years, Mr. "In 1941 we set up six points to weeks, when the army has called )Uine toured Great Britain In the guide our efforts in revising the {or 10.000 regular nurses because winter of 1944 under the auspices school code," Moyle stated. "They of increased war casualties. 01 the office of war information are: In the January course 40 hours II)d the British ministry of war "I. will be spent in classroom instruc The state should bear part them is VISIT THE BEAu:rY BAR for exotic Ialormatlon. Selected for this trip of the cost of the public schools. tion, and 40 bours in hospital CHRISTMAS CARDS-Mail now! GIFT SHOP headquarters for that ~au5e of his outstanding record There was a time when the prop wards. After completion of the Choose from Iowa City's largest selec which is practical and dillerent in gUt perfumes. dainty colognes. compacta .. a farm leader, the farm bureau erty tax was a fair way to suPPOrt course, a nurses aide may serve tion. ~ to 51 lore. and olher beauty aida. president is considered an author the schools but tha t day is tar in one of the local hospitals or • on farm problems and an ex past. Under the new plan ' the she may be selected by the 8th STRU8'S-F1rst Floor STllUB'8-nnt FlMr STBUB'S-Finl Floor ttllent speaker in presenting his state would provide about 25 per ciVil service reeion to serve at tnowledge to audiences. cent of the cost of every school. Schick hospital In Clinton. Sal After a week's vacation, Infor This Is fundamental. aries at Schick hospital for nurs Jllllion First is back on Its regu "2. Local districts should be re es' aides are $1,752 a year. lar schedule this Thursday, with organized In order to provide bel In order to q uaU fy for service )fro Kline's talk at 4 p. m. in the ter schools and reduce expenses. at Schick hospital, a nurses' aide ~~~~.~-~~'~ ~ ~~~~--~~~ .enate chamber of Old Capitol. must be over 18 years of age, and .. ":I. Stronger educatlonal ad the speaker will be introduced by ministration in the state and mLlst have earned her Red Cross ' Jlarllyn Nesper, A4 of Toledo, counties; a state board of public volunteer nurses' aide certificate ohio. instruction and county boards of and have served a minimum 01 Dealing with the problem of education simllar to city school 150 hours In an approved hospital. I1IPplying food from the United Hankies boards. slates to the members of our "4. Better teacher training. By For Every Gift IJat ~ed forces abroad, Mr. Kline Wildlife Photographer ,Iresses the importance of the 1952 every teacher will have at farmer as a producer in further least two years of training above Rare, and ,etting more so every day! No IlII the war effort. He empha high scbool. To Lecture Jan. 11 other ,m could tind a heartier welcome. Illes the place of the farmer in "5. Ape n s ion syste~ for These beautiful hand embroidered hankies tile post-war period of rehabili teachers similar to the federal Dr. Olin Sewall Pettingill Jr., of batiste and sheer swiJs in plain white tation for war-torn European na sociai security system will be assistant professor of ZOOlogy at or wIth patterns. Also beautlfully printed established. Carleton college. Northfield. Minn .• ,enulne linens .•. your chOice, each t1. Uons and readjustment for the and ornithology at the University United States. "S. Provisions are made in the of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MiCh., The farm bureau official has new bills for additional educa Other exqulalte white BDea will present a lecture on "Wildlife at .nt 25 years as a farm operator tional aid and clarify the existing in Action," illustrated by motion onn 5US cmd SU9 since his graduation from Morn laws dealing with handicapped pictures in natural color, at the inCslde college in Sioux Ci ty. In children, v 0 cat ion a 1 training, Jan. 11 meeting of the Iowa Moun Print Hankies Children'. 1937 he received his degree from adult e due a tl a n and kinder taineers club. Iowa state college. gartens." A well-known wildlife photogra 35c Hankl.. , SOc pher, Dr. Pettingj)] was II mem A riot 01 color and paltern. Of sheer swiss, attractively , 10~C~~~y I~e~~~~ ~~r~~n~ir~:: ber of the Carnegie Museum Ex Prettily bemmed. Get your hand embtoldered. Man, township director in his local pedition to Hudson Bay, bringing share now. Others to 7l1e. designs and colors. township for four years and Prof. H. P. Smith back many first photographs of Jerved ten years as president of bini.;; inhabiting the north country. the Benton county farm bureau. In 1944 he was commissioned to Men'. Handkerchiefs 2Sc, 35c to 75c A member of the state bureau To Give Final photograph the wildlife of the Na / board of directors as district com tional Audubon society sanctuaries A large selection of the kinds men Uke. Serviceable mitteeman for four years, the Baconian Lecture in Texas. qualities; plain white or bordered. ' farm expert served eight years as A recognized authority on favo vice-president of the Iowa far m Prof. H. P. Smith, head of the rite game bird, Dr. PeltingllJ has STRUB'8-Fln' Ftoor buteau. He was elected to the pathology department of the col photographed the weird courtship presidency of the bureau in No lege of medicine. will give the final dances of the prairie chieken, wild ¥Imber, 1943. lecture in the Baconian series for turkey in the pines of Georgia, and the semester Friday evening at 7:45 intimate close-ups of water-lowl in·the senate chamber of Old Capi Including the wood and ruddy tol. ducks. Kiddies'Revue "Laboratory and Field Manual," "Achievement Through Research written by Dr. Pettineill, is used Winners Named in Medicine at the State University In numerous collegei and univer of Iowa During the Decade Prior to sities, and he has published many Gift Pearl Harbor," is the lecture topic. articles in lechniclIl and popular Gorgeous The winners in the annual Kid The paper will be read and broad magazines. dies' Revue, presented Sunday cast over WSUI, followed by a "Big Game Hunting in Canada Handbags night at the Moose ball before an panel discussion by members ot the and Alaska," will be the topic 01 Tailored Types for a Smart lady audience of 400, have been an college of medicine. an illustrated lecture to be given nounced. Sponsored by the Wom Members of the panel are: Prot. by Dr. Vernon D. E. Smith of St. en of the Moose child care and H. A. MattilJ of the biochemistry Paul. Minn., on the Dec. 14 pro training committee and chorus, department; Prof. W. M. Fowler of gram of the Mountaineers. Dr. the program was under the direc the theory and practice depart Smith, also a wildlife photogra l>ayt!m. tion at Mrs. Pearl Mann with Mrs. ment; Prof. Gcnevieve Stearns of pher and expert hunter, will show Oakey Sch uchert servin g as co the pediatrics de par t m en t and color movies taken in many sec HcmdbaQa chairman of the event. Prof. J. R. Porter of the bacteri tions 01 the Norlh American con The first place award in the ology department. tinent. , croup of contestants 10 years old .•. and what ,ifts these tine handbags wllJ make! Brace]e~ baes, handle-top bags, or younger wenl to Connie and enveloge bap, back.-&trap oa", -z.I.p~re To tit. ".opl. of tit,. Community FOI the Hands You Lovel Wh,. 14 billion dollars more in War Bond purchases by Ameri ~anl this year? We all like "in· Tbla Cbrlabnu atn her a aJ... wartrobel side facts." Here are a few: We whoop it ADd. wha' beUer ,&an can ,... make &baa up whenever we read a bout an by chOOllnc from W...... , er VaallaaIte. American task force tea rln, the at Strub'.. llfe out of a Jap. anele stronl. point. Tasil: torces vary In she and make up tram a few ships to bun· VAN aAALTB Fabric Gloves SNOWY mliENS of white dreda of shipl. are shown In black and col fur with plaih leather ~lms. However. the ors. Beautifully styled 1.0 These. combine 8 n u 111 ~ Navr Department permits us to .Ive ,.ou a picture ot what Ita lend fasbion interest 1.0 cos warmth with kitten softness. otlleera call "not a particularlY tumes. 'U. a. SU•. large one." It cOllllsta of 12 air· '1 ...... craft carriers, three battleships, Save Thai Siamp 11)[ heavy cruisers, 10 light de stroyen and 30 deltroyers, an in· vestment of nearly two billion Nonrationed pump are now on 4oUan. 'l'he carriers have aboard ..,&,000.000 In lighting plane. sale. They're open-toed and come WOOLZfi Ml'l"ftNS and manned IIY air force crews for Glov.,. a~ ,:\m~nt to whos. train In" the ,ovemment in wine, green. black, and brown. her wardrObe. See them baa paid t2O,ooo 000. WEAIL IUGBT Gloves of tine Before we brln, Japan to her Formerly priced at $6.75. 'leather created In div.ersified . here In all t\)elr .I~y colors knee., .elH her war criminals styles 1.0 meet her evel'7 need. • of tine'Woolen Yllml. fl•• and run up the Stars and Stripes ov.r Tokyo we will need $2.94 ,1.• 5--4UL a. ~l:'L - man,. tuk force. to blaze the , : we,. tor our tI'htlnl men. "Bomba on Japan' i. an idle Dllraae unl... we aU buckle Cite to the lon, ~ar. jop abead. "110mb. on Japan" tiecomel a r.,lIty onlY thrOu.h more lI.ht In, mor_ .weatiJi. In our war faqiorlel, aAd Illore buy Inl of Wir Bonds. THE EDITOR. 'AGBFOtnI '8. DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA Meagher Satisfied Strang ,Navy Evens Up With Grid Season Feels Team Equal Cadet -Middie Saturday To Any in States Despite Early Games The third Iowa Seahawk fool IYan.. • 'I' #>O~... Deusen .. ~. ' CADET WHIRLWIND By Jack Semis ball season is over, a season which 'Navy Boasts Hal Newbouser saw the pre-flIghters amass a total of 10 straight victories alter their tirst defeat at the' hands of Leads AHa~t , Michigan. Tight Line Most Valuable Commenting on the season, ~ - Lieut. Comdr. Jack Meagher. who ~Ittle Hawks look piloted the Seahawks against the Ragged in Opening Many Seniors Play Tiger Hurler Wins best competition in the nation, said: "I feel the team was equal Game of Season Last Inter-Service Player Award; to . any in the United States. The Game of Career Trout Follow. players grew progressively bet In a game marked wilh Iypi£a! ter each week. and I'm only sorry I ear).y season roug!lAess and em. phasized bya total of 31 fOllis, lilt BALTIMORE (AP)-lf linemen NEW YORK (AP)-To Hal that our hardest games came ear have anything to do with the out liest in the season." City high Little liawks deteala( Newhouser ot Detrol~ goes the dis the West Branch Bears 3q 10 11 com e of football games-and tinction yesterday of being the se Youncest Team on the Ci ty high floQI' last ~t there's a rumor going around that cond letthanded hurler to be named One of the youngest teams to the boys up front do have a bear carry the pre-flight banner on the in the initial conlest tQr IIOGI the American league's most valu teams. ing in such con ests-then the able player since the award's in gridiron, the pOWerful navy rep Army-Navy c;lash Saturday in ception in 1911. resentatives closed the season with The Hawldets' ability on tlie tree Municipal stlilqium stacks up as an In a 24-man vote of the Baseball a team which averaged 20 years -throw line was the dJHll'ence bI eveti-ste'Pbe'n ~l Writers' Association of America. in age and 187 pounds in weight. tween defeat and Victory .. tIw In phys'l'cal ~ ~ipment, two sets Only guard Alex Kapter and dumped in 14 iift shots out of II. ( of stalwarts cou d hardly be more three from each city, the Tigers' tall, t Ire 1 e s sand tempermental quarterback Dell Taylor had com lloth fives had trouble hittin, lilt evenly ma~ched ' than the forward twirler edged out Paul (D I z z y) pleted their college competition, basket and it was not until fGur 1Q;30 walls of tHe Middies and the Ca Trout, his right handed pitching "{hile six of the players had never minutes had elapsed that Bob s.. 11:00 dets. partner, by a narrow fo ur-vote played in "big time" competition ger connected for the Bears. 11 :05 Six-Footers margin. Newhouser received 236 before. West Branch built their let4 10 11 :15 The Army has four six-tooters votes to 232 for Trout, although the Said Meagher: "In keeping with 5 to 0 before the Hawldets finI). 11 :30 in its starting line. So has Navy. latter picked up 10 first place bal- the policy of the pre-flight pro • ly scored, Freeman connected tar L1 :45 Average tleight of the army tot 10ts to seven for Newhouse'r. Kram of gaining as much varsity ~wo tree-throws. Iowa City trail- L1 :50 wards is si\( feet and 3/ 7 inches. Fourth Southpaw competition as possU>le, we used a ed at the first quarter mark, 7 II 12:00 That :lor Navy is six feet '3/14 total of 72 players from 30 states 5, but h.ad slowly pulllld awlQ' 10 ' 12:30 a difference 'of practically nothing. The 23-year-old Detroiter be throuihout the season, with regu lead 12 to 10 at the half. ' 12:45 came the fourth hurler to be When you get into the weiiht Jars departing throughout the Both fives looked ragged as UM, ~ : OO departmen , the similarity is even named most valuable. The others I season and new cadets arriving In continually missed set-up ~ 2:00 more nl;onounced. Army's great were Walter Johnson of Washing the i.ncoming battalions. 0 n 1 y ton (twice) Lefty Grove of the and made unnecessary fouls, Wilt 2:l0 line wei~h s a total of 1 .~51 pounds. three, Bob Phillips. end, Warren Athletics, and Spud Chandler of BranCh's being very costly as 1IIe 3:00 Navy's 1,3110-a difference of A Smith, taqkle, and Kapter re Hawk1ets took advantage of tbG 3:15 single pou d spread over seven the 1943 New York Yankees. New mained as regulars for all 11 houser joins Ty Cobb, Hank Green- • to slowly build their lead with 11M 3:30 men. games." help of an occasional fleld goal. 3:35 Those figures, of course, are for berg, Charlie G e h r i n g e r, and Three-Deep Jim Van Deusen was tile 0lIl7 3:45 the lineups which havtl started the Manager Mickey Cochrane as the In spite of this sltuatjoJl. how Hawldet that was particularl~ 0\11. 4:00 last fe'w games, but even down onl, Tigers receIving such .re~g- ever, Meagher always turned up standing as he connected tor Ii" 1_--; throug/'l ~e host of sUbstitutes the 1/ ,\~Iwt#f~I~l(t nltlon. with enough good football play field goals and nine out ot IIIiII sirqilarity of height and weight ..\eo RAce:p % YARD.S ~ A .... . / In winning 29 games, Hurricane ers for two or three teams even shots for 19 poInts. Dick Drake .. prcvaHs. FOR AN A~" vtJ"\1~ .:;1( Hal became the league's biggest thoul/h he often had to coach them the only other Little Hawk to ~ Cadet Line S'CO~ IN 1"H~ S~NSAAlQ A. ,rL."'::: n money winner. in a completely new position. a field goal, collecting three ill iJII The Cadets from West Point are CAt'el'S' /i:b()(' ..... W'\lJ\:::Jr ,l,..~ In further discussing the Sea first halI and goil)g scoreless in U, cxpc,<\ed to start ends Edmund oF P!f1'SSURGH ONe. or: -(He. MA,.J·I F't ..ee1' 6ACK£ Yank Nemesis second haU. Rallllko of Stoughton, Mass .• and .... y Six of Newhouser's wins were hawks of 1944, Meagher made the 49 City High Hawklets re~r~MING- fQR1"~e NlM.J -reAfo\ inst th Y k N statement: "We feel we have a Bobby Dobbs Bob Berger led the Bears' attact Dick Pitzer of Connellsville, PIl;'. aga e an ees. ot since tackles Arch Arnold of Ft. Lewis. Johnson won seven t~om the New just claim on the national service with two field goals and four fut,. title, because of the caliber of Receive Major LeHers, throws for a total of eight poia1l. Wash., and Al Nemetz of Prince Munici~al stadium. . tillated as substitutes. Hamberg Yorkers in 1912 has this peen done. Fe~ing I competition we have bced and Defensively, the Rummel. twllll Georglil, Va.; guards John Green of ~hey 11 be there Saturday with passing to Ben Martin for a touch- The frail-looking tirebliller fah Back in Shape were outstanding for West Braid eIec~ the Shelbyvll/e, Ky., and Joe Stano- theJr underclass cohorts to fight down and Sullivan bucking for the TIed 187 batters. tops in the majors. defeated - not how many points Football Numerals as they consistently broke up tbt )IOSpital wicz of Hlickettstown. N. J ., with tor the pot of glory (not gold) that other. and pitched 312 innings, 25 com we ha ve rolled up against inferior Little Hawk attack, such 85 it W8I. lIond ay Bob St. On~e ot Forest ~ill5, N. Y., goes with victory in the 45th re- No starters from that 1942 game plete games, including six shout foes." Major letters and freshmen-so room of Not Up to Par at center. newal of the service claSSic. and are still with Army, but quarter- outs, to rank second only to Trout For Navy Tilt phomore numerals have been a The City high freshman-sopho IIIcluded Navy's starters probably will be because it's their last try they can back Doug Kenna, the young man these departments. In his ?re An eleven packed with dyna warded to 49 City high students more squad whipped t,be W" ~ mite all season, even thouih tl)ey ~ree ends Leon Brarolett of Clarksdale, be depended upon to throw every- doomed to recurrent injuries and VIOUS four years in the maJors, for their achievements dur~ the Branch reserves in the curuia classes. Miss., and John Hansen of South thing into the eftort, a blighted career until this year, Newhouser had ~e~r won more didn't play up to par against Iowa WEST POINT (AP)-The re recent grid season. raiser, 40 to IS. Jim Sangster wji last Saturday. the Seahawk of 14 points and Marshall with 13ld Orange. N. J.; tackles Don Whit- L~t Timers appeared in the fourth quarter to than DIne ga.mes In o.ne season nor turn of Bo/Jby Dobbs to full time Tom Hirt and Tug Wilson were more of Decatur, Ala., and Gail On the list ot "last timers" will spa k Army's two lone drives into had he recelved a smgle vote for fense hit a hIgh of 575 y a r d s d u t y in the Army backfield named honorary co-captains for the Iowa City attack. Gilliam of Eastland, Tex.; guards be such names as Doug Kenna, Navy territory. most valuable award. against Missouri, while the season brought new hope to the Cadet the 1944 season. average was 373 yards per game. Iowa City FG FT PF tr Stan Turner of Highland Park, Tom Lombardo. Bob St. Onge, Joe La.st Year Other Leaders football camp yesterday as the un Major letters went to three so Ill., and Capt. Ben Chase of San Stanowicz, Arch Arnold, Ed Ra- Five Navy and two Army start- . Tr?ut r.anke~ behind Newhouser Every bit as strong on the de beaten Soldiers pointed for their Van Deusen ...... 5 9 4 11 fense. the pre-flighters confined phomores; Don Fryhauf, Jim Diego, Calif., and Jack MartIn of falko, Dale Hall and !lob Hayes ed !rom last year's classic which 10 vwtones wlth 27 and led all first victory over the Sailors sInce Sangster, and Warren Washburn; Freeman ...... 0 2 I 2 Toledo, Ohio, at center. of Army, and Hal Hamberg, John was won by Navy 13 to 0 at West pitchers with 352 innings pitched, their opponents to a rushing mean 1938 lind their -first perfect l'egular eight juniors; Bob Devine, :aBl'oM Sehr ...... 0 1 0 I Tight Line Hansen, Jack Martin, Ben Chase, Point, will be on hand. They are 33 complete games and seven shut- of 90 yards, with an all-time low season slate since 1916. Eakes, Bob Freeman, Ted FUnd Drake ...... 3 o 2 8 Navy has been touted all year Dave Barksdale, Ben Martin, Vic Don W/'litmire, J. Martin, Chase, outs. This marks the 1[rst time that of 13 against Marquette. Dobbs. a rugged 90-pounder erson, Bob ](rall, Bill Olson, Evan Kallous ...... 0 1 4 1 as boasting the tightest line in the Finos, Gail GiUiam and Charley Bob Jenkins and B. Martin for two pitchers o( one team we r e Whlle last year's Seahawk team fj'om Tulsa, suffered a torn liga Smith, and Strasburg; and eleven Lackender ...... 0 1 2 I country, and in three of its eight Guy tor Navy-names to be con- Navy. and Stanowicz and Lom. named to the first two places. rated No. 2 in the nation aod this ment in his leg shortly before the seniors; Dean Hoysel, Lackender, Proehl ...... 0 o 0 0 games that forward wall has held jured with in the pigskin realm. bardo for Army.. Close behind the two Tigers year's No.6 in the AP poll, Mea Duke game. He saw limited service Wayne Lacina, Bob Lee, Chet Mil Cady ...... 0 o I 0 the opposition to minus yardage For the Army vets it will be the Army's Bob McKinnon, who came st. LouIs' Vernon (Junior) gher expressed the belief that this against Notre Dame and Penn. One ler, Bob Strub, Carol Voelkel'S, Hartzler...... 0 o 0 p on the ground. But against Army last chance to snatch elusive vic- started at left end last year, is Stephens. the runs batted in leader. year's schedule was the toughest of the most punishing tacklers on Tug Wilson, Bob Ruppert. Rube Housel ...... 0 o 0 0 it will face the finest array of tory over Navy, and for the An- still at the Point, but has been out with 193 pOints, followed by George the Seahawks have had to face lineup. SnideI' and Hirt. Ruppert ...... 0 o 0 0 backs it has seen all year-just as napolis Tars it wIlL be their bid all year with injuties. Stlrnweiss of New York with 129, in three years. Higley ...... 0 o 0 0 Extra Victory the squad. Dobbs will be a wel Freshmen and sophomores who those Armr backs will be up for a grlind slam over their arch The virtually certain starters in Detroit's DIck W II kef i e I d, 128, come addi tion to the starting received numerals were Virgil &mith ...... Q o 0 e against the · toughest line they've rivals. the group are StanowlCI Whit- Manaller Lou Boudreau of Cleve- The Seahawks this Yf!ar scored Strasburg ...... 0 o 0' 0 one more victory than they did Bob Land, a 175-pound guard, Truyer, Don Kerf. Clinton Thorn, attempt~d to shred. Senior Middles mire, J. Martin, thase a~d Jen- land, 84, Bobby Doerr of Boston,75, moved up lrom the Jayvee squad Ralph Barclay, John Butler, Char Godby ...... 0 o 0 0 • • • . Three of the senior Navy men- kins. Stan Spence 01 Washington 56, the last fall as well as piling up 313 l\Vkin ...... 0 o 0 p Barksdale, nen Martin and team To underclassmen like Glenn Browns' Nelson Potter, 52 and the points to 96 for the opposition. to replace Roland Catarinella who les Schreiber, Ken Smith, Don Mc d f I Namer, Bob Petsel, Tom Cady 0 captain Chase-started the Davis and Felix Blanchard of Red Sox Bob Johnson, 51. the most impressive record of the is out of the game because of in E~ Trai 194~ Kirk Carson, Dale Scannell, TOtals ...... 8 14 U .. The end 01 the footblU rainpow game against Army which the Army and Whitmire and Jenkins three Seahawk teams. juries. Land is expected to see Stac~ Bop Smith, former Tulsa star. action against the Middies. ey Proffitt, Gerri Cannon, Joe Ci West Branch for more tj1an a score of senior Middies won in Annapolis seclus- of Navr, the game will be import will say farewell to these inter lek, Bill Roth, Bill Reichardt, Bob FG FT fi''' Army and Navy players, including ion 14 to O. Hamberg and senior ant. of course, put not in the same service feuds forever. To them this set the pace tor individual hbnors Yesterday the squad ran tl1rouih Wilson, Tom Miller. Dick Evers, Ruinmels, Wayne .. 0 0 " a dozen top stars, lies in ~alt1tnore I reserve fullback Joe Sullivan scin- degree 'as it will be to those who game is everything. as he romped for a total ot nine signal drill out of doors for the touchdowns to cop the Seahawk first time since the Penn fracas. Harold Brawner. Rich ard Brawn Berger ...... 2 4 I er, Wayne Fli.ss, Mickey Thomas scoring championship for the sea t;leinbrecht ...... 2 0 3 • • • Bill Stuart, Bill Marshall, and son. Do~ Lathrop ...... 1 1 4 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A Seydel. RummElls, Warren 0 1 • . Nlneteen-year-old C h a r ley driving rain curtailed the Navy " Woodward, who only recently Vipc~nt ...... 0 iJ 0 football team's expected heavy Petersen ...... 0 0 0 . Buy an Extra Bond today" broke into the starting lineup re scrimmage yesterday but on the yesterday he intended to devote placing Bus Mertes. contribuied the remainder of the week to kick Garran ...... 0 O· 0 / basis of a light drill ~ halfback Bob Hollingsworth ...... 0 0 0 the outstanding game perform Jenkins apparently was ready for ing and paSSing drills. ance when he made 152 yards of Blaik was slightly concerned Bee~er ...... 0 0 0 the Army encounter in Baltimore Gl:rlets ...... 0 0 .0 his team's 175 against the Hawk Municipal stadIum Saturday. over th~ fact that Army has been eyes in the mud and rain last lorced to work indoors in the huge week. ' Comdr. Oscar Hagberg, head To~als .... :...... 5 coach, said that Jenkins ran with field house ever since the Penn Strohmeyer game. Exceptionally frigid weather THE '~ITED STAns the SQuad and '&C8JIle& to sufter no Ranking player for national ac ill effects from a leg muscle or muddy fOQting made Qutdwr c ~ aim is George Strohmeyer, pulled two weeks ago. There had work impracticable. ONE I\lJNlll\ED cbunky center who was the bul It·) 't'h:)' wark of defense on the forward been some question whether Jen- ..~Pi~ .. iPI~~~~~~f= STARts JODAY" wall while playing for the Sell ~~~~ ~!ON~~;~d vi~~o;~rs~v~u~; mit1 i ij~!is~ hawks. Considered as a possij>le Cadets.last year, would be ih the M'._O'D-ir'~\ - .IHIl,lf. ""'. AND MRS. candidate for all-American hon lineup Saturday. _.... IU~V -- ors. Strohmeyer called the de liSSIE i.VE1\YW~RE. fensive signals, intercepted eigp.! Practice was limited to about an .....WI" passes, blocked four punts, av hour because of the weather. • • 1...... ;-+._ U. S',," eraged 52 .5 yards per kickoff, and • ,'~a- , also acted as captain in several WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP)-Fin .. games. ished with his heavy contact work Also outstanding were backs for the Navy tussle at Baltimore Don Samuel and Bob Sullivan Saturday, Coach Earl Blaik said -ADDED who made an unbeatable combi 'Melody Garden' with nation at the halIback posts. Sam Mary's of Riverside, 73-17, last T~dy Powell's Band W~R SAVINGS V uel at tile end of the seasQn was week; St. Mary's Ramblers wiU BillS Bunny Cartoon 'Let', Go Flshlng'-ln Cololl tied with Charley Woodward tor meet St. Mary's of Muscatine at 8 I9MP S~Rlr.S ~ second place scoring honors with o'clock tOnight on the junior hiih seven touchdowns. floor. A preliminary ga~1! between the freshmen and sophomores of • STRAND e LAST DAY. the Iowa City school will beain "Moon Is Do."mu- I A guest .sf. Mary's to ~et . at 7:15 . "Gildersleeve's Ghost" ~s. Ulmer Coach !Francis Sueppel of the .P...... ~r:;:-;;:;:---.....,I reet yest Ramblers plans to ~tart 10m r t. tel', Mrs. .Muscatine Tonight· Stahle and John O'Brien at the l16e. . forward positions, BiU flet~rick at -"1iI'I~""'''''' Out after their secoqd victory j:!enter and Bart Toohey and Jack Relu of the season, after drubbing Sl Shrader at the guard spots. .Mrs. Rot titz, 416 E Mr. and l'i With Vktory contin' our . ~y let'. ~_'-_ . .~ soDs, l ua-ac up-our ~hting men by bepiDa ill t&er.: I bave returl they spent , it · ,,~ and 1Uft. In,... .of ~tti...... Uy with . . -& up, pi~~ ~ t¥ thibg ia ci"Cbrd. V~ Parsons. . now, above all, iI·the time to' . . gtve·out_ takes something extra to win. ~ it Allelll Mr. and 15 N. Van 'Y"--'. ' ·with extra doUan, ,.. effort. Let's ~k . an ' Ex~a \v arD-....1 No· -l ~ n~lron CEDAllIlAPma UUDQ • ..... ~y. • • ..... tended II , .. It. w~. It. COCA~~ ~~G COMPI ANY lis' .... ~.... ho died : fE. Iier I 'iehois. c~__===A=Y,= · N=O=VEM===Bm~~=,=1~M~4-======~====~~======~T~H~E=D~A~I~L~Y=I~O~W~A~N~,~I~O~W~A~C~IT~Y~,~JO==W=A==~======~======~======~==~====P=A=QB==FiNW== • E. College street, will be hostess to the College Street Nelghbol'll Chaplain to Address Friday at 2 p. m., when poppiell Doris Pierce Weds Donpld Romine SQIj ~~~rama ~~~:,SC_:i._~_,~_:""_n._~_~_~-__ 1 Stqdenf Art Exhibit Re iew will be made for the Veterans' ... Drama Department hospital in Knoxville. In Single Ring Service at Christian Church ~.c-WBO CItH> MBS-WON (1lt' 5:00 Children's Hour By BERNARD HANSON .... ~nc *"""'IIIT (811' ....e-XX.L (16M) . .. ~ , 5:30 Treasury Salut~ It is unfortunate that more ~- ject m.atter but Mr. Dicldnson has Iowa City Woman' Club, In a single ring ceremony. Dorls had a shoulder corsage of wbi.' h, A dramatization abClul two para- 5:t5 N.,.,., Tile JMu, IowaD ~Ie do not avail themse)v of the experimented quite saUsfactorily Of Woman's Club PubUc Welfare Depan-t and pink carnations. Pierce, daulIhter of Mr. and Mrs. cI1ute jumpers who landed Within 6:00 Dinner Hour MUSIC • Opportunity oftered by the cur- with a cubistic approach in one The publi wti are department 1'bne-TIered Cake the German lines and were res- 7:00 CO$mopoljtan Speaka rent student arl exhIbition now on while usiII.g 110ft dusty colors to Lieut. Elmer Elsea, chaplain ot ot the Iowa City Woman's club Fred"Pierce, 814 Third avenue, be A re.cep on for 44 guests was came the bride of Donald Romine, cued by a Canadian patrol will be 7:15 Amerie»n Mercury Theatre display in the art building. Up to their best advantage in the other. the navy pre-lliaht school, will will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in the held at 5 p.m. in the Christian beard on WSUI this afternoon at 01 the Air I)OW the only people who have in- A drawing wIth a myriad details address the drama department of clubrooms of the Community son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Romine, church parlors. Centering the tH4 N . JoluUon Streef, Sunday at 5:30 in a 15-minute transcribed 7:30 Sportstime spected this sbo,w are eltbj!r mem- well handled and a gouache por the Iowa City Woman's club at building. Mrs. A. M. Ewers win serving table was a three-tiered pro.ram, Treasury Salute. '!'hese 7:45 One Man's Opinion 3:30 p.m. in the Christia n church. bers of the art (acuIty, art students trait by the same artist show his 2;30 tomorrow aft.moon in the have charge of the meeti~. wedding cake, Serving as hos two American heroes are being 8:0Q Music Hour or some of their friends. skill in other media. clubroom. of the Community The Rev. Donovan G. Hart read tesses wrre Mary Romine and saluted by the United States treas- 8:" News. TIIa Dall.tr lowu Members are requested to bring the vows of the ceremony before As i.n the years past, the largest Amona the ,ouaches the pathos buUd1Il1. He wl11 ape k on ''The gifts for the Johnson county home. Ruth Pierce., \Il1 department during the sixth 9:00 University Plays Its Part amount ot work shown is in the aod sulfering of the Jews is tri Drama 01 Real Life." Mrs. R. M. an altar banked with eh..,santhe- ,"11' loan drive. Any of the following items may mums. Alter th~ reception the couple field of graphic a~il painting, umphantly portrayed in a picture Schwyhart ill program chairman. left for a weddllll trip' to llli- This radio show was written by NnWOUt IIIGIILJGBTS be contrIbuted: handkerchief., gouache, water-~olor and drawina. by Steve Greene. The traaic fig jewelry, cigars, candy, car d s , Attending the bride as maid of bois. For travel In, the bride chose fleCtor Chevigny, weU-known New 8:H Viewed as an entirety, the works ure of a seated man is shown. not 10"" Women'. CI.b honor was loiarie Wray ot: Nortli a brown suit. York and Hollywood script writer, I LoVe a Mystel'Y (WM:T) books, pictures, calendars and on display in this field are. done in the meticulous meritricioUBn MI'I. W. A. Meardon, 18111 Mus puzles. Liberty, and serving as best mad Both the bride and bridegroom "ho haa written more than 6,000 Cliff and Helen (WHO) wIth care and preci~ion but are of many olIl.er works, broodln, out caUne avenue, will b~ hosteA to was Joe Baker of Iowa City. Rich- attended the JOWl!. City public radio shows and is author of one of Gr.ain Belt Ranters (KXBL) neither in spontaneity nor origin- into an oppressed fate while be the Iowa Women', club at 2;30 ard Tin,le, cousin ot the bl'lde- chools, Mr. Romine will continue laSt year's best sellers, "Lord of 8:15 \ ality. The body of work presents hind him, with cosmic irony, ls tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Frank Ea" Lucas ",omen'. Club groom, arid Roy Pierce, brother or work in low. Cit,. until Jan. I, with tyPitaI tJaska." Music That Satisfies (WMT) a certain samenes-not Only are. written the Hebraic New Year's Schneberger II a Istant haste... A dinner for former and active the bride, served. as ushen. when the eouple WIll be at home News ot the World (WHO) Illld.fIII. many models and still life subjects .~t1ng. Roll call will be answered by IU, members of the East t.ucas Wom ~te Satln Gown in Cheyenne, Wyo. 31 tOllis, tb. Today's Prorrams H. B. Gross (KXEL) the same but the pictures are Lizette Eisenbach has several gesHona for hort cull in house en's club will be held at 6;30 lJ. m. The bride was aUired in a Out.of-town guests at the wed- del..... ; .:00 Morning Chapel III at l,lainted in the same rather listless distinctive gO\laches on display; in keeping. Sunday in the eSA hall. Each floor-length goVo'll ot white satin ding lncltJded Mr. and Mrs. Her i'Asy AI'8I (WMT) 3Qk1 8:15 Mu.sical Miniatures spirit. There ts not one painting addition to a delightful handling family is asked to bring a covered fa hloned with a V-necldtne, man :Oavlll of Clinton, Mr. and M. L. Nelsen (WHO) University Club dish and their own table servIce. last ~t .:31 News. The Dally Iowan 1I0ne in a mood of gaiety or hutnor; of the medium which produces a bridal pOint sleeves and a tun Mis. .TtIhn Pierce of Brooklyn, Mr. tor hou. 8:45 Program Oalendar Did ~ou Know? (KXEL) the walls of the gallery are hung subtlety of color combined with a A Red Cross ke!llilngton will be A silver offering will be taken b)' Idrt. She wore a short ven and and Mrs. Roy Pierce ot Rock !s 8:55 Service Reports 6:U with sombre pictures which be- solidity of form, there are actually neld tomorrow afternoon at 2 the older members tor Schick hOll Iler only jewelry was a locke a I land, nl., and Man! Romine ot 9:00 Roman Li tera lure Easy Aces (WMT>- speak a melancholy past, an un- mstances of wit painted into the o'clock by the Unlvenlty club in pllal in Clinton, and the chUdren gift of the brlde.room. Her bridal CUnton. ':50 Treasury Brief News, Morgan Beatty (WHO) I).appy present, and a tragic future. pictures. The clever comments the university clubrooms ot Iowa will participate in a grab bag un j)ouquet'was t!OmpO!led ot ted ~O~ ------t:65 News, The Dally Iowan Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Whether this is a rampant ex.am- which Miss EIsenbach conceals in Union. Members are requested to der the supervision of Mra. Bloh and white C2nratidns. Sl)qnish Dinner Frid~ 10:00 Here's An Idea 7:00 pie of the romantic tragedy re- I)er work are reminiscent of the bri/li their own knitting needles. Hunter. Each family is alked to The mald of !:lonor selected a ~rs'ons ih\.etekted in ~pea kjbg 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favor- Jack Carson (WMT) turned or the artist-prophet cry- puns found in some 01 Leonardo's A 4 o'clock tea will be served brIng a child's gift. fioor-len,tI\ gown ot pink til1(eta Spahlsh are Invited to attend a ites Mr. and Mrs. North (WHG) ing in the wilderness is, at present, palutloes. One of the most unusual and the entire membership Is in Mrs. Fred Barnes will be In and net, designed with a round special dtnner l'r'iday evening in IQ:30 The Bookshelf Watch the World Go By unascertainable. pictures In the gouache sectlon Is vited. Mrs. Harry Barnes i. chair charge of the program, a n ~ neckline and long leeves. Sht! the P/L grill. The dinner is spon (KDL) • 11:00 Treasury Brie! Even the paInting which, if such a semi-abstl'Bct scene b,. Tom man In ehar,e of arran,ernents Charles Showers wlll be in charle wo!'e 11 band of tlowers In her hair sored by the Sp;lnlsh speaking 11:05 Timely Farm Topics '7:1& a thil'll: is neceS$ary, could be fleming in which brilliant color and wlll be assisted by Mrs. A. G. of the dinner. and carried a mixed colonhll bou- drill teachers of the romance 11 :15 Melody Time Jack Cl\rllOU (WMT) chosen as the best in the exhibit, is combined with exciting f01'lll.S to Hoyem and Mrs. George Coleman. quet. lan,uage department. Jl :30 !"rance Forever Mr. and. Mrs. North (WHO) "Three Musicians," by Lorena make a memorable work. Vaccination was discovered by Both Mrs. Pierce and the bride- Reservations are to be made 11 :45 Musical Interlude Lum an' Abner (KXEL) Phemister, has a wistful air of Drawinl/8 and sketches done in Colle.. e tree' NeIc-hbors Fdward Jenner, an Fnilish phy- groom's mother chose blue en- with Spanish Informants in room 11:50 }!'arm Flashes ~:Sl sadne~ about. iLj like. some M the life drawln, class arc displayed Mrs. Lawrence R. Taylor, 1118 slelan. semble. lor the we<:lCling, an4 each 211, SchneUer hall. L' • 12 :00 Rythm Rambles Dr. Christian (WMT) faces In Botl1celli, like many . of in Lhe east loyer and halls ol the 12:30 News, The DaUy Iowan Carton of Cheers (WHO) the strains foU~d in Mozart, li~e buildinai the work done in class is POPEYE J2 ;45 Religious News, Reporter My Best Girls (KXEL) ~e works of V'1~alQ1a WooU, this what is to be expected or beUer J:OO Musical Chats 7:45 picture ~as an aura or secret tra~- while the drawings by Steve 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board Dr. ChrIstian (WMT) edy behmd Its mask. Perhaps It Greene in the foyer are among the 2:10 Late 19th Century Music Carton of Cheers (WHO) is becau~ the !\\lility \lxpress~ in best that have been seen here. 3:00 Lest We Forget My Best Girls (KX.EL) th~s eth\lrea\ p\ct\lr\i is s9 uncer- Although the amount of sculp 3:15 Excursions in Science 8:80 tam that it stands out from the ture is far smaller than the graphic 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan Frank SInatra Show (WMT) others. Perhaps it is the pleasing work displayed the former has a 3:35 Music of Other Countries Time To Smile-Cantor (WHO) use. of. color, delicate and difterent near monopoly ~n !lalety; the anl 3:45 News for Youth DUnninger (lOcEL) varlehes of uncustomary shades, mal {ifures shown in the west foyer 4:00 Elementary Spoken Spanish 8:15 . th valuable structure and the arc truly a delight to the eye and Frank Sinatra Show (WMT) char~ .91 the !Igur.es which draw mind. The only stone work on Time To Smile-CantOl' (WHO) the vIsitor toward It. . exhibit is a head done by Betty DWUliDger (KXEL) Two painUn,s by Harlyn Dlck- Woodberry and is easily the most Janithe Propst Feted 1:30 inson alS? rise above !-he rest or noteworthy work on display. This Which is Which (WMT) the show, both have sunllar SUb-I crisp representatlo~ of inward At Pre-Nuptial . Mr. District Attorney (WHO) Spotlilht Bal'\cI& (~) mecting Monday niaht. Alter melancholy rises high above the 1:4S r\!8istration, dinner wIll be served momentary su"esllon ot a tooth- ~hower by Nurses Which is Which (WMT) at ~:30 p.m. ache. Mr. District Attorney (WHO) E. B. French, acting president, This exhibition of student work (KXEL) of Iowa City, will in~'oduce the ( \s mo t certainly wOrth any eUort Fe\il\g Janithe Propst, br~!ie Spotlight Bands 9:00 speakers. QUestions concerning it might require on the part of the eleat, the graduate nllrses ot Mercy the chapter will bQ answered, after spectator. Even though the art de I1\lspital entertained at a shower Great Moments in Music (WMT) which therll will be a formation partment has neglected to identify Jlonday night in the recreation of membership and the deciding any ot th works or to issue a cata room of the hospital. Other guests College of Musical Knowledge of date and place 'for future meet- 10~e list no one should fail to iacluded the presidents ot the (WHO) lOgs. ~njoy the pre ent exhibition. three undergraduate n u r sin g Raymond Gram Swing (KXEL) classes. 9:15 Decorations included bouquets Grel\t Moments in Music or small yellow chrysanthemums <"MT) placed on the tables. The honoree College of Musical Knowledge (WHO) was presented with a wool blanket from the group. Ted Malone (KXEL) Daily Iowan Want Ads . , 9 4 ,. Miss Propst, daughter of Mr. 8:30 The Electric Hour (WMT) 2 1 ! and Mrs. W. L. Propst, who reside WANTED 1 0 1 near Iowa City, will become the College of Musical Knowledge CLASSIFIEJ;> o 2 e bride of Ted Lewis of Chicaao, (WMO) RATECARI Scramby A1nby (K.XEL) Wanted - Typing - Dial 2039. 1 4 I son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lewl$ 1 2 I ot Sac City, Dec. 9. 9:45 CASHRATf: o 0 0 • • • The Electric Hour (WMT) lor 2 da,-- FOR RENT o I 0 Visits Mrs. Jessup College of Musical KnowlelJae 10e per line W da7 (WHO) SinJle room, steam heal, close In o 0 , Mrs. Paul Packer, 204 McLeaft ! consecutive da~ Scramby Amby (KXEL) -Men. Dial 6~03. o 0 0 l IIreet, left recently :for New York 7c per line per da7 10:00 HENRY CARL ANDERSON o 0 0 City where she is making an in • conaecutive day_ INSTRUCTlO" o 0 • definite visi tat the home of Mrs. News, Doug Grant (WMT) 6c per line per cIQ o 0 e Walter Jessup, formerly of Iowa Mercer's Music Shop (WHO) 1 month- DANCING LESSONS - balltoom, o 0' 0 City . H. R. Gross-News (KXEL) fc per line per da:r ballet, lop. Dial 7248. Mimi o 0 0 10:15 -Figura I) wordi to line Youde wuriu. lEARN • • • Fulton Lewis (WMT) o 0 P Return to Toledo lI4ln1mwn Ad-2 lin_ l\{. L. Nelson (WHO) BAR8ERING.' ,Mrs. Martin Hoffer and sons, Sportlight Parade (KXEL) WHERE TO BUY IT Tommy and Jerry, have returned CLASSIFIED Drs»LAY S~ORT 10:30 60c col. In~ to their home in Toledo aiter Symphonet (WMT) COURSe spending a few days with Mrs. Or *5,00 per month War Service Blllboard (WHO) I For !lOt'" enjoyment .. , HoUer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Archery 8uppU. Paul Hutchens (KXEL) AU W~1 Ads Calb iq Advance L. Plum, 726 E. Iowa avenue. 10:4! Lieut. Martin Hoffer Is on over I Payabll' at Dally IOWan Busi Popular ancJ PlaUharmoaJe Symphonet .(WMT) seas duty. n_ oHice daily un~1l 6 p.m. AlblUD8 Chunaking ~eports (WHO) Bee"" L1II".... of 411 lUDell • • • Faul Hutchens (KXEL) Completes VIsit Caoeellation. muat b. called In 11:00 before 6 p. m. FIRESTONE STORE Mrs. Harold Saunders, 320 E. News (WMT) Fairchild street, has retul'ned from BeipoDal.ble for OIIe Incorrect • Starlit Road (WHO) Insertion onlJ. Oskaioosa where she spent a short Henry J. Taylor, Commentator visit with her parents, Mr. and (KXEL) Fin, Baked Goo:U Mrs. Roy Rich, and attended 11:15 PIeI eak. Breal funeral services for ber grandfa Oft the Record (WMT) DIAL 4191 &011. PaIVteI ther, Jasper Cox. Slarllt Road (WHO) 8pecial OrtU~' • • • Rev. Biettr.Il s Hour (KXEL) Vlailia&' in Ames ' City Bakery 11:30 In .. w~ blal ...1 Petty Ofticer Third Class and Tommy Tucker's Band (WMT) WMC RegMlationl M.rs. Howard Lynch, 44'\ 5. John News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) Advertblemenil t. male or es son s t r e e t, are visiting Mrs. Rev. Pletllch's Hour (KXEL) lentlal female wadEe.. are car Lynch's patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U:oo ried In theee "lfelp Wute4" You are alway. welc:omllj r. Dorchester of Ames, ar¥! Mrs. Press News (WM!1') ee)aJIUII with *b, udemaDd and PRICES are low at tile Lynch's Sister, Mrs. L. A. Stephen itII' thai hIrInr pr::1:=:W~1 ion, formerly of Des Moines. eGDfora to Will' r • • • Commluloll ...... New )tesidenee American War Dads DRUG SHOP Mrs. Lell-a Apilz, 410 ~onalds -lim AND tdUND Edward 8. ao.-...... w str,eet, is now I'esiding with Mrs. Of Johns,n County crrge Memler, 1154 Hotz avenue. LOST: Schaeffer lif~Ume pen. , . . Reward. Betty Diercks. Dial Ft1RNlTt1RE MOVING Visits SAE House To Meel Tonight 4171. ~lbert J. Schoth of Evanston, 111., national chapter supervisor for Lost-Dark, red ShlieUer pen. $.~ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Al! W"r Dads ~f ,,"ohnspn Left on count~1) "ear Whet- MAHER BROS. TRANSFER OLD HOMB TOWN By 8T ANLEl IS. spending a few days at the County may attend a dlnner- stone's Post office. Reward. Mar, For EffIciem i'~tllre KoviDa ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN meeting for American War Dads, Prehm, 328 N. DuPllQue. AJk About Our ~al chapter house. Monday night, Dec. 4, at 6 :3~ ------~-__:_-:--~ ARJ) MtLUONS OF HCW.ES • • • o'cloc}c at Hotel JeUerson, fOF the ~ost; Ladies Hammon gold wriSt W ROBE SERVICe HAVE iH~ PROBLEM VlsI&s Sister purpose of bringing together all watch - black ~!lnd - Reward DIAL - 9696 - DIAL OF PlJTiJNG llH~ I A guest in the home of Mr. and CAT OUT AT N\G~T. M.rs. Ulmer Ries, 429 N. Van Buren ellgibleaims and war purposes dads andof theto explainorgani- •~~c~a~Il~2~15~8~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~#~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AND THIS INVENTION 4lreet yest.erday was Ill'll. Rie!' zation. . n..VES iT.' .~ter, Mrs. Elmo Knittel of River- Dads, loster-fathers, slep-fath aide. . ers, fathers-In-law of sons or • • • daUjhte.rs whp haV'e served or are Use A Retl¥11 From TJp&on now serving In the armed forces .Mrs. Robert Sass and Alice La of the 'United S1.jltes are eligible titz, 416 E. Falrchild .treet, and to join. . Mr. and 1111'S. William Zeilhamel The more lhan 500 chapters of Daily low_n .~ sons, Bob and Dick, route 4, American War Dads throughout lIa.,ve returJled from Tipton where the United States have undertaken they spent the Thanksgivinj holl v.arioull projects for ~p fllJd -.y with Mr. and Mrs. ' Edw~d wpmel? i~ servJce. F,0l' eX8Jllp~e Wapi Ad ~ Parsons. tl},e De",v~l C~J~~o, chIlP/Af' • • • .raised $JO,.,O to ~uilii' a capteell I A&ae ... .fameral Servlc'. [lila ~ ra~oad Ilta~OIl, anq *e T.~ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rum~, ~)'l'II~IoI", New ¥oF~ ~~tIf 15 N. Van Bun!n street, have r. "la~ ~Rd m~;JI ~ ~~P!J?e' II? 8ned from Muscatine where they ,v.erY.., in ~ ,!I8rvi~ ~m Sf~l! Buy-~I~ent tended funera. I services for Mr. cUle. Similar projects have been UIlUnells' aunt, Mrs. Sadie Few, carried ut by War Dads chapters ho died Saturday at West Llb all over the country. Business Offic~sementr East Hall ~. Her nome ~ tormer~ in P. W, J'lapc ol-tlll'! Cedar Bap· 'ichois, . ids - chapter. - will _ speak _at the PAGE SIX THE DAlLY JOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA Wtl>msDAY. NOVEMBER 29. Maria Jesus Sanroma to .Give Piano (oncert 'at 8 Tonighf Prof. Marcus Bach Addresses Kiwanis Women's Army Corps Delta Sigma Rho Noted Artist Appears Rent Office Medical Department Needs 20,000 Recruits Here for FirSt Time Club Members on 'What People Believe' Elects Two Members I The medical department of the Puerto Rican Tours "During World War II America cots covered with mattresses of To Open Dec. 1 Del ta Sigma Rho, honoral1 eo.. has respected the rights of relig pressed straw. Women's Army Corps has urgent ciety tor superior i.ntercoUtlii With Famed Groups ious minol'ity groups," Pro!. Mar "They fast six months out of the need for 20,000 trained or un debaters and pubJlc speakers, cus Baeh of the school of religion A rent control office will open trained women, according to an year. One of the main items o[ elected to membership: Sally Bird On Two Continents (old members of Kiwanis club yes their diet is thick barley bread Friday in Iowa City on second announcement by Lieut. Jane L. terday. Speaking on "What which is very nourishing." floor of the Iowa State Bank and Smilh, sub-station commander at sail, A3 of Waterloo nnd Robe Maria Jesus Sanroma, noted PeopJe Believe," at the club's noon Dubuque Monastery Cedar Rapids. Ray, G of Davenport. pianist, will give a concert in Iowa luncheon meeting he presented Trust building in the old location Union tonight at 8 o'clock. He js "Lay monks who wear brown of the war price and rationing Applicants will be placed ac At a meeting held Tuesd8)' fV highlights of the Hutterite group habits do manual labor. Those who cording to prior education, train ning Velma Martin, A4 of La coming to Iowa City for the first and Trappist monks. board, according to John P. Beller, time under the auspices of the aspire to the priesthood wear ing a ll'd willingness. Various was elected secretary of the The Hutterites, who believe ab white habits. Outside help is em Des Moines OPA district rent ex courses are offered, however, to university concert course. ciety. Gordon Christensen, AI Sanroma showed sucb outstand solutely in the communistic way ployed to help cultivate the 3,000 ecutive who has been in Iowa City those who do not have' any prior ing qualities as a pianist in Puerto of life, have five colonies in the acres 01 land at the Trappist mon for the past few days. training. towa City, is president of the Or SI. Rico in his youth that the govern United States and 30 in Canada, astery near Dubuque." So me ot the occuptions in ganization and Tom Wuriu, At according to the speaker. Life was The Trappist monastery south Maximum rent regulations as of ment sent him to the United States Dec. I cut back the rents on cluded in the field are: dental, Iowa City, is Vice President. Jc to continue his stUdies. He has too easy in IOwa for them. In 1874 east of Louisville, Ky., is more X-ray, laboratory, orthopedic, lip one colony was established 25 medieval tban the one at Du dwelllng units in this area to the fessor A. Craig Baird of the Fr played with practically all of the rate prevailing Jan. I , 1944. reading, hearing-air, braille and famous symphony orchestras and miles west of Yankton, S. D" Pro buque, Professor Bach commented. typewriting technicians, medical department is sponsor fOr the U has toured this country and moot fessor Bach said. There are four in the Unlted The regulation afrects all houses, stenography, psychiatric social versity of Iowa chapter. or Europe. No Make-up States. apartments or other housing ac work, optometry, pharmacy, and commodations in Johnson count.y. He will play: "Partita in B-flat "The Hutteri wear straight-cut occupational therapy. fill important positions which ~ major, No.1" in six parts, Prae clothes without lapels and hooks Prof. W. L. Daykin Registra tion of all landlords will To be accepted into the medical for women with prior illStructioif ludium, Allemande, Co u ran t e, and eyes," he commented. "No pic be scheduled In the near future. department or the Women's Army or experience in these fields. Sarabande, Menuet and Gigue tures, mirrors, rouge or lipstick is Addresses Officers Beller said yesterday that the city Corps, a woman must be single (Bach); "Sonata in F major (K. used. The tlrightest rea lure is the Of Credit ASlociation hall council chambers will be used with no dependents under 14; she Women who enlist in the l1ICIIIU( 332)" in three parts, Allegro, housewives' milking stools which during registration. must be from 20-50 yea rs old and of December wUl have a hollda are enameled a bright red. Adagio and Allegro assai (Mo "Social capitalism will displace in good health; and she must have Ideferment so they may spend lilt zart): and "Sonata in E-nat ma "The commune bell rings at 5:30 individual capitalism after the mands except that it will demand had two years of high school. Christmas holidays with fri~ jor, Op. 31, No.3" in four parts, each morning. The women go to still more voice in industry. College women will be able to and relatives. Allegro, Scherzo, Menuetto and milk the cows, and the men, 0;' war," Prof. w. L. Daykin of the Presto con fuoco (Beethoven). ganized in crews, farm the land. college of commerce, told Iowa After a short intermission, he The commune is almost sell-sulfi Credit association officers at a ...______YETTER'S-Dependable Since 1888 ___... __ will present: "Children's Corner" cient." meeting last night at Hotel Jeffer in six parts, Dr. Gradus ad Par "All meals are eaten In a com son. nassum, Jumbo's Lullaby, Sere mon refractory, Protessor Bach Speaking on "Labor's Position nade for the Doll, The Snow is said, wilh the men and women at in the Post-War Period," he ex BEFORE Dancing, The Little Shepherd and separate tables. Raw fish is a plained that with labor's in the GoUiwog's Cake-Walk (De common dish among the Hutter creased voice in politics and eco bussy); "Dance of the White In ites. Many of the Hutterites are nom ics there will be a lessening dian" (Villa-Lobos); "Country oIRussian extraction, and lhis ex of the tendency of a few men in CHRISTMAS Legend" (Mignone), and "Three plains why they eat uncooked fish, control of management to domi Puerto Rican Dances," Jovial DOUGLAS DIERKS, son of the Rev. Elmer Dierks. Is one of the Boy the speaker commented. nate the lives of so many workers. Mood, Days of Bliss and Don't Scouts canvassing Iowa City this week to solicit pledres tor the Sixth BuUerltes Worship The speaker stated that of the Touch Me! (Campos). War Loan drive. Be called on Mrs. Arthur J. Cox. IN E. Market "Evensong is held in the school many devices used by labor to en Tickets for this concert may be street, yesterday to ask tor her signature on a pledge. Scouts will bouse, because they do not have force its demands, collective bar purchased by th~ general publlc visit aU Iowa Cltians. a church," Professor Bach related. gaining seems to be the most ef- at the main desk in Iowa Union. "The pastor p~esents the age-old 1ective. Students who hold activity tickets sermons, and the congregation "Collective bargaining," he said, may also obtain their tickets at sings the strange, slow lunes of "lends to equalize the balance be this desk. Margaret Lucile Ives, Lieut.lrvin Schneider the (Inti-Baptists." tween two factions, capital Dnd Discussing the Trappist monks, labor. Collective bargaining Is , Professor Bach said, "They do one force that is transforming us Wed at Army Base Chapel in Sioux City everything the hard way. They into a more democratic country." rise at 2:30 every morning except Professor Daykin pointed out A clearance of reclWarlt Police ~ Chief BefOre an altar banked with Lloyd Williams and Mrs. E. K. Sunday, when they rise at 1:30. that labor's post-war demands atocked merchandlae that 111 DOl ... yellow and white chrysanthemums Ives, both of Iowa City. The monks sleep in a dorm on hard will be much like its pre-war de- "out of aeason." bul must b. aold III and lighted candelabra, Margaret keepinq with Yetter'a policy of alwaya havlDq Lucile Ives, daughter of Mr. and only the lateal apparel atylea on their .cond floor Gives Report Mrs. E. K. Ives, 415 Fifth ave fashion center. nue, became the bride of Lieut. Friday, Irvin W. Schneider, :son of Mr. I/I$talla and Mrs. Herman 'Schneider of targets, On Accidents Otis, Kan., Friday at 8:30 p.m. in suIts." the army base chapel at Sioux City. Chaplain C. E. Dean offi The One tatal accident, five acci ciated at the double ring cere Coats Suits dents in which persons were in mony. - jured and 13 accidents in which Preceding tbe ceremony, Lieut. the property dam age totaled Gordon Brown of the air base pre All WOOL-ONE RACK $2,1l32.50 occurred this year in sented nuptial organ selections, Iowa City at intersections where Capt. Coad C. Shaw sang "Be Sizes 9 to 44. 100% wool. Your the rresence of an obstruction cause" (D'Hardelot), "I Love Your migh have been a contributing Thee" (Grieg) and "The Lord's choice of any on rack. Choice $ 25 factor, acocrding to a report yes Prayer" (Malot). (Each terday by Chief of Police Ollie A. Attending the bride as maid of Garment) White. honor was Virginia Thompson of Formerly Sold I to $35 There are 91 street corners in Sioux City, and serving as best the city where there is a hedge, man was Lieut. Robert Shaffer, fence or bush higher than the who is :stationed at Sioux City. three-and-a-half foot limit set by Ushers were Lieu!.. Robert J. the clty ord~ance. In 1944, 20 ac Deering and Lieut. Anthony J . cidents happened at 14 at these Christopher, both of whom are corners. also stationed in Sioux City, • Pollce Cblef White Whlte Net Gown . "In some of these accidents the The bride was attired in a floor Dresses I presence of an obstruction to the view of the motorist might have length gown of white net, fash had nothing to do with the acci ioned with a square neckline edged dent," Police Chief White stilted. with lace, short puffed sleeves and One and two-piece styles. Juniors a full skirt. Her fingertip length "But in many of them the opstruc (sizes 9 to IS). ladies (sizes 12 to tion might very well have been a veil of lace- fell from a coronet $7 - $10 contributing factor." of pearls, and her only jewelry 44}-Olso some half sizes. Rayon " 1'1 City Engineer Fred Gartzke pre was a 'lavalier belonging to her crepe. gabardine. jersey and sented a survey tQ the city council mother. Her bridal bouquet was I- of white roses centered with gar woolen fabrics. Monday night citing 91 instances denias. $12 -$14 of violations of the ordinance Formerly Sold to $20 against such obstructions. Police The maid of honor wore a floor Chief White was requested to re length gown of yellow marqui port the number and seriousness sette, designed simiJarly to the of accidents which have occurred bride's dress. She wore a band at such corners. of yellow rosebuds in her hair 1944 Accident Report and sweetheart roses formed her His report shows accidents at bouquet. the following intersections: For her daughter's wedding, Bloomington and Dubuque-one Mrs) Ives selected a blue crepe Wool accident resulting in $200 dama_e. ensemble complemented wit h Burlington and Gllber~three brown accessories and a shoulder accidents resulting in $156 dam- corsage of gardenias. age. Officers' Club One "election of fine rayon crepe Gilbert and Washington-one. Immediately following the cere or 100% all wool. Waist aizea accident resulting in $77.50 dam- 'mony, a reception was held at the age. Officer's club. Decorations fea 24 to 30. Lucas and Iowa-one accident tured '1 yellow and white motif, - resulting in $206 damage. and centerpiece of the serving OEl'S rot t,he house too hot by careless And conserve the coal he is able to Governor and Jefferson-one table was a three-tiered white J tiring of the furnace, 80 he's trying to deliver to you through firing carefully, Formerly Sold to is accident reulting in $175 damqe. wedding cake topped with a mini heat all 'outdoors by opening the win closing off unused rooms, pulling down ature officer and bis bride. Serv Market and Ev'ans-one accident dows. Through wasteful practices, he shades atnight and through other simple resulting in a personal injury and in, as hostesses were Mrs. Flor $275 damage. ence Rustiwick ana Leanette isn't being falr to his own family-or precautions. For other suggestions see Sanuaii &lid BurUqton HenrY, both of Sioux City. , to other families using coal. He isn't your coal dealer. Summit and Burlington-one The bride is a graduate of Uni helping America. accident resulting in $38 damage. versity high school and Brown's One of the biggest jobs of the C & 0 I Third and Muscatine-three ac business college. For the past This winter it's vital to conserve coal Lines i8 hauling coal from the mines cidents resulting in personal in eight months she has been em as never before. This isn't because less along its routes, 80 we're in a position Sweaters ployed in the offices of the army jury and $718 damage. coal is being produced. Actually, millions to understand the problem, and to know Lee and Bradley-one accident air base in Sioux City where she resulting in $49 damage. will continue work. more tons are being mined this year than how essential coal i. these days. 98 Mary and Kirkwood-one tatal Lieutenant Schneider was grad last-by fewer men. Quite a tribute to We have selected one group of $2. aecident. uated from State colle,e at Pt. mine owners and miners alike! River and Ferson-tWQ acci Hays, Kan., and is now stationed 100% wool slipover sweaters. In dents resulting in two P8l'1Onal in in Sioux City, where the couple There are adequate facilities for haul NOW sizes 34 to 40. $3·~8 juries and $255 dama,e. is making its home at the Murray ing coal to your city. But eertain-i!'8des Hall apartments . • Grand and MelJ'ose-one acci and aizea of coal are needed for war pro dent resulting in a personal injury Out-of-town guests at the wed Formerly Sold 10 $7 $4,98 and $148 damage. ding included Gladys and Vida duction. And, in addition, your local Riverside drive and Grand-one Mae Schneider of Wichita, Kiln., coal dealer i. handfcapped by a ahortage & sisters of the bridegroom and Mrs. Chesapeake Ohio Lines ,accident resulting in $125 damage. , of manpower, 'truCks and tires. So be CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY Melrose ovenUa and Melrose patient with him. Order before you're NICKEL PLATE ROAD court-two accidents rtlulUna in Issues Licenses $250 damage. do~ to your last shovelful. PERf MARQUETTE RAILWAY Robert W. Hart, ,22, of Volin, S. Second FaablOil D., and Maxine H. Fisber, 19, of Bundl .. for Britain Newton; Charles E. Sams, 23, of Floor e.a_ Montezuma, and Elizabeth M. Mc A mEetilll ol the Bundles for Menamin, 22, at Dexter; and I?avid $ave Coal-lJnd SelVe America Britain organization will be held at Silverman, ' 21, at Monona, and 10 o'cloc~ tOll\Orrow mornm. In Elaine Brody, 20, at Centerville, room 508 ot the Iowa Tru8~ an\! were issued marriage 'licenses by ~ __..... -. Iowa City's Own DepartJnent Store Savin.. Bank bulldlnl. the clerk of diltrlct court Mom\ay. --II!Ii.....
Iowa City, Iowa Page Trrj!P
